davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-04-26
.NR. SPLIEJNXY
NO. II KEARNY STREET,
re"ts MI throaic and special BiscRSes


YOUNG MEN
"he may ne suffering from the effects Of yepibfHl
foieS or tndis ration, will do well l.. avail tbs n.
selves OF this the boon sv-r laid at tbs 81
t'r "f SUFFERING humanity Dr. Apinney will ynsr-
Ahtee 10 f"rit $500 for every rsinAl wsO 4.
hess or private disease of any kind or character
which he I'm tcrak' 6 ana fails I" care.
Middle Aged yfen.
There are many at the age Of 70 TO 20 ~hs ara
tfokbhd with too frequent evacuation, of the biad.
Ter often accompanied by a slight Rmsrtine OF
bhfnirg s'nsHt ON. gud weakening OF tho s,stsui
Ia manner the patient cannot account for. On sx,
ami"inR the urinary deposits ropy ssditnent Will
oxen ne found, and sometimes ssasll PARTICLES of
slenhien viii appear. or the color will be OF thin
n,ilkish hue, again changing to n dark and torpd
appearance There are many men whe die of this
difficulty ignorant Of the esrss which is the SO.
ond stage of seminal weakness. DR. g. viii cuarss.
antee perfcct cure In sl such eases and h.alttv
restoration of the gonito urinary organs.
once Honrs 10 to I, and 10 =. Sundsys fro,u
Ioto II a. NJ Consnltstion free. Thorough saaInia.
alton and advice, IS. Call or address
, DR. SPINNEY L CO.,
i1H NO. III keatny street, san Franeiscs.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-04-26

ereion TO Society Dimncas of Vision. Noises in Oh
Head, the vital fluid passing Ghokscived in Ia
ard aany other diseases that lead to insanity
and death.
DER. NrNEIE who is a regular Physician
graduate of the Univ. rsty of PrhrRylvania, uill
asree to Z rteii Five Hundred Dollars for q
case of this kind the vital Restorative tunder
HE special advice and trra,monl will not cure, or
for awning iIspure injurious fonnd In it. DIR.
NIINTtE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without Mercury. So CONSULTATION Free.
Thorough examination and advice, including analy.
sis of urine. al. Price II Vital Restorative, $50
bottle or four tim 8 tho quantity 81 sent TO any
address upon receipt of price. or q. o. d.. secure
from observation. and in p"ivste npme ii desired by
A. l.. M1NTIF. VI. y.
IL Ktarny ST.. Fan Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE; will be sent 10 any QUE
applying by letter, stating symptom q, r-x and sgs.
Strict secrecy i'll regard to all
DIR. MTNTIF KIDNEY ETMIDY, SEPHRfT.
ICUN. cures I!discasea Of Kidney sud bladder Com.
plants, Goporrhea Glc ct, IeucuIrhea. For sale by
all druggists, 81 u bottle bottles for u.
DIR. MINrlE'S pANDEIIOS PILLS are the hest
and cheapest Dyspepsia aud Billions Cure in the
market. For salr by NIL druggists. 12n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
THE SUMMER ENDED.

The summer resorts are closed. The thou
sands who left their homes, their work, their
burdens, their perplexities, their business
and its numerous and wearying exactions,
to enjoy a season of rest, recreation, and
fashionable indulgences, have had their day
of coveted idleness, restful frivolties, or ra-
tional enjoyment, and like birds Of passage,
the summer being ended have fitted away
to far distant homes, to resume their life
work, as toilers in the various avocations of
the world; theprofessional man to his office,
the merchant to his counting room, the cler-
gyman to his study; and the ladies who have
Haunted their finery as the brilliant butter
flies of fashion for the season, have betaken
themselves to the serener enjoyment of
home, have resumed the domestic cares
which add such charms and delights to hui
man existence, and elevate and refine do
mesticity and general society. All the noted
watering places have been well patronized
during the season.
The cool July caused visitors at the sum-
mer resorts to be comparatively few, and
hotel and boarding house-keepers, wore a
gloomy, disheartened aspect But the warm
er days of August sent the pleasure-seekers
to the various points of fashionable attraction,
and the cholera scare in Europe hurried
thousands home, and kept other thousands
at home away from foreign travel, and the
summer resorts were thronged, almost as
never before, and the hotels and entertain
ers of company, have had an exceptionally
profitable season, though short one Sara
toga springs, the great watering place of the
Western continent the favored, or favorite
point for holding conventions of various
sorts, political, religious, scientific, philan-
thropic, with the side shows of horse races
and various entertainments, attracted thou
sands, and put Saratoga to the top of its bent
to furnish entertainment for all corners
During the season it is the great cosmopoli-
tan resort for all kinds of people, the weak,
the learned, the dignified, the staid, the
virtuous and their opposites, the queer, the
amusing the erratic, the fools, the dudes,
the gamblers, the vicious and the criminal
All the world with its virtues and its vices,
and its strange and oftentimes startling con-
trarieties find representation there during
the summer.
Some seek this attractive resort for health.
some for gain, some for vicious, luxurious
indulgence, but more for pleasure, for recre-
alton and refreshing, restful enjoyment,
away from accustomed pressing cares and
labors. But the summer is ended, the har-
vest (of the hotel-keepers ard entertainers)
is past, and the thousands of pleasure-seek-
ers are at home again, enjoying the soberer
realities of life, and meeting its steruer du-
This win be a good time to pause
and consider, and take ''an account
Of stock, ;" so to speak, to ascertain what has
been gained OF lost in health, in rest, in "a
tioual enjoyment, in morality, in the puri-
fvius virtues which go so far to dorm, beau
tif elevate and refine human life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
OHIO 4 REPUBLTCAN SITE.

The first great struggle of the campaign of
1884 takes place in Ohio and West Virginia
to-day. The Republicans have made des-
perate and expensive effort to capture West
Virginia, but the state is conceded by COM
mon consent Of all parties to be sure for the
Democracy.
Ohio is accordingly the great pivotal state
to which all eyes are turned and both of the
great parties are awaiting the result with
the greatest anxiety. While many Democrats
are found who are rash enough to claim a
victory in Ohio, the thoughtful, conservative
Democratic politician makes no such claim.
In the midst Of political zeal and enthusiasm
good many people forget that for over
thirty years, or ever since the Republican
party has had an existence, Ohio has always
proven Republican state, acte1eOer a full
vote is cast. As presidential years bring out
a full vote, the state has uniformly
gone Republican in such years since
1852. The following table giving the
October and November vote for each year
beginning with 1856, will be found to verify
the assertion that full vote ensures Re
publican victory:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14

prlation from the internal Improvement fund
to be expended on the various roads of the
country, and it certainly could not be put to
a better use.
Some of the features of the fair may be
hastily glanced at. The stock show was
poor, comparatively speaking. there being
only one or two blooded animals exhibited.
Truman Keene, of Oneta, showed few
prize Sheep remarkable for their size and
the quantity of their wool which, however,
was not of very fine texture.
The merchants OF the city had displays in
their respective lines, all of which were very
fine, but would take too long to particular
ize. One of the visiting Methodist minis
tiers, noticing the display of j. t. Condor,
gents furnishing goods, expressed his aston :
ishment, that goods of that quality were in
demand in the Zenith. He probably had an
IDEA that the male Duluthians has not yet
evoluted from the breech clout period.
The ladies sent specimens of their needle
work, and crazy quilts, tides, laces, en-
broideries, handkerchiefs, ETC., adorned the
walls of the booths.
The fair was as much a success financially
as otherwise. The receipts were over 500,
and the expenses will not exceed $500.
The agricultural society, under whose aus
pices the fair was gotten up, will now per-
manently organize and will have yearly eX-
hibitioDs. r. j. NJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
Minneapolis District.

j. F. CHAFFEE, PRESIDING ELDER.
Anoka-J. Door
Albert Lea d. F.. Thompson.
BetheI-E. S. Bunce.
Brooklyn Centre-M. B. Smith.
Champlin-C. T. Garvin.
Clearwater %. Burnett
Clear Lske--B. f. Keppart.
Delano-A. Follensbee.
Eden Prairie-Supplied by D. j. Higgins.
Forest City--L. l.. Tower
Fair Haven-To be supplied by a.
Ringer.
Renville-W. A. Miles
Howard Lake.. Doran
Litchfield-A j. Brock
Minneapolis-Fir church, A. c. Will
Jams; Centenary, +. J. Wagner; Hennepin
avenue, to be supplied; Franklin avenue, c..
A. Nan Anda; Thirteenth avenue, j. b.
Starkey; Foss chuLch, j. NJ Bull; Simpson
church, j. G.. Teter; Twenty-Fourth street,
D: Morgan; Taylor street, f. j. Fisher;
Western Avenue mission, d. Tice.
Montcello-H. J. Van Fossen.
Morristown and Waterville-E. s. Garde-
nier.
Princeton-Wm. Brown.
Paynesville-C. T. Barkaloo.
Richfeld-G. T. Newcomb.
st. Cloud-Wm. Martin.
Sank Rapids-supplied by J. N. Nc
Donald.
Waseca-Henry Frank, Jabez Brooks, pro-
fessor in university; J. II, Macomber, chap
lain U. s. A. and member of Anoka quar-
terly conference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

At Louisville, Ky, County Assessor James
Harrison was sued by the state yesterday for
S14,3G4, which he is charged with having fraud
ulently collected in making returns of his tax
list.
At Chicago, Matt Pinkerton, detective in
dicted for compromising felony, and upon other
charges, was in no way connected with the old
Pinkerton agency.
The animal sale Of thorough breds, untried
yearIings, and two TO five years old in training,
property Of Pierre Lorrillard, was held in New
York yesterday. The attendance good and
prices fair.
The grand jury yesterday fond true bills
against President Riddle and Cashier Reiber, OF
the defunct Pennsylvania bank, for conspiracy
and embezzement Of 81 200, 900, and against T.
J. Watson, broker, for conspiracy to defraud the
Pennsylvania bank stockholders.
Owing to the decadence Of cholera in Europe
the secretary Of the treasury has requested the
department Of state to discontinue the services
Of the sanitary inspectors at London and other
places.
The issue Of silver dollars for the week ended
October II, was $3.50, 997. Corresponding period
last year, S439, 800.
The establishment Of Morris Kahn, wholesale
gents fIgnishing gods, Milwaukee, was seized
yesterday TO satisfy judgments amounting TO
s17, 900.
The wrecked schooner off Milwaukee proved
to be the missing Lizzie Grant 1t is certain
that her captain and crew we're all drowned
Geo. Rowsey, near PinesviIle, KY, was shot
and instantly killed by his brother-in-law The
result Of an old family feud.
John Lawry and wife were found murdered on
farm rear Marshall, No. The woman had
been outraged. Presumably the work Of tramps
The Prohibitlonists Of the Fourth Wisconsin
nominated c. E. Reed, Of Milwaukee, for con-
gress.
L. Cauley, OF Philadelphia, shot Mamie BEN
son because she would not receive him as a lover,
and then shot himself. The girl will get we'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
WELCOME TIE INDUSTRIOUS POOR

1t is just to oppose objection to helpless,
decrepid, pauper emigrants, who cannot help
themselves, and have 10 prospect of helping
themselves in the future. The thriftless,
lazzaroni, the lazy paupers, who prefer to
remain paupers and beggars, are not wanted.
Emigrants Of the criminal class are not
wanted. But emigrants who are poor, but
willing to work are wanted. Such will soon
find or make place for a livelihood, in the
wide and almost boundless unoccupied public
domain.
Some of the Manitoba papers censure with
just severity, the discrimination which is
made in some quarters against emigrants
who are poor and destitute, and the denuncia-
ton visited upon them as paupers. The true
policy is to welcome, encourage and aid all
who are willing to work, who come to better
their condition, and to secure homes for
themselves and families. All such will soon
be able to take care of themselves.
To welcome and encourage the poor, but
industrious class as well as those who are
blessed with some money, is the true way to
populate rapinly the uuoccupied lands and
to turn the fertile acres now lying waste, in
to fruitful and productive farms.
There is certainly room for all who aim at
thrift, and the more vigorous, willing, hands
that can be taken from the pauper class, and
encouraged and given opportunity to build
up homes, and to prize honest citizenship,
the better.
Rejecting pauper criminals, invite the in
dustrial classes, the middling and the poor
er class to come and occupy the broad, wait
ing acres, and fertile fields, towns and vii
lagos will soon take the place of the great
Northwestern unoccupied regions; and q
thriving prosperous people will cause the
prairie and the wilderness to blossom as the
rose, and will reclprocally benefit themselves
and their common country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
POLITICAL MEETINGS

Hon. Ignatius Donnely the nominee for con-
gress of the Democrats, the Farmers alliance
nd the Peoples party will speak as foil ows:
Tuesday, October Il, 1880 p. m. in Manannah.
Wednesday, October Is, 1880 p. m, in Kings
ton.
Thursday, October 1G, 73O p. m, in Greenleaf
Saturday, October IS, $50 p. m, in Granite
Falls.
Monday, october 90, 7:30 p m, in Waconia
Tuesday, October p, 30 D. m, in Glencoe
Wednesday, October -, 7:30 p m, in Olivia.
Thursday, October &c. 1880 p. m, in Water
town.
Friday, October "a, 80 D. m, in Bird Island
Monday, october 10, 1880 p. III. at Grove City,
Tuesday, October Ii, 80 p. m , at Manannah
Wednesday, October Is, 1880 p. m, at Kings
ton.
Thursday, October &c, 1880 p. M, at Green
leaf
Friday October II, 7:3O p. m. at Hutchinson
Saturday, October IS, Z 80 p m, at Granite
Falls.
Monday, October 20, 7:3O p. M, at waconia
Tuesday. October u, 7:30 p m, at Glencoe.
Wednesday, October %, p. M, at Sacred
Heart
Wednesday, October D, 1880 p. m, at Olivia.
Thursday, October %, 1880 p. m, at Water
town.
Friday, October "a, p. m, at Renvillc
FRIDAY, October FL 1880 p M, at Bird Island
Saturday, October %, p. m, at Beaver Falls
saturday, October %, 1880 p m, AZ franklin
Monday, October p, p. m, at Hector
Tuesday October %, 7:30 p. m, at Faribault
Wednesday, October 30, 1870 p M at Shields
vile.
Thursday, October 80, 1880 p m, at Morris
town.
Friday, October 81, p m, at Richland
il is expected that the supporters of Mr. Don
nelly will secure halls and make all the prepare
Gons Cor the meetings in their respective towns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
JOURNALISTIC TROUBLES.
Two Minneapolis Quill Drivers Give
Each Other an Airing, and Get
Into the Courts.
lSnecial Tclecram to the Glohe l

MINNEAPoLIs, Oct, 13-There has been great
goings on here OF late in journalistic circles, and
things have come to such pass that the majesty
of the law has been appealed to to protect one
valiant knight of the quill from the assaults
OF another, who has been assumed
to be the weaker party of the controversy. 1t
originated in this way. The Evening Journal
recently has made feature of gossip concerning
the newspaper men of the city, in which the
private affairs of certain members of the profess
sion were spread before the world in all
their gastliness. In opposition to these the
Hotel Gazette commenced the publication of a
series of articles under the same heading in
which the affairs of the Journal people were
aired in highly sarcastic manner or in other
words mercilessly guyed. In retaliation a very
abusive article appeared in the EGeHiag Journal
of Saturday, in which maledictions
showered down upon the
devoted head of Buckley, the
editor of the Gazette In reply the gazette Sun
day morning gave the city editor of the Journal
terrible roasting, in which certain allegations
in the complaint of a suit for divorce Brought by
u former wife of the Journal
editor, were prominently mentioned The arti-
Gle produced something Of a sensation, but bust
ness was conducted throughout the city az usual
Last evening it bect~ie genCrally known tn at G.
5. Bertram, of the Journal had taken steps for
the arrest of VIM. Buckley, e the
Hotel Gazette, for criminal libel. No
papers were served but it IL unders TODD that
there will be this morning What caps the
climax, however, is the faG that a writ of in
junction was last night issued by Judge Young,
and served on Buckley to prevent him from pub
fishing articles which might hurt the feelings of
the city editor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14

In this contest the Republicans have Law
ished money without stint Their presiden-
tial nominee has stumped the state in per-
son, and no effort has been omitted to bring
out the vote. As q result of all this effort the
Republicans ought to carry the state to-day
by at least ten thousand majority, in spite Of
the vigorous Democratic campaign which has
been made. If they cannot exceed that
majority it will be a practical Democratic
victory. The Republicans are claiming
from $4,000 to $4,000 majority. and they
know that they must reach those
figures to secure any moral prestige from
the result. We shall be happily surprised if
any less than 4 ten thousand Republican
majority is recorded in Ohio to-day. Such a
verdict win have no damaging effect upon
New YORK, where the real and final battle
takes place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14

Upon another page this morning is given
the sermon preached last Sunday evening bv
Rev. J, Il. Morley, pastor of Park Congrega-
Goual church, st. Anthony hill. It sets
forth With vivid force and point in the por-
trayal OF Heroic Example what may be ac-
complished by intelligent action,
governed by sterling, unyielding
integrity, and, of course, an answering
trust in sup rvising providence. The dis
course is peculiarly adapted to the current
times, giving valuable hints aud sugges-
tons. profitable to all classes, and if needed
by young people, the portion OF society whom
it was more specifically addressed, can not
fail to build up characters OF high respecta-
biiity, and produce lives of use
fuluess and honor. How to MAINTAIN
purity OF life, vigor OF intellectual forces,
physical health and consequently long life
are Clearly painted in trenehant, suggestive
sentences. What worthy aud honorable re-
suits may be achieved by courageous integ-
riiy and fearless devotion TO the line of right
action is shown in the portrayal Of what cor
stituies the highest type Of manhood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
4 FsLSE CH.fRGE or FORGERY.

The Kennebec (Nfainel Journal, of which
J G. Blaine was editor in 1856, run up the
Know Nothing flag under the name of the
American Ticket, Fillmore FOR President and
Donaldson for Vice President A fac-simile
oftho editorial head OF the Kennebec JoEr7aal,
il 1856. has been given to the public in
Democratic journals, containing the name of
Blaine a editor and the Know Nothing
ticket Of that year, as above stated This
fac-simile TIE Blaine organs loudly and Wig
oruusly den0unce as a forgery, when pre-
sumably they know better.
These are the fsets: Early in the cam
paiCn % that year the KeRnebec Jsor7scrl
boosted Tie names OF Fillmore and Donald
sou Tor President and vice-President Later
in The campaign, Blssuc, with characteristic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
NJ. E. CONFERENCE.
The Closing Exercises and Appoint
ments for the Ensuing Year.
Especial Telegram to the Globe,

Special Telegram to the Globe,
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 13.-Our Sunday
services were of the most delightful ana
profitable character The bishops sermon
in the Grand Opera house on ''The smallness
of our present sphere as impaired with the
future" was sublime utterance. Dr. 6. H.
Bridgeman preached good sermon at
O'Clock, and there was pleasant mass meet
ing to discuss the question of Sabbath
observance" Drs. Van Anda and John were
the speakers. The various protestant pulpits
were occupied by ministers Of this confer
ence. This morning Bishop Fowler
has pushed the conference business
with great dispatch. The cases of
the disabled ministers was very
tenderly and carefully handled in each case
in detail. A moderately fair list of candi-
dates for admission on trial was received, as
follows: L. johnson, A. E. Burrows, S. H.
Dewart, C. s. RoYse, F. Flawith, H. D.
Wadsworth, j. j. Phinney and w. B.
Combe.
1t was decided to hold the next session of
the conference at Rochester
A very high commentator of the gre
siding Bishop Fowler was given in resou-
ton.
The case of R. G. Amber, under criminal
charges, was reported by the committee in
charge; the veraict found him guilty OF por-
tons of the charge sufficient to expel him
from the ministry and church, but notice
of appeal being given this finding was held
in suspense until acGed upon by the Judiciary
conference.
An afternoon session finished the reports
passed resolutions of thanks, heard the ap
pointments and closed the conference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14

Fairmount-Levi Gleason.
Fulda-To be supplied.
Hebron. Simson.
Heron Lake-To be supplied by Jackson
Scates.
Janesville--J W. Cornish.
Lake Crystal and Garden City-To be
supplied.
Luverne-E. R. Lathrop.
Lake Benton-To be supplied.
Lamberton-W. A. Tichnor.
LIE sueur-Geo. R. Gear.
Mankato-J. c. Ogle.
Madelia--W. H. Barkoloo.
Marshall. W. Powell.
Pipestone-To be supplied by A. Davis.
Redwood Falls-C. Bristol.
Rushmore-A. Watson.
Sleepy Eye and Lone Tree. Barnard.
st. Peter. T, Beebe
Tracy--Supplied by F. W. Butler.
Vernon Centre-Wm. E. HawIey.
Windom-B. 7. Coffin.
Wells--To be supplied
Worthington-Wm Copp,
Winnebago City--C. a. Cressey.
Slayton Lake, Wilson and Currie-D. Sew.
more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
ST. Paul District.
S. B. WARNER, PRESIDING ELDER.

S. B. WARNER, PRESIDING ELDER.
Austin-A. W. Edwards.
Austin circuit-E. w. Holey.
Blooming Prairie and Lansing-R. B. Sat-
terlee.
Cannon Falls-S. II. Dewart.
Castle Rock-W H. Soule.
Cloquet and Oneota-Supplied by S. d.
Tondy.
Duluth. Gilbert.
Dundas-N. Lathrop.
Faribault-H. g. Jennings.
Faribault Circuit-W. S. Chase.
Farmington-O. Williams.
Glencoe. w. Martin.
Hamline-S. G. Gale.
Hastings-T. 3. Killian.
Hutchinson-J w. Keeper.
Lake City-I4. II. Shumat.
Medford-S. S. Burton.
Newport-W. l.. Kive.
Northfield-To be supplied by T. r. Rule.
Owatonna-J. II. Dewart.
Red Wing-Wm. Mckinley.
Red Wing Circuit. p. Smith.
Stillwater-C. S. II. Dunn.
st. Paul, First church, to be supplied
jackson street, r. Forbes; Grace church,
John Stafford; Clinton avenue, w. S. Mat
thew; Bates avenue, f. 0. Holman; Eaton
avenue, S. q. Smith; Circuit, j. Pember-
ton.
Taylors Falls-Supplied by r. X. Hen
drew, G. ii. Bridgmen, President G.. S.
Innes, professor in Hamllne university and
members OF Hamline quarterly conference;
G. Hobart, conference agent.
Wyoming-To be supplied,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

The French Catholic church on the East side
was entered by thieves last Sunday night and the
communion cups and silver urn were stolen.
No trace of the thieves or property has been dis
covered.
The Sixth ward Republicans last evening had a
great circus at the headquarters of the Blaine
and Logan headquarters. The majority of the
club are in favor of Gilflan, and an effort was
made to endorse all the candidates of the Repub-
licans, including Gifan. The anti-Gilfllanites
adopted llibustering methods, and a
man named Phillips spoke against time nearly
until midnight, occupying the floor to the ex-
clusion of other speakers and to the delay of the
business Of the meeting. lie was so far success
full that the club had to adjourn without accom-
plishing the purpose for which it was called.