davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
DRINKING IN ENGLAND.
THE LIQUIDS THAT ARE POPULAR
From Tho Saturday Review.

From The saturday Review.
ance II they have reduced the total amount drunk
have portioned It out among much smaller propse.
nGO15 OF peSPs In hs s@.S ns
the arterdlnner moments Of an average middle
f nV9 y Or s''Sn hss
Mrs. Briton's mamma four, and Mr. Briton himself
msy we be that In While 20
then. only TWENTY are drunk now But, Y mona
the afus 1sa n per drinking Ss.d
not dccr.ased Again DO the peop .sS dr, rm. g
regularly consumed three or four eiaasrs Of port,
soa or o had pSssy
anything alcoholic before dinner at ALL unless v wss
s MODEL 81 to ssSn
scarcely touches a single rand Of clarct before
% at dnnss but has ns. %po.Sy opened
the DAY with . brandy and soda has consumed
ncSd ns ss % @ and
haps at odd times as well. while he VIII very likely
ora g'od deal moro than once, before he goes u
The drinks Of the timo are beyond al doub. cham:
payne Tor at least sparkling wine Of some sort) and
spirits mingled with dor the most part
ranks, at any rate, and in that not inconsdersble
nS,Sa Of ss f @s the no
Sa n xssss . S f Brandy 0
this kind OF stun mixed with soda water may perhaps
DO awarded the palm all other liquids for aehievs
ing two apparent contradictions seems to Quelroh
the thirst and 1t makes you horribly thirsty II docs
not to get You any forrader, and 1t BY degrees
makes q man simply drunk. Then for champagne.
Champagne properly and sparingly used THAT ID to say,
spsringy al a time but at sparing umcs) Il. g
everybody frows most admirable exhlaratOr, sttmu<
lant and tonic. Taken constantly, II ruins the nerves
by constantly Jogging them, and inviting the OF
stronger liquors to quiet thc not 10 monitor ian evil
which. from our own point OF view, We think con-
siderablel that the reckless drinking Of II when Il II
and not At TO drink by tasfeless personS
leaves persons Of taste none Of to drink when q
old and fit to drink unless they millonairesl
Roth brandy and soda and champagne can BE- and aes
drunk at any time, and when you begin You @ o6i
They be drunk STANDING sitting, loaHng pretend.
dinner, and they are drunk at all those times II.
cept an utter barbarian, nobody could over reconcile
himself to drinking good port or caret IN such mans
ncr-sherry . little more adaptable. certainly M
Q few years ago too often sdaptods but n ar
not do the mischief OF IT'S SUCCESSORS being much La
insidious. You did not IN former days attempt mn
loss you were decided ne'erdo- WELL 30 drinf Won.
vino at odd times. You did your days WORT with 4
will, and with tho assistance Of the poor but honest
creature smallbe some Of his feliows YoS
dned. Then you rank your wine, and possiblv =
good deal Of It; with nothing more to DO, with no
worries before you with such conversation Is ~
obtainable. and with Q prospect. NOT too blatant ~
sleeping az tho moro pescefully for the wine and
simhsttng the vino al The betfos for the sisen
would - soon have thought Of shsyine or h.vtSs
tanilX pessss .issallanssssly = 4 Sssslss:so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
CASTE AT BILLSTOys

\ friend recently told mo that he had learned
where they draw the dividing line between the upper
and lower cr1lSts OF BallstOn society. A resident
Of that village was showing him the sights" AT the
corner OF two wooded lanes was the foundation Of
a house. It was stone foundation; but grass had
begun to cover II, and It looked II it never
to serve its intended purpose. Next to II stood
pretty cottage. "A barber lives IN that house
remarked that Ballstonisn, pointing to the cottsse
lie evidently made II pay was my friends
comment.
And the man who was going to build there
continued the BastOnian, pointing to the abadoned
foundation, gave II up soon as he heard that
the barber had bought the lot next 70 him and was
going build there"
y" And what Is the business OF the great man WIN
couldn't bear the thought Of living next door to a
barber ~ asked the visitor.
oh, he's n lumber dealer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
FASHIONS IN SHOES.
NOVEL AND STRIKING STYLES FOR SUMMER
WEAR

NOVEL AND STRIKING STYLES FOR SUMNER
WEAR
n, tbo many kinds Of l"athcr devised by the
4, c,nuity OF man none has quickly into
,ubjtc favor ~ has oozc calf Being really made
from raif,kin It has the merit OF wearing quality,
while It's peculiar properties, which admit or us beng
anncl IN any desired color AMI shade together with
~ soft, yclycty feeling, commend 1t to the favor Of
ladies'. This scasOn Oohc rali VIII hEur largely
IN m, makc.up OF both ladies' and mems walking
boots riding boots, drSH shfs and slippers In WALK
pr boots II Is notie cable tina; lace boots
generally worn than heretofore. 4 novelty IN this
line I, shown In boot the vamp OF which Is Of patent
leather ard the quarters ~ OoZ" cal Uiang' III Color
While up tie larc fronts run Earruw STRIPS OF patent
leather cut out In tiny p.iHis az Schlups, WIN an
cyelet In the crntrr o; each The stitching is with
orange silk, the vamls bclng stitched plainly while
around III" top feather stitching adds beauty and
finish. In addition To fancy stitching these points
or scalLjps sometimes llispd around the edge
with silk cord which add TO tn" already k!ES and
attractive appearance. THIS Walking boot Is made
with HIGH though not slim. heels and round pointed
toes. Ornamented with pat ut leather TIPS Of fancy
design.
Walking boots with patent leather yamps are made
with high heels and fantastic trimmings, while those
OF don COLA or Kid have low broad heels and trimming
and stitching less ornate Tho seamless the popular
yamp, and th" style Of last compromise between the
English Waukcnphast and the pointed opera toe.
seamless oxford tie Of hid, dongola oozo ca!f,
made on common.sen lasts. broad heels OF medium
height light flexible solo with square edge, Is the low
cut shoe In which New-York gtfs will promenade
As TO COLOR It Is as varied the taste. though tan
ruSsst and mouse tn standard brilliant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
OVER JEALOUS IN STOPPING DOG FIGHT.

From Tho NOrWIch BuIetlH.
There was an exciting dog fight between Dull
gallant gentlemen essayed to put stop to the fight
lie uuled the bull dog OF the collie, and threw the
dog with con siderable force back of him. The bull
dog went, ir.o the air and struck woman on the
man 6oholdng what he had done, rushed to the lady,
assisted her to her feet, apoogIed amply, and offered
to pay the woman damages She saw " was an &C
lien OF ali claims Tho man owned neither dog, and
only interfercd to stop the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
"ByCORB!"
From Tho Theatre

d The Theatre.
Encore! encorc!T
Though the dangers past
And the woman Is safe
ON her feet at last
Though the ropes arc swinging
High over the net.
And swinging ard clingins
And trembling yet.
So near b. the gas
And It's dazzling nght,
Right over the mass
At terrible height
The people are calling
Their sckly refrain;
The leap was appalling
They'll have u again
When once they Sc" danger
They're hound to want moroI
"Encorc encore
Encore enc0rc!"
sFncorc! encore"
Though ,h' no>h NAV creep
And the eyes BE- dropping
For want Of sleep,
And the heart be aching
For home and irst,
Th"rc's no forsaking
Tho business, le't
Tlr manager. eager
TO lessen the pay
Ever so mcagfc
Should fine her day.
And what would that moan
Whom the rent Is due.
And dear LIES machine
Wants attending to!
And what would II cost
when the times arc bad,
And money is lost
On a drunken dadl
The labor IL killing,
But Life must be earn'd
The peril Is thrilling.
But Death must b. spurnedi
She csn DO 10 again
AS she did II before
"EncoIr encore!
Encore encorels
sEncore! encore
sho has hoard tho cry,
And she's climbing once more
TO the platform high,
So near 10 the gas
And It's dazzling light,
Right over the mass.
At q terrible height
From bar to ropo,
And from rope to bar,
with many hone
That the ends not far.
She's swinging and clinging,
Not daring to pause.
While the people ar singing
Their song OF applausol
There's gaspine for breath
In the poisonous air,
A warning OF death,
And a look Of despair,
There's a cry near tho roof
Then thud on the Hoori
And the people 90 silently
Out at the door
Go silently shrinking
Away from tho hall.
Not speaking, but thinking
OF somebody's fall =
Of woman who died
In response to the roar,
Encore encore!
Encore encorels
LEOPOLD rURNr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

MODERN scEPTcIsM SPREADING
From The Pittsburg Chronicle.
at you tell story said ono oakmp,t ,,,,,. 49,,
10 spofAer, God viii strike you dad "*'o sH'
aAah !. replied 'hs dAmnuti~s snsslsxsr. God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

Il
that its intention was to kill the Car and destroy
the Government The names Of my friends de-
chned to disclose in ST. Petersburg, but promised
to do 30 il sent to Odessa where, said, need not
fear assassination. All the officers when told
these lies, and promised me everything under
Heaven Il would disclose the names then and
there; but I stuck to my purpose. At first they
tried to make me sign my testimony without read
ing It, but declined to sign till l was shown oil
that had been written, and then with great diff
Guilty. so weak was l, signed my name This
false testimony was part OF pan OF escape. In
spite Of constant watching solitary confinement
and stone walls, had had word from my friends,
and nv escape in all its details was planned before
I had left the prison.
After my examination was taken back to the
inflrmary, and as 1t was supposed that was going
to aid our paternal government by bctraying my
friends l was fed on the best Of fare. Roasted
fowls and sound wine came to my table instead
of sour soup and black bread. kept up An exhi-
bition of sickness as long as possible in order
to receive this hfe-giving regimen. but at the
end OF three weeks was unable to sham any long
or. and was pronounced well enough to move.
Since nv examination l had got back my own
clotncs and IL was in them without chains that
WINS out into covered drosky and taken to the
rai]road station. A squadron Of cavalry surround
cd the vehicle. There was gendarmc on the
drivers seat beside the isvostchik and two with
ue inside The station was cleared Of people. and
crowd collected the outside. believing
thnt 1 had attempted to assassinate the Car
Through a double file Of gendarmes was con-
Quoted to special car on the express train. People
in the crowd threw me cigarettes, hut most OF
these were kept by my guards. At last the train
started and we were fairly on our way, the guards
to Odessa and I TO freedom.
In the carriage in the rear were two
| friends of mine. The escape had been arranged
| to take place after leaving certain station
was to he warned which by hearing at the station
previous the name Of that station called loudly as
| II to some tourist three times under my window.
Finally the signal came, and at the next stopping
| place WIS in Jingle Of excitement The train
stopped, and as usual at the large stopping places
one Of my three guards left the carriage and re-
| turned with big Of tea. As usual, also. they
| offered me q drink, but ! declined. They oil
crossed themselves and soon finished the tea. The
train started, and in Eve minutes my three gen
| darnes were sound asleep and snoring. The
xAisee lad been bribed. and ny three ssndaxAss
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10

The number of highly educated mcn i'm
Germany is increasing quite rapidly. de-
spite the growing public opinion that
there arr. already too many learned Ger
mans. In 1SjS 80 .tsil students attended
the universities. technical high schools,
and schools of mines. agriculture and for
estry. ln 1872 the number had Increased
to o0,4ls; in 1850, to 3j.U32; i'm 1855. to 3D.
75J ina 1883, To Balls. In nineteen years
the fatal number of students has been AL
most doubled. In lSs there was but
one student to every 2.257 Inhabitants. in
1875 one to every l.s2s; in lSss. one Ia l,4U.
"In these figures.' says "A German news.
paper. ..is a wholesome warming for all
who study at the higher institutions of
learning and are still young enough TAI
forego their gay student life. which il
liable To bc OWL with bad prospects
for active life" The same paper speaks
of the great over-production OF learned
mcn'' in Germany.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10
sent Ia Prison for Life.

SANTA FE, n. NJ. Nov. a.-Harry CHM
alias Jim HUH. "a native of Virginia,
Frank Currcn alias Hiram Currin, a. ma
tive of Iowa and Jason of Alabama, who
murdered the superintendent and robbed
the San Pedro coal corn:pany's Office of
$a.OO at Carthage, i'm May last was
brought here to-day aud placed in the PEN
a., miles west of Chillrcss. Texas and
when arraigucd in the district court al
Socorro last week pleaded guilty. They
formerly were Texas cowboys and arr. I'M
der IL years of age.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10

ELIH,nErH ~. j.. Nov. Six f~ur!ongs
Blue Rock won, PUBL" second, Brad
ford third. Tiun. 10.
Mile and o~nc-cightli Duniroyns won.
Hcyday second, Tlicogor-,s third. Time
2:t5.
Six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won, Harris
burg second, Radiant third. Time 81.
Six -F~rrenoin won, Arab second,
Rovol Garter third. Time :2l.
Nine and oic-iialf furlongs Regain Colt
won. Guuwad second, Veronica third.
Time i:2i.
Milc-Bravo won. King Idle second.
Gcalctt third. Time I :52ts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10
so,.n.I Go,.t,o... condition.

LEXINGTON. Nov. ?.-tol. Goo,lloc, at
4:4o y. m. underwent AN operation. He
was under the influences of an anastiictics.
His physicians fear he will not recover. AS
alarming symptoms set in this aftcrn"nn.
DIR. Whitney at II o'clock Tonight said
Col Goostioc il i'm "a critical condition.
II thcrs. il amy change he has rallied
slightly in the last two hours The
i,oteI lobby was crowded all lay by per-
sons anxious To hear the latest bulletins
from the, wounded man.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10
usuthcrTorst q. Ratified.

A slender little man. Whose. tpft of gray
wlii-kcrs was ~sprinkicd with gray and
woo IL an cN-nhayor of the town. says "a
Rutherford. N. d. letter to the New York
S"n, stood On the depot platform this
morning and related Ia n crowd of inter
cst.si listeners his adventures of the might
previous.
~ was going home last night about q
O'clock. wlIcn ! SAW "a big black and white
one walking slowly up the planks in front
of nc. My. but he was u big one! | was
going to give him a fight, and began tn
feel around for "a couple of stones. when l
happened to remember that l had ~ new
suit of clothes on. That settled il. l
Skinned over the fence and flew over the
fields like "a cannon-ball. II took me AN
hour to ge, the mud and dirt OIL me-.
windows of the house closed. IL was like
"a Turkish bath.
"'Bccau~c they are around again to-
have the air all ON the outside said my
wife.
II Thought so. too. and I staid home last
The whole town is ratified. IL is ~ SOM
her community. Yet the men and even
the women s.e them providing about a!
night. The temperan'c people. who at
first tried to lay the blame ON The
two ar three saloons and the drug store.
have had tai take water because. they have
seen them, too. Ii is "a strange state of
things For n modest little village like this.
only nine miles distant from the great
metropolis.
Husbands who have been i'm the habit
of spending their evenings at the club
have suddenly reformed, simply because
they do not care tn run the risk of meet
ing one late at night.
Every night windows are closed as care
fully as though u tremendous storm was
brewing, and in fact n big storm is MAX
ing itself felt. Something will have to b.
done. AMI that soon. or Rutherford after
shutdown will he "a dead town.
The Grand Duchess Vladimir. who IL
lying dangerously i'll at Pctcrhof. is tn Ia
made the subject of u curious surgical ex.
pertinent il the other resources of medical
science fail. Prof. Reihcr. who has
charge of the case. will. AS n last resort,
try the operation of TRANSMISSION, but not
by using the blood of any other auinsal
organization. He will instead ample!
artificial blood, made 10y himself for the
purpose. chiefly of an albGlncn
iron, and salt solution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10
>.x.... ,t,o,.r. Indicted.

BALrIMoVE, Nov. 3.-The United States
grand Jury to-day indicted eighteen of the
I2s Navassa rioters for murder and being
accessories hefor, the fact, the penalty
for winch il death. Seven are charged AS
principals and eleven as having aided and
i,betted the murders. Thomas e.. Hayes.
United States district attorney, will ask
for their immediate trial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10
C. hER LIFE.

wa. lIup~s1 hy H~r supprs.sd N us,,us,n.
From the I'r,ro,, Free Press;
.S -. -
sa.s .S =" u.ss
ago. 1's'"rkess s.nsrssi ''s'ssoH "eses-
tive yesterday. "Thirtecu years ago n
very attractive young maiden ut IL was "A
favoritc member of n troupe at singers
and HILL Fingers which wa. co,nrosssl al
mos, .n,;r,.iv ~ ,,..u,ts.rs NJ tls. family tn
-,h;",, .Gn 1900, ..a,,.n t~,,n,,u.~1 Irh.
w""r" ."c so'..E ~"','" .r.'s'ssN. -.
tro'ils' travcieu the costhtry from sss''n
ocean. meeting va the most n"t'erihR
success wherever Wty offered am enter
beauty, her grace of manner, her ania-
biIity. and her ncc~omplishms.ut. AS
" musician. won the admiration
Oh many. a'ho''R h"r "'ost oeN"'"
and pcrs'st"i' admircr. was "a f'n.-aIi.'.'r
ing and cultured man OF i5, who laid siege
To the naidcn's heart with such arsior and
unrrinrnitting perseverance, that finally
She rapitnlntcd. He was a man of ample
s",n biz nr ,an &c, Tia" a. b" had been :, "a; a ~ aar"
en,rcaty she resigned her position and
married him. Things moved an pleas
antly for six years. when her luus-
hand was stricken with paralysis. and TO
a.. .. 81 ..,,r.r, 80 r. .,.i,L.n
a."
49, ~, hn. IT,. 81. 80 .s,n.,, IL ~,
,GGc s;..L .n,n s;,.. ",r;na, fnr h;,s ~ ~. !.
wsm"u' s ... ~i cs.l. :, NJ
Il ~.
ing NJ s.u,'I'S s''':'ra. ~a.rIS.
~ sna'
,"g' W Natht .H 81 ~ u tN.
nope tu's ',s, meaning lso"'rS .i's I,'',eu
Ma.eIs w.o'.' ~ .."es III ~.
WS.
sio',nt ''i'Hn. "a ~
ttr nay, I,io ~ o'"r .h ~, w"esiihH NV
para,I!'I ahu .''slc,aten iorIh ot y
vaiii h'IsiEi,iu IRON, t,',lr no.trtiinS no''sa
to rs pa'h nohS' i'u ,'''N aGaIh. cNrr!
sii' '..n'n'he'u oh IVY 'tsi'! 'h'~
p.a,i,ii"I Woman = hs'tt'I,sS ch,'e,'
pn' aI'cIii'p'' ~ 'pp. ~
,lg oNera s'irN US 1870, am III
'huS ''i2'sei ~ ~. "o "
S't'Isoh. ann siSi'n ,"''r aust't"'iiatr
hio'ilsr. riih'n VIII w"iI.er am
aIl'ze'hcn'; suG VEN W. '"r s,u.'
anu ;'Sh'si nun Hhat h,rih,' ie Isl
tatesi' sian,fhcf''i. anu bi"s,acu, tis'h ,ai-
tered on the 'xpiina'i.i! mat MS nln'!,r
WIS any, WIFI ns '";.''r ..a.rrit. u.
S'coIii tii,'. "'. u.u so h'oI'ns ia,er
No, sa.,s,leu wnui .n.H. ,it wt.' " n"Ir
h,iS,Ilne' anu .eihttnca know MN ~,
wuetIs! MS "rSs VIII "ns ue''. iHr
tsira.y't was ""''u. IE.'
Su's'ioHi'iH. a"uht umt MI
No. wis., any "mu r'S's''hS III
SyTac'ise. ~. Il. FROM nr ne
niau never 's'eh icyaii! sepitratsu, never
lE,u even qutrreleu WIN her, not p".hR
taken captive bE ne t'il;.rins of the heroine
TINS tale. hi,d forg1tteh uis wiie anu ms
allegiance Ia ucr, anu iG.d woru anu won
hiil through years Oh hf'piessh'ss anu
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10

Estes x Conncll have received their new
fall stock of clothing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10

NASHVILLE. Nov. .. To-day was the
last slay of the races at West Side park.
Two year Odds, four f%urlongs- Mamie y.
won. Kcnilworth second, Revival third.
Time 5lL.
Seven furlongs Somerset won. Com
siRns.. second. Katie -. third. Time
I :H3sa.
Free handicap. mile Rival won. Nc
Murtric -ccoud. Argcnta third. Time
1:4sta.
Same conditions as third Hornpipe
won. Monita Hardy second, Queen of
Tritnp~ third. Time I :itsa.
Free handicap. for two year olds. five
furlongS -Si-olsp won. Iufala second. Ar
miel third. Time lDT.
Same conditions as nth Basil Duke
won. Cecil Il. second, II. Fred third. Time
I .Gia.
Five funlongs Dun,poy won. Weeks seq
ond, Probu~ third. Time I :U1a.
Five furlongs- Tom Karl won. Robin
second. Gcrnnauir third. Time I :U;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
PRCBA BILE CHANGES
To be Made at the Coming Meeting OF
the Ea st Maine Conference.

BANGOR. April Il.
Following are some of the changes which
will probably be made at the East Maine NJ.
+. conference to be held at Dexter on the
frs, of May next:
Rev F II Osgooi will retire from the
position of presiding elder of the Bangor
district because of i'll health. His success
sor will ne ii hr Rev. G. g. Winsiow, b.
G.. Wertworh or o. II. Fernald. ID. ID.
Bangor ehurcaes 5ill have their present pas
tor. returned, Rev. F. C. Rogers will re-
turn to Union street for the fourth year
rais Is the only church in the conference,
probably, which will take advantage of the
recent extension of the time limit from three
tn five wears Rev. G. ID. Lindsay will
serve Pine street another year. Brewer will
have Rev \. A. Lewis for the third year.
Rev. J. l.. Hill will be re- appointed TO Orono
aud Rev. C. :. Cummings to Rockland.
these preacher. (tlill and Cummings) were
transferred from the Maine conference and
are filing their appointments most sccepta-
bly 10 the people. Newport hopes for the
return of Rev. John Tingling, and will prob
abb, have its wishes granted. Unless Rev.
o. II. Fernald is made presiding elder be
will be returned to Bucksport. Belfast will
have a new man impossible to say whom.
Rev. W. Baldwin will be Winterport's Meth
odst pastor for another year Rev. ). H.
Clifford will be returned to Dexter, the seat
of the coming conference. Rev, ID. IL.
Sawyer will be re appointed to Hampden.
Wiscasset will have Rev. c. II. Leverton,
and Thomaston will have Rev. {. A. Plum
mer returned to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
MAINE DISPATCHES.
GOOD TEMPLARs OF MAINE.
Opening Day OF the Annual Session OF
tho Grand Lodge.

PORTLAND, April II.
The annual session of the Grand Lodge of
Good Templars OF Maine opened in Young
Mems Christian Association Hall this morn
ing There was very large attendance
The committee on credentials reported near
ly two hundred delegates in attendance, one
hundred and eighteen of whom are new
members.
Grand Vice Templar Eliza F.. Hikok of
Massachusetts, was reported present.
Ii was voted to send fraternal regards to
the grand lodges of Massachusetts and Penn
sylvania, and an expression of sympathy in
their work in behalf Of prohibition.
Grand Chief Templar Hamilton read his
annual address, which was full of good cheer
and encouragement He reported the order
as prosperous throughout the State.
A delegation of Juvenile Templars was
introduced just before adjournment. This
afternoon the reports of other officers were
received. This evening there was a temper
ance praise meeting at eight o'clock.