davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17

and he is said to fill it we'll, having had
plenty of experience as general freight
agent of the Omaha road. Newspaper men
like Mr.. Hiland for the reason that he I'M
bOsoms cheerfully, and what he has to say
is said in terse, explicit style that cannot
be misunderstood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17

Ny wife isn't much OF n beauty.
But housekeeping DO iy is she;
Efficient in housekeeping duty
And makes the house pleasant ror me
She wears the most tasty apparel,
And she's perpetual joy,
And we've never in life had a quarrel,
For she cooks like IN angel, my boy.
Thanksgiving gone, the season glad,
Enjoyed by saint and sinner;
At least by every one who had
n splendid turkey dinner.
lis gone, but we've no cause to growl,
For Christmas soon will come,
And on that day well eat the fowl
Whose cackling once saved Rome.
The maid expects
Her beau tonight,
And fills the stove
With anthracite,
Because the air
is raw and damp,
But quite forgets
To fll the lamp.
Boston Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17

sey, State OF Minnesota --
l4-l7 GEORGE RElS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17

poScu oy SOule 10 eject Nun mayor, IN Wnlcl
case an extra story would be added 10 his
brother Wtnn's hotel. for the commodore is
holy terror TO evil doors. When it comes
TO yacht race at MinnetOnka, the slOOp
Ida, with Commodore Bracket at the
tiller, is put down a sure winner.
Ex-Mayor Chris O'Bren Of st. Paul is
frequently seen on the streets Of Minueap-
oils, and his tall, com pact figure hurries
along, leaving the ends of his blonde mus
tache 10 tiutter in the zephyr. His walks
10 the court house are always interrupted
twice in every block, for Chris meets many
men he knows and is never in So great a
hurry that he cannot stop to shake hands
1t is doubtful if any st. Paul man is more
generally known in Minneapolis than ex-
Mayor O'Brien.
Young men are rapidly coming 10 the
front in this city and fossils are being more
and more crowded to the rear. In business
circles, in the board of trade and in the
Jobbers' association prominent figure is
that of j. L. Wyman. Young enough to
be vigorous and energetic and old enough
10 have mature judgement, his opinions are
listened TO with respect and he is pro-
nounced man with a level head. He is a
EOou 1OhllEs uldii. Nbbs loIMdlu III tllultu
councils and president of the Associated
charities.
Big. broad-shouldered and heavily built
with dark hair. eyes. and dropping nous
tache and jolly way and goOd-natured ac-
cent that betrays his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Matt Walsh, the alderman and county
treasurer. For solid. practical sense he has
not his superior in the county. lie is ap-
preaching the end of his terms i'm both
offices, but 1t remains with himself 10 say
whether he shall be returned. Matt is an
excellent judge of cigars, which may &C.
count for his interchangeable good humOr.
An Enthusiastically handsome and stylish
man is j. III. Hiland. the general agent OF
the Minneapolis Millers' association. He is
Just as handsome seated at his desk at the
chamber of commerce, or wrapped i'm furS
on the street. as he is when in full dress at
an evening party at the West, where he
lives. His position is n respOusibe one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17

jauntily on his head. Greater dissimilarifv
IN men could not be imagined. They are
John I. West and Il. l.. Kelly going down
TO make deal in wheat.
j. Frank Conklin. the manager of the
Grand opera, is another man distinguished
pS MS smile, which is OmnipreSent but de-
ceptiVe, for 1t covers a multitude of inten-
tons. lie Is living exemplifcation of the
so-caIed paradox which declares an incom-
patibillty between running a place of
amusement and being consistent Chris
tian. BY furnishing clean, respectable at
fractions and closing the house tighter than
wax on Sunday, he stands well with the
church-going portion Of his patrons and
leaves the others to 60 elsewhere.
4 well-knit figure, set Off BY a handsome
face, is owned by DIR. Hill. the comfy
coroner. He is man who. once seen. i'm
pels n Sec0nd look, and he has a happv
prosperous look one always likes To SEQ
Not that his official business is brisk. for
law and order hold high in Minneapolis
that is not it. But he is just the man to
answer a telephone at midnight and talk
pleasantly TO the reporter he finds on the
other end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
MEN WE MEET.
Prominent Citizens Of Minneapolis Char
acteristically Portrayed.
Professional Great Heads and Mer-
camille Princes on the Avenue.
Sketch Book Notes OF some of Our
Local and Leading Celebrities.

Judge Isaac Atwater. the youthful presi-
dent of the board Of trade, is about as con-
spicuouS figure as may be seen on the
streets. The judge is a gentleman and
Democrat OF the old school and one of the
few who keep abreast of the times in ideas
if not in dress. His silk hat. worn in honor
of Andrew Jackson. has nothing of the
dude about it and his standing collar and
ehoker breathe memories of a mode now
past and gone, but his laugh is 50 CHEEKY
and his humOr as fresh as 1856. In an after
dinner speech he is a whole host in himself
and in innocent glee laughs heartily at the
jokes he tells. He luXuriates in q sky par
lOr at the West hotel and enjoys life like
butterfly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17

Commodore George 4. Bracket has
worn deep path in the snow from his
house on Fifth street TO the Friendly Inn
on North Washington avenue. but has worn
it with the runners of his bOb-Sleigh. The
philanthropic contractor is great on public
charities. and is one of the prominent cap
italists of MlnneannliS. beside. II is prO-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17

N the ads. and be surprised
H90N At the great bargains advertised
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17

All in the City OfSt. Paul, County of Ram
sey aud State of Minnesota.
li-l1 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.

OFFICE OF THE Cry TREASURER, ,
ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. Is, isS6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-17

There are holes in the tips of her glovesi
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-08-12
THE JOINT SUMMER MEETING.

some Interesting N"rh, Despite the Overland
0"in;; Importance OF the Democratic Con
vrution.
The Joint summer meeting of the Stat
Grange and the State Agricultural So
cicty, in Columbia, was completely over
ShadOwcd by the nominating Conven
tion Many of its delegates were ais,
delegates to the latter Convention, anC
could not attend the sessions of tho
Farmers Convention. Others, although
not connected with the political Convcn-
ton, preferred the excitement of being
present while the nominations were
being made to participating in the farm
cra' meeting and hcaring farmers talk.
The Joint summer meeting was to havo
he'd II session at Q O'Clock on Friday
morning, but SO few of the members
made their appearance that n recess was
taken until 3 o'clock that afternoon. At
this session very excellent essay, cnti-
tied 'fSOmc Thoughts on Our Agricul-
tlTal Interests, was read by DIR. T.. j.
RCmhcrt, OF Sumter The essay touched
upon many important State and Ma
uonnl questions. The extreme hardship
and injustice Of the protective tariff was
dwclt upon. The silver question was
also touched upon.
At the conclusion of this essay, State
Chemist Il. T.. Chnzal was requested by
the Convention to give them some in
formatian about the analysis OF fortiliz-
crs. The request was complied with.
At $50 the meeting adjourned until $50
p. m.
The night session was largely attended.
The committee appointed in Charleston
ltLt Ia n al Il
for the Interstate Agricultural EucamD-
mcnt reported that they had chosen
Spartumburg us that city offered more
had competed for the cncnmpmcnt.
a resolution was passed requesting the
Board Of Agriculture to allow the Com
missioner Of Agriculture to exhibit min
erals tmhcrs and other products Of the
State at this cncampmcnt, to be held in
August, 1887. The committee appointed
for the purpose reported that the North
Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee Agri-
Gated with and had expressed their will
ingncS$ to unite with South Carolina in
having this cncampmCnt.'
Gen. johnson lIagOod read al essay
upon mixed husbandry. If the essay
COilIl llNt DCtIl lit uICl ny I'LL JIlc lufIn-
crs in South Carolina, it would have
done more good than a dozen farmer
conventions. General Hagood had pre-
pared the essay carefully nnd in such q
manner that it could be understood by
any one. lie gave numerous examples
of what had been dOnGwith hay, melons,
fruits, truck farming and cattle raising.
His own experience on Il farm since 1878
was rccitcd i'll an interesting and in
structiyc MANNER and no clearly illus-
tratcd that IL diversity Of products was
more profitable and safe than one or two
crops
Colonel John ". r.. Pope addressed
the Convection upon the tariff and its
effects on Southern farmers. Colonel
Pope showed that the inhabitants of this
State arc paying $l2 o head each year to
the Federal Government. He SUGGESTED
that if the people complained Of tho
small State tax the Lunatic Asylum
should be enlarged Immediately.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-08-12

thank you for the kindly feelings OK
pressed in your resolutions and congrat
ulatc you upon the work you have done
In my opinion it has been wise and jul
| dlcious, and will rebound to the credit
Of the Democracy of South Carolina. ]
bid you heartily pleasant return tc
your homes"
The gavcl fell and ut G.35 D. m. the
Convention Of 1886 ended its labors.
The state Executive Committee.
The following is the Executive Com.
mittcc:
First Congressional District-W. H
Brnwlcy, Charleston; S. Z. Wingard
Lexington; w. j. Fishburn, Collcton.
Second District-L. II. Izlar, Barn
well; j. w. Moore, Hampton; w. j
Talbcrt, Edgcfcld.
Third District-Geo. s. Mower, Now
berry; Il. Is. Murray, Anderson; JOIN
&. Cary, Oconcc.
Fourth District-J a. Hoyt, Grccn
villo; ID. johnson, Union; G. w. Shell
Laurcns.
Fifth District-P. e. Allison, Lancas
ter; L. Ii. Clark, Kcrshaw; G. w. s
Hart, York.
Sixth District-C. s. Mccall, Mari
IhnI,,o nIrU, " Cinn' W, "Ho"' D"rlin8'on' -
Seventh District-S Porcbcr Smith
Bcrkclcy; Il. ID. Lee, Sumter; j. M
ni'e'', hcN"'ort'
'"r '''""''""r standard h'"F'r8'
tbr Cnnvnntinn thn Stnto t;nl,nt nouoi
mated IS here appended:
Go,,oor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-08-12
Total ................I1i

This disposed of the reports before the
Convention.
Colonel Orr moved that the Committee
on Resolutions be discharged.
a motion was intcrposcd to adjourn
sine die. There was thcrcupon great
hubbub, which ut last ceased sufficiently
for Colonel Orr to continue. He said
that he made the motion to bring out an
amendment to the Constitution providing
for representation in Convention in pro-
portion to the number Of DcmOcratic
votes cast Mt elections.
Colonel Haskell, of Columbia, and
Colonel Croft, Of Aiken, opposed the
change.
On viva voco vote the proposed
amendment was lost by large majority
vote against it.
Colonel Henderson being called to the
chair, Colonel Haskell offered the GUS
tomary resolutions Of thanks to the
officers of the Convention, which in this
case at least were thoroughly deserved
They were unanimously adopted in com,
mittcc of the whole and presented by
Colonel Henderson to President Hagood,
who upon receiving them said:
Gentlemen of the Convention: /
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-08-12
state BHnk Returns,

Nearly all the State Banks Of Georgia
nave filed with the Governor their returns
OF the condition Of their business on the
Both Of June. Among thc interesting
points developed by the returns is the fact
that 20 banks have on deposit from their
patrons $5,494, 727SG. The largest amount
Of deposits is with tho Southern Bank OF
the State Of Georgia at Savannah, which
there are more than 10 900, 600 Of dollars
on deposit with the banks Of all dcscrip-
tions in the State,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-08-12

Thursday morning, at McBran, Ca, q
party of men entered a train and to ok Henry
Davis, colorcd, from the Officers and rid
died him with bullets for outraging a girl
10 years Of age.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-08-12

~ - ~'iN'' lS
" d; in'tcrS0n. ................. 81
Ed. MCCr0dy. .!
W. ~ oolhSon. ..... g
The following is a statement of tn,
vote by counties:
Abbcvillo recorded nine votes 70,
Sheppard and three for Richardson.
Next came Aiken with ten solid vote!
for Richardson.
Anderson divided her ten votes out a!
follows; Sheppard three, Cokcr four
McCrady two, johnson one.
BarnwclPs twelve votes were divided
as follows: richardson nine, Sheppard
Two, McCrady one. (NIr. w. II. Kelly.
BGau1ort gave plumper, eight votes,
for Richardson.
Berkeley's twelve votes were divided
between Richardson and Sheppard, the
former getting six, and Sheppard five.
Mr.. Cain voted for Mr.. Cokcr.
The Charleston delegation voted ms
follows: For McCrady twcnty-one, Shep-
pard three, Richardson three, johnson
one.
Chester pollcd plumper for Patter-
son, eight votes.
Che@tcrtield gave three votes to Rich
ardson, two to COkor and one to Shep-
pard.
Clarendon, of course, pumped her six
votes to Richardson.
Collcton divided her twelve votes rs
follows: Sheppard nine, Richardson
three.
Darlington pollcd her ten votes for
Cocker and never changed them.
Edgciicld gave Sheppard her twelve
votes through the three ballots, only
changing after the election of Colonel
Richardson was secured.
Fairfield was divided, her eight votes
being cast as follows: Cokcr four, Pat
terson two, McCrady two.
Georgetown gave five votes to Rich
ardson and one to Sheppard.
Grccnvillc also divided her ten votes,
giving five to Cokor, three to Richard
son, one to McCrady and one to John
son.
Hampton divided her votes, three to
Richardson, two to Sheppard and three
to COkcr.
Horny voted solidly, six votes for
Johnson on two ballots, and on the
third, after the withdrawal Of Chancellor
johnson, voted solidly for Richardson.
kcrshaw voted solidly, eight votes for
Richardson.
Lancaster for Patterson, six votes
Luurcns divided her eight votes
equally between Richardson, Coker.
Sheppard and johnson, giving. two to
each.
Lexington gave McCrady and Coker
one vote each and tho remaining four to
Richardson.
Marion gave eight of ten votes to
johnson and divided the other two be-
tween Sheppard and Richardson, one
each.
Marlboro voted johnson two, Cokcr
two, Sheppard one and Richardson one.
| NcwbcTy also divided, giving Shcp-
pard three, COkcr three and Richardson
| two votes
Oconco gavo four of her six votes to
Richardson and two to Cokcr.
OraG8cburg divided her twelve votes
as follows: Richardson three, five,
sheppard three, McCrady one.
flckons gave five OF her six votes tC
Coker.
Richland gave ton of her twelve votes
fo,N ~ otN'iclit5foSon, S1 one to Sheppard CDR. Tai
'cyl ana ono to johnson (Mr. Starling)
9PtIrGtdlburg voted eight for Patterson
''nd TWO for johnson.
Sumter gave Richardson four Sbon
votes. oi'"'lil8 I"'
Union gave Sheppard six and Pottor
son two votes. " "'Vor
williamsburg gave Richardson s;v
johnson one and Cocker one vote DIX
York closed the call with n nirro,,o,.
ten votes, for Patterson. u
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-08-12

Mr.. G. j. Patterson's name was now
withdrawn.
Messrs. Murray, Brown, Sawyer and
Glaze were appointed tellers, and the
Convention proceeded to q second ballot,
with the following result:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-08-12

Chester, J. Il. Glenn; Chesterfield, F. j.
Kennedy; Clarendon, j. o. Rhame
Collcton, w. p. Murphy; Darlington,
II. w. Boyd Edgefield, b. r. Tillmani
Fairfield, A. Il. Davis; Georgetown, w.
st. j. MazyclS; Greenville, James A.
Hoyt; Hampton, j. w. Moore; Horny,
j.. Norton; Kcrshaw, G.. G. Alexander;
Lancaster, II. L. Allison; Laurens, j.
B. Humbcrt; Lexington, II. j. Seibcls;
Marion, w. j. Montgomery; Marlboro,
@. S. Mccall; Newberry, G. B. Cromer;
Oconco, r. A. Thompson; Ornngeburg,
j. L. Izlar; Pickens, r. e. Brown;
Richland, j. G. Haskell; Spartanburg,
j. II. Moore; Sumter, w. O. Cain;
Union, G. ID. Peak; williamsburg, Ii.
j, Hnynesworth; York, G. e. Spencer.
The committee met during the recess
and organized by the election of Col.
John G. Haskell as chairman.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
On motion, Col. j. q. Marshall was
appointed Treasurer of the Convention,
and the President asked that delegates
would hand their contributions for the
expenses Of the Convention to the
Treasurer.
Nominations for Governor being in
order, Mr.. Quattlebaum, of Horny, nom
mated VIM. ID. johnson, of Marion. Mr..
Montgomery, of Marion, seconded the
nomination.
MIR. Brunson, of Orangcburg, nomi-
mated Gen. Edward McCrady, Jr., of
Charleston; seconded by Mr.. Heyward,
of Grcenvillc, and Mr. Brawley, of
Charleston.
Mr. Bradley, of Abbevillo, nominated
the Hon. j. G. Sheppard, of Edgetield;
seconded by Mr.. b. r. Tillman.
Mr. Brown, of Darlington, nominated
the Hon. William G. Coker, of Darling
ton; seconded by General Moore, of
Hampton.
Mr.. Henderson, of Aiken, nominated
the Hon. John p. Richardson, of Clar-
cndon; seconded by Mr.. Rhame, of
Clarendon.
Major Hart, of York, nominated the
Hon. Giles j. Patterson, of Chester:
seconded by Col. d. r. Duncan, of
Spartanburg. Mr.. Williams, of Barn
well, also seconded the nomination of
Mr.. Patterson.
On motion of Col. J. G.. Haskell, the
nominations were closed.
The President appointed Messrs. d.
). henderson, j. l.. Orr, w. j. Mont
gomcry andJ. B. Capplemann tellers, and
the voting commenced. AS the namc of
each delegate was called, he arose and
announced the name of his candidate,
which was repeated by tho President and
recorded by the tcllcrs.
FIRST BALLOT
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-08-12

tion of Comptroller- General as next in
order Mr.. Haskell nominated the Hon.
W; IT, Stoncy. Seconded by Mr.. Don
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-27
CharleStoWn ChinlS.

Bits of News Broken on for Our Reader.
Our farmers have commenced pillow ing
once more
The school under the control IF Miss
Harlan is improving rapidly.
One of Perryville's charming dudes
calls to see one of our bellies quite often.
Look out for congratulations.
The choir of the VI. E Church is very
attractive at present, as the organist
seems to take great interest in it.
Miss Emma Alexander, a highly ac
compished and popular young lady of
this place, is visiting friends in Balti-
more
Some of our townsmen are busiIy en-
gagged in fishing Mr. Joseph Murphy
seems to take the lead, as he is a thor
ough fisherman, and understands his
business.
Miss Bertha Graham, daughter of c.
I. Graham, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Cora Rose, of Forresdale, Pa. She will
also visit Brooklyn n y. before her ar
rival home Miss Mamie Whitalock. Of
Orange, \. y. is visiting her father, M.
James Whitelock, OF this town. Mr..
Elwood Dean of Wilmington. with .
host of friends, spent sunday last in
Charlestown. c. !. X.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-27
The March Term of Court,

In court on Friday of last week when we
Went to press the case of Frank Cuneo vs.
Louis Joy, garnishee of ) INTO dc P.lsqusH,
and also the case Of Bartholomew PicarIo
vs.. same were on trial. These suits We're
brought to recover money for supplies fur
nished TO Pasquall who was a storekeeper
on the line of the new railroad. Constable
and Hess for plaintiff, Jones and TIaiues
for garnishee. Nerdicts were rendered for
plaintiffs. On Saturday court met to try
the cases from Hartford county set for that
day. AS the counsel from Hartford tailed
to appear the cases were postponed and
court adjourned until Monday morning
On Monday Joseph Neasey, Of North East,
who was tried the previous week for viola
tiou of the prohibitory law in which case
the Jury disagreed, was again placed on
t.ial. A verdict of not guilty was rendered
by the Jury. Owing to defendants, counsel
in four other liquor cases being sick, the
court adjourned until Thursday.
On Thursday the Grim inal docket was
again taken up. Allan Falls, IT., of Port
Deposit, was placed on trial for violation OF
the prohibitory law. The case was tried
before a jury, which rendered verdict OF
not guilty, without retiring for delibera.
ton. The cases against Joseph Miller and
Allan Bender were Stetted. Thirteen other
cases against persons for violations of The
prohibi:ory law were continued until the
September term.
John w. Falls. having passed a ttist &C.
| tory examination, was admitted to practice
at the bar of the court.
John Sewell, colored, convicted last week
of stealing chickens, was sentenced To one
| year in the penitentiary.
The attention of the court on Thursday
night and Friday morning was occupied
with ChanCery cases. II adjourned iinall
| at II o'clock Friday morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-27
Lecture by the Rev. DIR. Boyle,

The Rev. j. Richards Boyle of Grace NJ.
f church, Wilmington lectured on Tues
day evening in the Odd Fellows hall, Elk
ton, to a small but very appreciative audi
ence. His subject was study of civilian.
the Silent" The lecture was replete with
fine word painting. The portrayals Of the
characters Of William, and of Philip the
Second of Spain, were most excellent while
the description of a sege, and of the assa.-
sination of William, held those present in
rapt attention. The lecture WAS considered
by many of those present as the best of the
course of which it was the last. The five
lectures comprising the course have been
very enjoyable to those attending them,
but were by no means as we'll patronized as
they deserved. 1t speaks i'll for the inteili-
genCe of the people If our town that no
more than one hundred persons in it and
vicinity were found willing 10 Pay the
small sum of quarter of II dollar to hear
speaker of the ability and reputation of
DR. BOYLE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-27
Rising Sun Beams.

A Bradley Smith has gone to Dakota
He has for some time past been EN-
ployed by James & Webb printers in
Wilmington.
Detective Bye, of Philadelphia, thiuk ;
that Dutch Charley and another ped
now imprisoned at Media awaiting trial
for various otlenses and suspected of be-
ing the murderers of John ShaIp!css. are
the men that assaulted J. Granvil!,.
Richards.
An old stable on Main street has been
torn down, and Edwin IIaines. of the
firm of IIaines X Kirk. is having house
erected on the site.
Two car loads of cattle were recently
shipped to Philadelphia by H. H. Kirk,
F. G. IIendrickson and others.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-27
Noung Peoples Society.

y Young Peoples Society has been or
gained in the Presbyterian church, the
object of which is to aid the church in any
way that may be deemed best by the socie-
ty. In addition to regular monthly dues it
is proposed to raise funds by means OF
wholesome entertainments to he given in
the hall at short intervals. Regular social
monthly meetings will also he held, which
will be pleasant and profitable. Persons OF
both sexes are invited to unite with The
society. There will be mertIng in the
Presbyterian chapel next Monday after
noon at :: clock for the further perfection
of the crgauiz alton, when the constitution
and bylaws will be submitted and plans
for the future be suggested. All young
people, whether in connection with the
Presbyterian church or outsiders, are cor,
daily invited To join in this new move
meut.