davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-13

DOCKET DIARIES AND JOURNALS, cAIEN
M DAYs; ALMAH,A ,Csx LARGE STOCK OF
BOOKS FOR The INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL LESSONS. EVERYTHING NEEDED BY
C. c. PURsELI. Bookseller
a. AIS 9th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-13

great gun, said to be the largest ever made OF
steel In one solid casting, and OF three ordered
by the United states Government, was cast Wed
nesday at the PittSburg Steel Co.'S works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-13

EOR RENT-BUILDING 006 ST. N. W.: WELL
located for once purposes. can be leased for
Of yeers, win be exchanged for smaller property
tl-lm 6WORM6TEDT BRADLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-13

BoGEET's COUGH SyRCP contains no poison and
car be given TO children with perfect safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Buy washington Gas COmpany's coke. No adj
rance over summer prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-13

A Ton of choice new Prunes, which we oner
very low, lbs. for 25c. N. P. METzGER,
AIT 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-13

BURN COKE. Still selling at summer prices not
withstaaiIlg the strike IA the coal region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-13

''ROyal Glue'' mends China, Glass, Wood, &C
Phillips, Digestible Cocoa created much
interest at International Medical Congress. co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-13

WORKS OF A GREAT MANA grain OF common
sens, Ike grain OF salt, should season the
actions Og every wise man, but even better than
this Is "A Peek OF scotch OATS such as Is found In a
concentrated form In a bottle OF the great brain
and nerve food; Dr.. Buckland'S Scotch Oats Es-
beQce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-13
CITY ITEMS.
We Will still Continue


our Great Discount sale
For Few Days Longer.
TIE FAIR. THE FAIR THE FAIR.
Sl2 7th St. n. ". S1l-S13 9Th st. o. W.
Discounta LOOK china.
Discounts. Glassware.
Ranging Dinner Sets.
Ranging at Tea Sets.
From " Chamber Sets.
From Silverware.
10 per cent the Willow Ware.
10 per cent Wooden Ware.
To Tin Ware.
To List Frames.
IS per cent Toys.
% per cent Toys.
Largest Department House south of New YORK.
TEE FAIR, SI2 18th St n. w.
1 FRANKIE Co., Projectors
All Of our brands OF cigars are manu-
factured to our order. We thereby get selected
goods, and will give you the best smoke to be had
for the money. NJ & p METzGER,
AT 9TH st. NV.
8. w. Augonstein,
S17, $40 and S21 It'll ST.,
0ners following wonderful bargains for to morrow
Large Wash Basin and so Clothes Pins 13c.; a
Smyrna Rugs reduced to $2.15; S Rugs reduced
TO 2.9S; bottle Silver-plaJed Casters 1Sc.; new
style Chamber Sets 81 3d. MaJolica Pitchers 19c.,
worth &c; Moss-r0se and Gilt Lined Tea sets
S4.4S worth $500; the Favortte Dictionary &c.
2lc. Dinner sets 81 9S worth $500; extra large
Coal or Flour Sleeves &C.; large Coal Hods &c;
bars Oleine Soap 49,; ParlOr Stand Lamps, com.
plete, 9Sc., worth $1.5O; Carving knive, For and
Steel 35c.
A Ton Of choice new Prunes which we offer
very low, lbs. for 25c. N. p. METZGER,
n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-13

.9Ol N. J. av. &c., Hrs. $50
303 L. Cap. St, 6rs. -. 20
Cor. 18th and B'd'y sts.,
mi. Or. %
1908 ID st. Sc, 7r....S25
3OS p st. NV, 6r......20
1913 9Th st. NV, 9 rs.
basement and = rs. LIST
nooF; ;...-..--'- .-.-....--O
1853 + st. n. e.. 5r. ......1S
PIG 10th st. Sc, l1r. rs
62i d st. 8. W., q rs. ......1T
80 l. ST. NV, 6rs. is
627 10th st. ne, 7r. 12. so
1857 L st. ne, 6r...l2.50
1888 T. st. NV. 6r......12
.2.2:}4 Ddy. ST. W.. 4rs. 10
$50 NJ st. S. W, Or. 10
FGCES. ETC.
46S La ave. basement $50
46S La. av., 81 a.. Ar. o.. 30
Vernon Row, Dom D. :. 30
Stable rear 61l ii NV. 10
40l eth u. W.. II. 2,1s 10
stable rear 1888 10th st.
u. W...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-13
EDUCATIONAL.

1rLOCUTloN AND DRAMATIC ART
h Mas Nj nINAi MACK.
Formerly % New Nora. l42s - nw.
Private les ons aud Cls~scs laS-cS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-13

The above is only portion of the property on my
books For full list call at office for bulletin issued on
the LIST and 15th.s (jal0l THOs. E. wAGGAMAN
nor RENT-NEAR THE CAPITOL, A DESIRABLE
II aud pleasantly 81 tuaed brick dwelling nine rooms
including bath lob I'd st. ne. ja2-l2t.
IHOR RENT-302 MASSACHUSETTS AVE n E.
II two-story and basement bay window Brick House,
new; six rooms and bath; all modern improvements;
papered throughout: rent, 1913 month.
Ja96t' HENRY JAEGER, 5 4th st. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-13

EOR RENT-BRAND NEW HOUSE, POS g ST
Tn. W.. 10 rooms. 3-story bay window brick; cars
door hot and cold water furnace hest; low
to rood tenant Inquire next door. d9-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-13

ffNHf ART STUDENTS LEAGUE: CLASSES IN
Life Portrait still Life, olor and Aptiags
at its studios lib penns, lNaIiA INSTRUCTORS.
JOHNSTON and SYLVESTER Terlns per MONTH.
Life OF Portrait s.. Water-ColOr OF Antique. sa
A7-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-13

The above is only portion of the property on my
books For fun list cal at office bulletin issued on
the LIST and 18th. TH0S. f. WAGGAMAN. jal0
lroR sALE-lO-RoOM BAY WINDOW BRICK ON
Il Mass. ave, bet 18th and l4th: north side. has
entrance also from ST. this highest and
prettiest sections Of the city. A. p HILL & co,
jaS-lw l3.SS st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-13

- NV. modern Improvements: will rent low 70 good
tenant Apply TO +. L ATTWELL-
ta13-3ts Room 3. 9S3 st. n W.
EOR RENT-l7l4 18TH ST NV AND 1905
II St NV, two hue- nearly new, 11-room houses; ali
modern improvements, and in excellent condltlon
st. h13-3ts
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-16
THE OHIO CONVENTION.

Stryker, Williams county, where the
Ohio Universalist Convention was held
last week, Thursday and Friday-with
preliminary meetings Of the Ministerial
Association and Sunday-school Con-
vention, Tuesday and Wednesday-is in
the northwestern quarter of the State,
about sixty miles from Toledo, and
hundred and Lightweight miles from
Chicago. On account of being held in
the extreme corner of the State, large
Convention was not anticipated, but
happily the attendance of delegates was
larger than expected, while the Stryker
church and the neighboring Bryan par
ish furnished congregations at each ser
vice which filled the church.
The weather was perfect during the
week, and the entire series of meetings
passed off in manner wholly satisfac-
tory to all who were in attendance, and
encouraging to the Executive Com
mittee and the State officials who had
planned them.
The church where the Convention
was held is a neat brick edi6ce, well
situated on one of the main streets of the
village, erected few years ago when
the Stryker congregation was under
the care of Rev. ]. F. Rice. The church
is we'll furnished, the pews Of natural
wood, and the windows of colored glass
border. 1t has belfry in which a
good sounding bell summons the wor-
shippers to devotion. That bell was
kept pretty busy during last week, for
the meetings commenced on Monday
evening, and were continued morning,
afternoon and evening during the week.
The congregation is an active and enter
prising one, and comprises band of
consecrated women who are the very
life of the church. The church is now
under the care of Rev. Harry l.. Can
field, recently ordained to the ministry,
and a graduate Of Tufts Divinity
School, who serves the church with zeal
and devotion. 1t was the first large
meeting that the young pastor had in
charge, and the way in which he han
died it, and the attention which he
showed to the visitors, won for him the
warmest praise.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-16
. SECOND DAY-JUNE 8.
ORDINATION SERVICE.

The ordaining council called for the
examination of Br. w. M. Backus, of
Manchester as a candidate for the
ministry, was held on Thursday. In
asmuch as the candidate was obliged
to leave the Convention on the morn
ing train the ordination service was
appointed for the early hour of 7:3O.
Promptly the services began and were
carried out after the following order: ~
Organ voluntary and hymn; ~ Invoca-
ton, Rev. j. S. Cantwell, d. D., (3)
Reading of Scripture; (4) Ordaining
prayer, Rev. ]. III. Blackboard; (5) Charge
and delivery of Scriptures, Rev. E. w.
Whitney; (6l Fellowship of the church
es, Rev. H. L. Garfield; (7) Hymn; 49,
Benediction by Rev. w. M. Backus.
The services were brief but impressive.
The young clergyman ordained is
now the pastor of the Manchester
church, and is doing good work not
only in his parish but on circuit. His
examination at the council was emin-
emily satisfactory, and bright hopes are
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-16
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
1. ACTION.

L. ACTION.
l. Two meetings have been held, July
and December l.
2. At December meeting Rev. @. e. Nash
was elected to fill the place of Rev. E. f.
Pember, removed.
3. Salary of Secretary fixed at $500 and
expenses; of Treasurer at one-half of one per
cent of money received. Treasur er's bond
to be $1,000.
4. Rev. H. L. Garfield re-engaged as State
Superintendent at salary of 1900 and ex-
penses.
3. A loan $500, at per cent for five
years, to John Richardson.
6. The State Superintendent voted 5000
to reimburse him for expenses of bringing
Tufts theological students into the State.
Z. Fifty dollars divided pro rata among our
delegates to the General Convention, of
whom nine were in attendance.
s. The Casstown church property sold; net
proceeds $114.09, which was credited to the
General Purpose Fund.
8. The Secretary instructed to apportion
$500 among the parishes.
10. S641.6l cash, and 1856 notes and SUBJ
scriptions, turned over by the Ministerial
Aid Association to the custody of the Execu-
tive Committee.
H. The legal incorporation of the Conven-
ton has been perfected.
~. Charge has been formally taken, for the
Convention, of the churches at Harrison,
Andover and Parkman.
10. The Superintendent directed to pre-
pare an Ohio edition of The UEIyERsALIsT.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-16
FIRST Daytime 7.

ORGANIZATION.
The organization was effected on
Thursday, at the announced hour.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the delegates
were called to order by the president,
A. B. Tinker, Of Akron, and Rev. J. H.
Blackford led the opening devotions.
The roll-call followed, and a quorum
was announced present. The election
of officers for the current year resulted
in the denomination of Mr.. Tinker as
president, John Potter, of Flint, vice
president, and the chair appointed DIR.
W. G. Hewitt as seasonal clerk. Com
mittees were appointed Elections =
Rev. N. Crary, chairman; Religious
Services Harry l.. Garfield, chairman
Unfinished Business-Rev. j. W. Hen
ley, chairman. The usual vote of cour-
tesy to visiting ministers of all denom-
nations was moved and adopted.
THE COMMUNION SERVICE.
The organization preliminaries hay
ing been closed, the communion service
was observed, conducted by Rev.
Messrs. Samuel Binns, N. Crary, G.. S.
Abbott and Robert Woodin, of Michi-
gan. These four brethren were the old
est ministers present, and the service
was appropriate and impressive. The
entire congregation participated in the
sacred rite, Rev. Mr.. Binns making the
principal address.
THE OCCASIONAL SERMON.
The annual sermon followed the COM
munion services. The preacher was
Rev. John Richardson, ordained during
the last year at Eaton. We give an
outline of the discourse on the first
page. At the close of the sermon a
recess was taken until 2 o'clock.
FIRST AFTERNOON SESSION.
A praise meeting continuing for
thirty minutes, under charge of Rev. j.
H. Blackford, opened the exercises of
the afternoon.
The session was largely occupied by
the reading of the several reports: (a)
Secretary, (b) Treasurer, (c) Executive
Committee, (d) State Superintendent.
These reports were duly referred after
reading to a committee of five, consist
ing of DIR. Gone, Revs. Blackford, BEEN,
Crazy and Mr.. S. M. Burnham. For
convenience of reference the reports
were epitomized in printed form and
were in the hands of the Convention.
The report of the secretary embraced
three departments ~ Statistics; (2)
Financial Exhibit; (3) Remarks. AS
epitomized the reports follow:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-16
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.

The Ministerial Association began it's
exercises with religious service, on Mon
day evening, June 4. After the usual pre-
iminaries, in which Rev. Mr.. st. James, of
the French Baptist church, offered pray or,
Rev. W. F. Dickerman, of Hillsdale,
Mich, delivered sermon on the words,
ale that hath an ear let him hear what
the Spirit saith to the churches" The dis
course was replete with valuable sugges-
tons regarding the mission and work of
the church. The spirit of this meeting
was eminently devotional, and the service
was an suspicious opening of the meet
ing sto follow.
The number of ministers at the begin
nmg Of the meeting for the next day,
Tuesday, was not large, but the confer
ence meeting, led by Rev. F. X. BEEN, de-
veloped the fact that those there were of
one mind and heart. A number of the
laity were present, and enjoyed the SER
vices. Following the remarks by the
leader, Rev. Messrs Henley, Binns, Fl. l..
Garfield, W. Nj. Bsckus, Dickerman, O.
p. Nash and Sisters Danforth and Sinks
made brief addresses. The time was
promptly occupied.
At IA. NJ. Rev. Ell. L. Garfield took the
chair and after prayer by Rev. @. Ell
wood Nash, and other preliminaries, the
election of officers was held, resulting as
follows: President, Rev. Fl. L. Garfield,
Vice, President, Rev. A. E. Danforth;
Secretary, Rev. f. K. BEEN; Executive
Committee, Revs. J. w. Henley, @. Ell
wood Nash and w. M. Backus.
Following this came reports from min
listers after the manner in vogue some
years ago, upon blanks prepared for the
purpose. Eleven reports we're read and
many interesting facts were developed.
One of the most pleasing was the large
number of accessions to church member
ship during the year, the aggregate be-
ing, it is believed, not much less than five
hundred, and the majority since the first
of January. A recess was taken until
2 P. NJ.
In the afternoon, Rev. A. E. Dantorth.
Vice President, called the Association TO
order. and introduced Rev. DR.. Gone,
who, instead of a paper, delivered an
address on the Requisites of Success in
the Ministry"
The speaker defineda successful min
ister to be one who builds up the church
and who does not merely labor to draw
a crowd,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-16
2. REMARKS AND QUESTIONS.

The past has been prosperous. New
churches have been built at Jersey and Col
umbus, and several churches substantially
repaired. Hamilton is getting ready to
build. Springfield will probably erect a
chapel this year. Cincinnati has taken q
forward step in establishing the Walnut
Hills Mission. Large accessions to church
membership are reported. The current in
come has increased.
We recommend
l. The holding in all parishes of special
revival services.
2. The continuance of the apportionment
system for meeting regular expenses.
8. That form of deed be prepared for
conveying parish property to the Convention.
4. That $50 be voted, as heretofore, toward
defraying the expenses of delegates to the
General Convention.
5. That circuits be formed as rapidly as
possible.
6. That Ministerial Relief Fund be Gre
ated from moneys now in hand.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-16

The first qualification is good health.
A chronic dyspeptic cannot be a success
full minister. The minister breaches with
his body, and he should be mobile and
tidy; keep himself neat and his face
clean.
Next, the successful minister must be
intellectual. He should be above the
average; should have keen insight, quick
perception, sound understandings, large
intellectual sympathies. The minister's
work is the most difficult of all profess
sions. While the lawyer has his briefs
the physician his books, but the minister
must continually be on the lookout for
new thoughts, fresh illustrations, all bear
ing upon the one object, the conversion
of man; bringing men to Christ.
To develop intellectual qualifications
education is requisite; collegiate. if posi-
BILE; acquaintance with literature should
be cultivated; also oratory should receive
attention.
There can be no success without liv-
ing interest In men; hunger for souls,
earnest desire to bring men to Christ-in
sympathy with men must come close to
man. The successful minister must
necessarily be consecrated and pious; his
heart filled with love to God and man
This outline gives but faint under
standing Of most excellent address,
which was listened to with close atten-
ton.
Revs. O. Elwood Nash, w. f. Dick err
man, J. w. Henley and others made re-
marks bearing upon the subject, gener-
ally in the line of appreciation. The re-
mainder of the session was occupied in
discussing the educational interests of
the denomination, and it was interesting
and profitable.
In the evening at s, a large congrega-
ton assembled in the beautiful church
After devotional services in which Rev. W.
M. Backus offered prayer, Rev. O. p Nash
delivered discourse on Acts iii. 10, Re
vised Version: Repent, therefore, and
turn again, that your sins may be blotted
out, that SO there may come seasons of
refreshing from the presence of the Lord
The discourse was thorough discussion
OF the doctrines involved, and was list
ened to with marked appreciation.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-16

THE closing exercises of Lombard
University take place next week, con-
tinuing from Sunday to Wednesday,
June 20. AL persons attending COM
mencement can obtain return tickets
on the G. B. & @. R. r., at one third
fare, provided they secure a certificate
from the agent at their starting point,
stating that they paid full fare going.
This certificate must be endorsed by
Prof. I. A. Parker at Galesburg.
Tickets may be purchased on Friday,
June Is, thus giving those who desire
opportunity to witness the sports of
Field day, Saturday, June Is. Tickets
good until June %.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-16

NEXT WEEK is also Commencement
Week at B lchtel College, Akron, O.
M onday evening will take place the con-
test for the o. G. Ashton prize. Wed
nesday evening annual address by Judge
Selwyn Owen, of the Supreme Court of
Ohio. Thursday, commencement and
dedication of the Grouse Gymnasium.
1t will be a great week in Akron. We
are glad to announce that Mr.. Buchtel's
health is such as to encourage the hope
that he will attend the exercises.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-16

OHIO AND WISCONSIN have the
right of way in the paper of this week.
Our reports speak for themselves.
With all possible condensation, having
regard to the needs of the States, the
reports overflow into many columns.
Four distinct meetings are reported
the State and Sunday School Conven-
lions and the Ministerial Association
of Ohio and the Wisconsin State Con-
vention. Copies of this issue can be
had for distribution by early applica-
ton to the office.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-16
SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1888.

REPORTS Of Children's Sunday in
our churches begin to come in. There
is no room for any this week, outside
of Chicago. Next week we shall pub
lish all received up to Monday night.
But our friends will observe that we
cannot string these reports along a
month after date. They must come
in season to be regarded as news, or
they will not be published.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-16

In other columns we give reports of
the Ministerial Association and the
Sunday school Convention, and devote
the present columns to a review of the
Convention and its various services
while on our first page we give an out
line of the occasional sermon, and the
report of the State Superintendent, in
full.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-16

the saloon traffic, at the expense of
every interest which our church is
founded and our principles are designed
to advance"
% f. 5sf f9s:. & EN- MOORE
Rev. Mrs. A. E. Danforth offered
anti-tobacco resolutions, which were
adopted, but not unanimously.
IN MEMoRIAM.
The committee appointed for that
purpose presented the following resolu-
tions in memory of Rev. j. D. Lauer,
deceased:
'Since the last annual meeting of
this Convention, God has called to his
better home our dear brother, REV. J.
d. LAUER.
'He entered the ministry of the
denomination known as Christian in
early manhood, under the feeling that,
woe is me if preach not the Gospel ,
He did excellent service which was ap-
preciated by the church of his early
choice. Some of the doctrines he
preached, however, were revolving to
his soul, and occasioned him much
trouble and sorrow.
"Some eighteen years ago, perhaps,
while in the prime of life and strength
of manhood, the light of the truth of
the Gospel of God, as promulgated by
our church, burst full upon him, flood
ing his whole being with light and joy.
mo man ever appreciated our faith
more than he. He entered our minis
try and did yoeman service for our cause
in all these years.
mo one ever had a higher conception
of life and duty. He was modest and
retiring, yet bold and aggressive when
occasion required. He was true man
in all the relations of life.
Resolved: That we hereby express our
| sorrow at his loss, and extend to his
wife and children our heartfelt sympa-
thy in their sorrow, and pray God to
lift the shadow that now enshrouds
| them.
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS
to the Stryker church and citizens for
the very pleasant entertainment of the
Convention; and also to commissioner
George Daniels, of the Railway Traffic
Association, for the courtesy of re-
duced fare, were adopted unanimously j;
after which the Convention adjourned
to meet next year at place to be here
after appointed by the executive COM
mittee.
| CLOSING EVENING.
The closing sermon was preached on
Thursday evening by Miss Henrietta
G. Moore, of Springfield, followed by a
conference, led by Rev. J. w. Henley.
We simply record the fact, our crowded
columns preventing any further men,
ton of the closing exercises of this
sixty-third annual session of the Ohio
Convention.
THE following resident ministers of
the State were present G.. S. Abbott,
S. Binns, F. K. BEEN, J. FL. Blackford,
w. M. Backus, o. Cone, d. D., HI. L.
Garfield, Harry L. Garfield, N. Crazy,
Abbie E. Danforth, J. W. Henley. G..
E. Nash, G. P. Nash, j. f. Rice, j.
Richardson, E. W. Whitney-1e.
Visiting: W. F. Dickerman, R.
Wooden, Michigan; j. s. Cantwell,
D. D., Illinois,.
The following parishes were repre-
sented: Attica, Akron, Bellville, Blan-
chester, Bryan, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Clyde, Eaton, Flint, Hamilton, Havan-
ma, Huntington, Jersey, Monroe, Mt.
Gilead, New Paris, New Madison, Nor
walk, Olmsted, Palestine, Peru, Royal
ton, Springfield, Stryker, Westfield,
Woodstock-27.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-16

DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid Treasurer as per receipts. -. $3,06S 60
REMARKS.
l. Churches have been slow, and some of
them derelict, in reporting. Statistics are
therefore imperfect.
2. The annual collections of churches for
Convention purposes show gratifying in
crease.
8. A considerable amount of interest is
due, and receipts from this source will prob
ably be increased next year.
4. There are many small subscriptions un-
collected. Some of them are worthless.
J. w. HENLEY, Secretary.