davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
DISAPPOINTED IN THEIR PRESIDENT


William Falk, n prominent merchant OF Charleston,
passing through Washington ON bis way back 10 the
stricken city, IL not pleased with the President although
he claims To be y life long Democrat lie says; :" one
thing been pretty we'll dem
by tho recent calamity, and that that our President
was not equal TO the cxgenoies OF the situation
reserved Tor Queen Victoria TO set him tho example
which common humanity should have dictated and
while people did not particularly desire pccunary
aid they thought tho President OF the United states
might have teesraphed his sympathy for their amoto.
South Carolinans will not forget TINS slight In hurrys
and IL would not surprise to Cleveland doiega-
defeated the primaries before the big convention
u kes place In 1883"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
NEW DAILY MORNING PAPER.

A plan is on foot to start new nlorhins
newspaper In this city. with offices In spruee's"
proposed to call It The Gazette, aud to issue IL on
days only, with no Sunday edition. The price VIZ" w..
two cents. Philadelphia men will be behind the eh'''
- and ,ts nroiectors say that they propose to MAKE
IN. gazette conspicuousy "cean. all sensationai az
counts OF crime and all reading unssvofy %s
ter being rlgdly excluded. 1no frst copy wi" WV
maj ne month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
A WEDDING,

The marriage OF Mary Susan Keith TO Alexander ,,auA
place ON Thursday at Auchingrsnont Hamilton, ns
Mis- keith ia a daughter Of tho late Rev. Dr. p H. kei'h W."
WAS al one time pastor Hamilton Parish near sces
Mr. Lang we'll known New Yorker los ssgsnts VI ne
tho 81 Andrews society. one Of the New'i~A ~eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
NEEDLESS RISKS TO BE AVOIDED.

4 ". ,
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE devOtes well rounded ed-
tora to the discussion Of Mr. Bayard possible sue
cessor to Secretary Manning the Treasury and OF
Mr. ,amar's promotion to the State Department .
The Cabinet should not be made q kaei oscope or
wheel of fortune Mr. Bayard and Mr. Lamar had better
stay where they are than any other places IL Mr.
Manning resigns let q ne W man be selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25

rD,prNr TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
<Os"S' ''S " iYear. Months 3Months
Nafy with Sunday. ......sS o0V saS4 TN
fsiy without Sunday. W "o0
sq nv Postal Order or Express Order or Registered
Letter. Ill, x,,.a.a xvr,te on the Note
ssYor THE NETWORK TRIBuNF -. w. vorx A
srsss ali correspondence simply "THE TRIBUNE Ne"hoA
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRlBUNE
for publication in THK TRIBUNE ana oIues
Of The day paper will be received at the
Socwine branch Offices IN NewYork 1900
Branch Office l28S Broadway, 0 a. N TO 9 p n,
So oss broadway 22d and 23d sts tlll p nj.
10 S0s West Twenty .thiri-st, 10 a. m. to p m
&c $50 Third ave- near sevenths 10 a. M 70 D. n
70 9 Uo7 Tnrd ave near sxtieh-st. 10 m. TO M
Eo a0s Fast One and twenty ffths 70 p IN
fnion Souare No 1853 Fourth-ave. cor oil foureehus~
IN OTE iR CITIES. .. e.-.na
M .y,xc1ox 4 900 Est IoNDoN-26 Bedfordst, strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
IN ERROR CORRECTED.

the Edttor OF The Trtou"e'
SIR: The statement in your issue OF TODAY
that the Connecticut Trust Company have $4,000 IN
80, Am. naner il incorrect. We have only $1,000 in
Irr,on Mills paper and none whatever OF Bsrthoomews
paper. ,,..,,o,, r,,., and safa Denosit CO.
Hartford, sept. "a, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
THE NOPE THE kETTER.

From The TOwanda PENN Rep0rer'Journdt
the Presidents return secretary Bayard the only
member OF the Cabinet In Washington goes away on
vacation and II is good time now TO say that the more
OF the Administration Is away the SAFER the country
feal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
t. "A Harmed at the Navy Yard last evening that n'

Atlanta after leaving Newport came up the souna ~
stead of going out to sea. When she reached oil
HarDor word was sent TO Commodore CnAnoot IN tho
was needed for lubreatng purposes before Nth
trial trip at sea- Tue tug Nina was sent W S,isnts
several barrels of OIL IL Is expected that tno 49, trI
will not return to tho Navy YARD until s''0' A"'
trip,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25

The separate compartments Of railway cars
abroad have always been considered dangerous,
because of the ease with which travellers can
be murdered or robbed in them; but they
have reasonably been regarded as safe enough
ON the London underground road because the
drains make frequent stops and arc nTch used
For this reason the murder which has just been
committed in ar underground train must cause
great alarm in London. II is shrOuded In much
mystery. The motive may have been robbery
or revenge but in any case the murderer ran
the greatest possible risk of detection before nc
could get away from the carriage where his
victim was lett. Tho obvious comment Of New
Workers will be that while elevated roads are
nuisance it is clear that no traveller could be
murdered in one of the cars and his murderer
escape in safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
TRIAL TRIP OF rag ATLANTA.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The Navy Depart.
mani has been informed that the Atlanta has not k"s
TO sea as was supposed but has proceeded on 'H''
trial trip Long Island Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25

Mr. Edgar Faucet has lately written for The sun
DAY TRIBUNE one Of the most picturesque ana erc't-
g., aore, of ,cbich Ne,r York has been the scene The
pot is strong the action is spirited the characters are
srikinq and the interest flags. The first chap
ters of" The Confessions of Claad" wH appear IN
merit Sundays TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25

The alleged fisheries treaty between the
United States and Great Britain has the air OF
being fraud. In Washington it is declared
that the negotiations relating to possible
treaty have not yet assumed definite shape -;
and the authorities in Canada say they know
nothing about the matter. The text OF the
convention as printed reads strangely like the
treaty of 1854 on the same question, especially
in the lists of articles to be admitted free OF
duty into either country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25

rpJryDs OF CHARLESTON RESPONDING NoBLE
THE TRIBUNE Charleston Sufferers Fund
.co,vsd substantial addition yesterday from some OK
,,. readers who sympathize with those whose homes
and property were destroyed by the recent earthquake
IT, smhscriptions were a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25

ave feel assured" observes The Utica Observer
which is angry and panied because the Democratic
committee, failed to ordor State Convention
% that the Democrats of New-York State Will 90
their duty at the polls this fall bnt they Will
derve their inspiration from their convictions ana
not from the party management" Why does Inc
Observer allow itself to talk in that erroneous
way, Ia not aware that the Democratic party
has been ont of convictions for ellnlgh quar-
ter Of O century
To President Cleveland: Now that you have
finished your vacation and returned to the olhcial
harness why not begin the official year Handsomely
by removing Attorney General GarandI n D.
Public office is public trust-isnt It'll
Literary news: 1t is understood that the stan OF
The Alaska (n6e Nelc- York; Times are ut WORK on
an adaptation of the poem beginning,
Shall we gather at the riveri
The adaptation will be sung at the laying OF the
cornerstone of The Alaska 1imeSs publication
office. This building, as was stated by The IRlB'
USE Exclusively yesterday, is to be erected WITHIN
five minutes walk of the post-oice OF Alaska .
new settlement which rejoices in the sweetly pict-
uresoue name of Faginvile- -the-Geojones.
What has become of Mayor Graces body guaro
of bogus citizens"i 1t is nigh time for Charles
p Miller and rancis NJ. Scott to get together thei'
little troop of hangers-on and start boomlet foi
some dummy of Mr. Grace if the Mayor insists on
keeping his word and refuses to run himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25

The poitical canvass in Ohio was opened for
the Republicans last night, at Columbus, by
Governor Foraker His speech awakened much
enthusiasm, and the leading points of it may be
found elsewhere in this paper. 'perusal OF
what THE TRIBUNE prints will show what ex-
celent material the Ohio Republicans nave Tor
an aggressive fight this fall. The record OF
Democrats tor the last few years is disgraced
sy serious political crimes in the shape OF
illegal voting, dishonest counting and fraudu-
lent returns. The ACTIONS of the Democratic
members of the House and Senate at the last
session we're particularly contemplate. 10
these misdoings must now be added the reveal
items touching the revolving practices OF the
Democratic managers of the State penltentlary
The TRIBUNE's special foreign dispatches
show that the Irish leaders have made up their
minds for hard winter. They believe that the
English Government meant TO scOurge the
Irish into crime and then apply a brutal Coer-
ciOn. The consequences of this course would
be 80 fnghtful that we must hope to see this
expectation of evil fail utterly. Meanwhile,
the Irish Nation alist leaders announce an alto
gether different programme for themselves.
They are to begin Immediately vigorous edu-
cational campaign in England and through
speeches and pamphlets tell the English voters
the history of Irelauds wrongs and keep them
well informed about the doings of the land
lords and their friends.
II is evident that if any set Of politicians
reckon without the candidacy Of Henry George
- an element of importance in the local CAM
baign this fall, they will make mistake. MIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
gnAer 70 advertisements
Bus,ness Notires.

OFFICE FURNITURE
Tn Great Variety. manufactured by
T. @. SBLLKw,
III Fulton.st.. New-York,
Desks. Library Tables. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
New9lork DAILY Gribn,re
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1886.

FOUNDED By HORACE Rec l. Y
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31
UNIvERsAL1sT GENERAL CONVENTION
RECEIPTS FOR MAY AND JUNE.

ANNUAL Contributions Before, $2,975.7Si
Urbana, ILL.,, So; Riverside, CAL, $20.50.; I'd
Belpre, o.. S.; Fitchburg, Mass, $780,; Grove
Hall. Boston, Mass, $50; Mount Carmel, Ind
So; Elkhorn, Wis, So; Lawrence, Mass, $50.
Galesburg, ILL.,, $50; Avon. ILL.,, S.; Oakland
CAL. SIO.; Huntington. N. Y, $6l7; Sherman
N. Y, 1926; Newark, N j., $50; North Bloom
field, N. Y, &C.; East Jaffrey, N. H., So. Dex-
ter, Me-, SlO.: 4th New York, $6279; Little
Falls, N. Y, $25. Charlestown, Mass, $50; LIST
Rochester, N. Y, $40; westville, o., 49,; Me
Henry, H., S.; Church of the Messiah, Phil
adelphia, Pa, SIZE, appropriated from Easter
offering; Good Hope Church, Casey, Ill.,, S.;
Decatur ILL.,, 81; Plainfield, H., $3.50; Usage
Ia, 50 So; Manchester, o., 49,; Sycamore, ILL.,,
1926; Barre, Vt. Sl2.; Bay City, Mich. $50.
La Crosse. Wis, $50; Blue Island, ILL.,, 81;
Total, S3,69i.50.
MISSIONARY Boxes Before. $370.49; 90.
9sl, Sl23; waseca, Mimi. $3.50; Pennsylvania
Convention. sls3.5s; Ell Dorado, Kan, $4.4s;
Total, s563.2s.
Young PEOPLES MISSIONARY AssoCIA-
TIoSs.- Before. $3.50; Galesburg, H.. IS.
Akron, o., 1874; st. Paul's, Chicago. $ll2.5O;
Total, $20s77.
THEOLOGICAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND.-Before
$l.997.6s; Interest $40; sl4; $32; s3175O.
$lT5 Returned Loans, Mass. $l5. Me-, SIS,
Mass. SO. Me-. So. Total, $26O03s.
MURRAY CENTENARY FUND.-Before, 5000.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31
ROGERS ASSOCIATION.

The next session of this Association will be
held with the Rising Sun Church, Aug. BIB.
1t is the duty as well as the privilege of each
church of the Association to send three dele
gates for church, and two for Sunday School.
The place is easy of access to all. Let us have
big meeting'-"a feast for the soul.''
Experience has demonstrated that these AS
sociations are opportunities of great good to
our churches, as well as to those who attend
The measure of this good depends on the zeal
of our churches and on the enthusiasm of the
delegations. Let the delegations be numerous.
If any of our churches are weak they are the
ones which most of all need to be represented.
We think such will meet with encouragement.
The Rising Sun people open wide their doors
and bid all welcome who may come. All
pastors within the Association are members,
and it is their duty to attend. Revs. R. N.
John and G. G. Conner have been invited, and
it is hoped they will attend.
WILLIAM GAINES Clerk.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31

CHICAGO elevators contained last Sat
urday evening S171,531 bushels of wheat,
2,242, 1919 bushels of corn, 379, 246 bushels
OF oats, ,461 bushels Of rye and 24,o55
bushels of barley; total, 1885. 222 bushels
of all kinds of grain, against 16.2O2,4S7
bushels year ago. During the last week
our stock increased 268,761 bushels, in
GLIDING an increase of 319.256 bushels OF
wheat and decrease of 115, 444 bushels
of corn. For the same date the secretary
of the Chicago Board of Trade states the
visible supply of grain in the United States
and Canada as 80, 1877 ,444 bushels of wheat,
9,45O,O93 bushels of corn, / 49,, 513 bushels
of oate, 3O1 ,234 bushels of rye, and 2l3,-
97S bushels of barley. These figures are
larger than the corresponding ones a
week ago by 2,948,17O in wheat and l32,-
455 in corn. The visible supply ofwheat
for the corresponding week year ago
decreased 11,141 bushels.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31
OHIO SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

have sent blanks for reports to all places
that know of as having Sunday schools. If
any have not received, please notify me at
once, and blanks will be sent. We hope to
have every school reported correctly at our
coming October Convention at Columbus.
The years report is to close with August, and
we hope all may be as promptly forwarded as
possible after that time, as those present last
year at Flint will remember late reports
caused no little annoyance, and some came
too late to be reported at all at the Conven-
ton. Many schools have not yet sent their
assessments for the Permanent Missionary
Fund. Let us be alive and earnest in our
Sunday school work, and have our next report
better than any previous one. Address me at
Akron, o. Mrs. A. e. H. CLARK
Corresponding Secretary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31

The Sunday School Convention of Indiana
meets at the same time and place as the State
Convention. The exercises will be so arranged
as to give fair time to the consideration of
Sunday School interests. Each school is en-
titled to send from two to four delegates,
according to membership. The Superintend-
ent and Secretary of each school, are, ca
obicto, members of the Convention. The
Secretaries are requested to send the under
signed, reports of their respective schools for
the year ending Sept. LIST, 1886. The annual
dues to the Convention are five cents per cap
ita, on average attendance. 1t is the duty of
every Superintendent to see to the proper
appointment of delegates, and the payment
of the annual dues. Please attend to the
matter not later than the third or fourth
Sunday in August. An excellent program has
been arranged, and the exercises will be
highly interesting and instructive. Let us
have a tull attendance.
R.N. JOHN, Cor. Secretary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31
FOREIGN.
THE LATEST DISPATCHES.

The Marquis of Salisbury arrived In
London from France, Friday. He was
met by great crowd, who welcomed
him with hearty cheers. He called upon
Lord Harrington Saturday morning and
held an hours conference with him.
Lord Harrington promised Lord Sails
bury a hearty support, but declined to
Join the Conservative government. Lord
Salisbury subsequently started for Os-
borne to receive the Queens command to
form a government.
Lord Harrington and Sir Henry
James have definitely declined to join a
coalition Ministry. Lord Salisbury's of
fer to make the Duke of Argyll Premier
was contingent upon Lord Hartington's
Joining the coalition, and, OF course, is
now withdrawn. The Duke Of Argyll
will probably be made Viceroy OF Ire
land, with Mr.. Stanhope as Secretary.
The Queen is in fay or of the scheme
of royal progress throughout England,
ireland and Scotland during the Jubilee
celebration next year. The visit to Ire
land. if the tone of the government at that
time shall permit, will be associated with
efforts ON the part of her Majesty and
her ministers to conciliate the Irish Ma
tional Land League, and bring about a
better understanding between the league
and the Parnellites and the Imperial Gov
eminent.
-Messrs. O'Brien and Davitt will start
for America Wednesday to attend the
Irish Convention at Chicago.
The news that Seyastopol and other
Black Sea ports are being protected by a
wire apparatus designed to destroy tor
pedo boats by electric fuses is by no
means reassuring to those who have
hoped that the peace of Europe will be
preserved. 1t does not prove that war
will follow the movement of Russia in
declaring the port of Batoum closed, but
it may be accepted as indicating that
Russia Is preparing for the consequences
of that act, if not of others that are in
contemplation for the future.
The sale of the Duke of MarlbOr-
ough's pictures was commenced Satur-
day. Dozens of historic works by such
artists as Vandyke, Rembrandt, and Ru-
bens we're disposed of, mainly to dealers,
at prices ranging from 5000 to $4,000
each. No Americans were among the
buyers.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31
MASS MEETING IN TEXAS.

By request of many friends, we propose
holding Conference of Universalists at Me
ridian, Bosque Co.. Texas, on the Gath, 25tb and
26th of Sept, 1886, for the purpose of organ
izing State Convention, in order to strength.
en- our working power in Texas, and to adj
vance the cause of Universalism in this great
Southwest We urge all of our friends to
make this a personal duty, and come out in
full force to attend this our first Convocation
in the 'Lone Star State" Entertainment will
be furnished by our friends in Meridian for
ali who come. Brothers and sisters, both
clerical and lay, come one, come all. Per
order of the Universalist State Missionary.
JAMES BILLINGS.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31

London, July 26. : Lord Salisbury
arrived at the railroad station here at
noon to-day from his visit to the Queen,
where he went to receive the Sovereign's
commands to form new government.
While at Osborne he performed the cere-
mony of kissing the hands of the Queen,
and was appointed her prime minister.
a large crowd Of Salisbury's friends and
admirers awaited his arrival and enthu-
siastically cheered him as he stepped
from the railway carriage. The cheering
was kept up for some time. At all the
principal stations along the route from
Portsmouth, at which place he boarded
the train, he was warmly cheered by the
assembled crowds. He refrained from
making any remarks.
The Standard, commenting on the
proposed convention extending the extra
dition provisions Of the treaty of 1912 be-
tween England and the United States,
says: " The fact that it will be in the
power of the United States to make the
surrender clause imperative is all the
more a reason why the United States
should not refuse us this slight proof of
sympathy in difficulties which may soon
be her own"
The government declines to institute
an inquiry into the conduct of the police
on the occasion of the recent election in
Londonderry. The viceroy's order sum-
moning the inhabitants of Londonderry
to deliver up their arms and ammunition
before to-day has been disregarded.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31


The crop report for July OF the Ma
tional Department of Agriculture places
the general average of corn at 90, against
"a last year, and sc in 1884. The aver
ages of the following States are: New
York, go; Pennsylvania, So; Virginia, 80;
Georgia, 90; Texas, 50; Kentucky, 81;
Ohio SO, Indiana, So; Michigan, SO; Hill
nois, 81; Missouri, 101; Kansas, 1O2; Ne
braska, 95; Iowa, SO. The average OF
winter wheat has declined from 92.7 to
91.2. New York reports decline OF 4
points; Pennsylvania, 2; Kentucky, 2;
Michigan, 6; Missouri, 1; Kansas, 3; Ohio
and Indiana remain as in June, and Hi
nois gains point.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31
INDIANA CONVENTION.

The Universaist Convention of Indiana will
holdits 39th annual session at Button, Sep
tember2-5 1886. This body is composed of
all ordained Universal!st clergymen residing
in the State of Indiana, and duly admitted to
it's fellowship, and of lay delegates from the
churches and Associations. All the churches
in the State should elect delegates as soon as
possible, and report the names to Fl. N.
Brown, at Dublin, Ind. Let the delegates go
to Bluffton prepared to pay their annual dues
to the Convention. The friends at Button
will gladly welcome all who attend.
Fl. N. BROWN, Secretary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31
WINCHESTER toJ ASSOCIATION.

The thirty-eighth annual meeting of the
Winchester Association of Universalists, will
be held at James Converse's grove. five miles
south of Plain City. beginning on Friday, Aug.
20, at p. NJ. and continuing over Sunday.
The Association is composed of the following
named churches: westville, Woodstock, Plain
City. harrisburg, Alder Chapel. London,
Springfield and st. Paris. Each church is
entitled to three delegates. Rev. N. Crary.
preacher of Occasional Sermon. Conveyance
win be provided for those coming by rail. A
basket dinner will be served on Saturday and
Sunday. All are cordially invited.
S. BARROW, Secretary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31
appointments.

REV. N. A. SAxTON win preach monthly as
LIST Sundays, Mier. Ind.
3D. Sundays, Huntertown, Ind.
I'd and 4th Sundays, Button. Ind.
REV. F. NJ. YATES will preach
August L, Jersey. O., morning and at p. NJ.
Children's Day will be observed.
REV. N. CRARY will preach monthly as fol-
lows:
% Sunday. westville, o.
Sd Sunday, Roam, Wabash Co., Ind.
4th Sunday, Westville. o.
REV. I. b. GRANDY will preach
LIST and Sd Sundays in each month, Logans-
port, Ind at ii A. NJ. and night.
REV. S. P. CARLTON will preach
Aug. ], Union Grove, o., II A. M, and p. NJ.
Aug. 8, McConnellsville. 1880 A. NJ, and s
Pm.
Aug. IA, Fork Ridge. W. va.,SP.M.
Aug. Is, Fork Ridge IL A. NJ, and $3.50 P. NJ.
Aug. 10, Glen Easton, 8 p NJ.
Aug. 20-22. Dudley o., Washington Associa
ton.
REV. MARY T. CLARK will preach
August l. Ireland.
August 10, Everton.
August 6-s, Whitewater Association.
September 1-5, State Convention.
REV. ]. W. HENLEY will preach
August ], Woodstock, o., IL A. NJ.
August ]. North Lewisburg o., $3.50 p. NJ. If
weather is pleasant services will be at the
Fair Grounds; If not. at the City Hall.
August g. Plain City, o., IL A. M, and 745 p.
NJ. Alder Chapel, at $3.50 P. NJ.
August ID, IA, 10, North Lewisburg,
August Is, Woodstock o., T:30 p. NJ.
August 20-22, Winchester Association,
Converse's grove.
REV. r. N. JOHNS APPOINTMENTS.
July 80, 81, Aug. l, will attend the Elkhart
Association.
Aug. 6, Z, 8, Whitewater Association.
Aug. u, IA, 10, Rogers Association.
Aug. % 30, not engaged
Sept. |, 2, g. A., IS, State Convention.