davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20

Senator Butterworth, of the Worlds
Fair directory, will go to Washington
and urge Congress to rescind that por-
ton of the Worlds Fair act requiring
proof of the raising of $1O,OOO,OOO be-
fore the Presidents proclamation can
be issued.
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20

A PLEASING SENSE of health and
strength renewed and of ease and COM
fort follows the use of Syrup of Figs,
as it acts in harmony with nature to
effectually cleanse the system when
costive or bilious. For sale in SOC and
81 90 bottles by all leading druggists.
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20

Mrs. Crimsonbeak "What on earth
are you putting that fly-paper on the
chair fOr?"
Mr.. CrimsOnbeak "Oh, l expect
the new minister for supper, and l
want to see if he is really as good as he
pretends to be-"
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.

William K. Vanderbilt has given his
check for $1,000 to "a young man who
was bitten by one of his pet hounds.
Other young men who wish to be bit
ten by this pet hound will learn with
regret that the animal has been shot.
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20

The Republicans captured the upper
house Of the first Oklahoma Legisla-
ture and Outnumbered the Democrats
in the lower, but the Farmers Alliance
men have the deciding votes in the
latter.
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20
Cousiders il without an Equal.

I have used your valuable remedy
IS. S. 81 for number of years, and
consider it without an equal as a blood
purifier and tonic. In fact l would
not attempt to enter upon spring or
summer in this climate without 1t. l
never tire of saying good word for
S. S. S. when l have an opportunity.
H. w. COLEMAN, Dade City, Fla.
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20

The big fire at Louisville which on
Thursday burned up 2S,711 barrels of
whisky, worth sSOOOOO, was probably
as effective q bit Of Prohibition as the
country ever saw,
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20

Mrs. Black to the Editor: 81 called
to thank you for that lovely obituary
you published ofmy husband, and 1
trust that may be able to do as much
for you before long! !"
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20

Chicago has a musical prodigy who
plays the piano while asleep. That's
an improvement, certainly, on the
one who plays when other people
want to sleep.
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20

Mr.. Reeder: What makes the land
lady so gruff with you? aren't you
paid up to date p
Mr.. DeRuyter: "Why, yes; but a
fellow from the West has spoiled her
by paying a month in advance"
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20
mo,ter Cnred hx 8. $. $.

Iused swift's Specific IS. S. S. about
three wears ago for an aggravated case
of letter, and was cured souhu ana
we'll with three bottles. ! have hao
no return of the annoying disease since.
7 tried various other remedies before
using S. S. S., but they failed to cure
me. or benefit me in any way.
OLIN G. FOGLE, Fairfield Ill.
7 have sold Swift's Specific Is. 5. 81
for a number of years, and can cheer,
fully recommend it. AS a tonic and
and blood purifier it has no equal.
WIN. GRUHs, Nashville Ill.
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20
Baltimore & Del. Bay R. R.

All trains make close connection at clayton
with trains on the Delaware Railroad going north
and south. Passengers 10 and from Baltimore
change at POrters.
The above arrangements on Thursdays viii give
passengers four and a half hours in Philadelphia
| three hours and twenty minutes in Baltimore
| AMI return the same day
Train No connects with Delaware Division.
| No. So Train No 3. connects with Delaware
! Division. No. 4S. Train No. . connects with Del.
| aware Division, Nos and - Train 40 1 con
| eecJs with Delaware Division, Nos. 81 and =.
EP STACEY Superintendent.
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20

A youth once lived way out in Kansas,
Who could dance fifty diRerent dances;
He'd Off coats full thTee-seore,
And he'd white vests galore,
And he owned ninety pair Of pantses.
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20

The COW who whisps her supple tail
While cropping herbage on the lea,
Thinks as she snifis the scented gale:
wish there were no flies on me.
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20

Speaker Reed wears silk suspenders
and is in a position to know just what
the duty on them is.
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20

The Anti-lottery Convention, OfLou-
isiana, met at Baton Rouge and will
cooperate with the Farmers Alliance
in the war upon the lottery.
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20

The Farmers Encampment at Mount
Gretna this week will assume national
proportions.
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20
PURE LIFE INSURANCE
VERSUS
TONTTE1E.

Inv do their lives
making certain that whch
andcon 1.,noo
Bec9n PURE LIFE protection ana n i F
and adds to the uncertainties
life v reasonable certainty oflOss instead OF diminishing mem -
against
and them yearly DIVIDENDS 1"0
for TO- 10 or ~ years
PURE death the amount @ the & pO3S @ I
nav e face of the DEATH and cnscates all DIVIDEND
to thousands o.
PURE LIFE paid up policy the holqer
TOine premiums 10 De p
else all will be lost
dividends at the end oil the
~ T assist in paving subsequent premiums Ione
victims and then takes what the company
be willing
PRE LIFE based principles OF equity
founded speculation and inequality
all with
the those cannot aO
losers.
6 nple the game the unfortunate by cancelng ne
found impossible to raise the money
@ r~anonms and the game is for companies
o term of years called In
We advise Ofany company which engages IN n'
TOntine GGme."J
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20

President Harrison sent message
to Congress urging that the unexpen-
ded balance of the Mississippi fund be
applied to the relief of sufferers in Ok
lahoma Territory.
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20

Cholera is raging at Jeddah in Egypt
the deaths averging 100 daily. In
Madrid, Spain one death was reported.
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20

A Long Branch Belle has a girdle
made of silver dollars, and it looks
like waste of money.
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20

Ex.President Cleveland is soiourn-
ing at Buzzard's Bay and is said to be
losing flesh very fast,
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20
0DEAuC $50. Pianos S13O. Catalogue FREE
UnuHMO Daniel Z. Beatty. Mashinginn N = j.
MILK PRESERVATIYE.

MillImOn and Dairymen. You can keep milk
and cream fresh a week lCifh0ut using ice Thor
Oughly healthful. No expense. Send for sam
Pile and circular. THE PPESERvALINE MFG CO.,
% Cedar ST., New York.
aug6-4w
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20
Notice 10 Smyrna shippers

All Heavy Freight intended to be hau,.e
Boat by our Teams should be reported az ,,..
Office the night previous TO departur, o, p,.,
Any Small Packages should be rep,.-,.,a .,.,,.
Office at leasttwo hours before Boat start.
Telephone connection with Dover wyo,ni,.
Camden, Townsend an6. Middie,own.
A. f. 5ARDTNE, sec'y and Treas
OFFICES. No. . ChcstU ut street. PhiIs
ana Smyrr a. Del
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20

DELAWARE, MARYLAND u VIRGINIA R. R.
Leave Harrington Tor Franklin and way stations
ll05 a. IN Returning, trains leave franklin 90
a. IN. weekdays.
For Rehoboth, leave Harrington llOj a m
5I2 p. III. Returning leave RehObOth $50 a. IN .
2.l5 p. III.
For Berlin, leaves Harrington II % a N week
days Returning, leaves Berlin 7.5S a. m. week
days
QUEEN ANNE X KENT r R.-Leave Townsend
for CentTeville and way stations GAO a m. and $50
p. m, ek-days.
DELAWARE Il CHESAPEAKE r. R.-Leave Clayton
for Oxford and way stations 1905 a. N. and OF
p. m, weekdays
CAMBRIDGE & SEAFoRD r. .R.-Leave Seaford fol
Cambridge and intermediate stations 1I.5O a. NJ.
weekdays.
CoNNECTIoNs-AtPOr Porter with Newark & Della
ware City Railroad At Townsend, with Queen
Anne sd KentRailrOad. AtClayton, withDelaware
& &ChesapeRke Railroad and Baltimore Il Delaware
Bay Railroad. At Harrington, with Delaware
Maryland & Virginia Railroad. AtSeRford, with
Cambridge SeRfOrd Railroad. At Delmar with
New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk, WicomicO &
PocOmOke. and Peninsula Railroads.
eDaily except Sunday
CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manager
J. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20
HINDERCORNS.

The only sure Cure for COrns. Stops all pain
Ensures comfort to the feet. l5c at Druggists.
HISCOCK & CO, NY.
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20

) insure their lives ..- u. ,,Liot :, urcoroin
there is no other method of making certain that when IS
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20

@stOps 70 leave passengers from Wilmington ana
points north.
NelO Castle Accommodation TrdiRs.-Leave VIII
mingtOn l2lj a. m. and 10 % p IN. daily and 245
G, Is D. IN. week kdayS. Leave New Castle 635 a.
m, and 1870 p. N. daily and 25 ana 7.2i D. m.
week days
RgExpress train leaving Harrington at 753
a. IN, and arriving at $40 p II week days, runs
| through solid to and from Baltimore, ria POr-
| ter's and Newark.
Additional express leaves Philadelphia at 3Ol
p. m, Baltimore 2.30 p. m, Wilmington 3.5O . m.
week days; arrives at Harrington 5Il p. m. stop
| ping at principal intermediate stations.
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20

Goods Received in Philadelplaa Or
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat.
urdays until leaving time.
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20
New YorI., PhiIndelnhia 4 NorloIk r. r.

Leave Philadelphia, New York and Norfolk
| Express, u.ld p m. daily, Baltimore Gi5 p. m..
Wilmington l2Ol a. m, stopping at Dover and
Delmar regularly; and At Niddlctown. clayton.
| Wyoming FELTON,, Harrington. Brdgevile Sea
| ford, and Laurel TO leave passengers from VIII
| mingtOn and points North or take Oh passengers
| for points south OF DelmGr.
! Leave Philadelphia, Oid Point Express. 10 2S a
| m, Baltimore Dos "A m, Wilmington. u U8 a. m
| week days, stopping at New Castle Kirk
| wood, Middlctown, Clayton, smyrna, Dover
| Wyoming FELTON,, Harrington, Pennington Green
| wood, BrdgeVlue. SeaiOrd, Laurel ana Delmar
| NOyth-bOUHd trains leave Dclmar OS a m daily
| Dover $50 a. IN. regularly; arriving al Whining
ton 4.l5 a. m, Baltimore G.45 a. m and Philadei
phia 30 q. m; and leaves Delmar at 3O5 D. m
week days, arriving at Wilmington j45 D. IN
Philadelphia 6.35 p. m, baltimore SO .. m
stopping at principal intermediate stations
| The les a. m train also stops at Seaford, Bridge
vile, Harrington, FELTON,, Wyoming, Clayton an
| Middletown to leave passengers from point
South OF Delmer, or take on passengers for Wi
mingtOn and points North. Also stops on signs
l At I
Smyrna times., 1890-08-20
Rothwell's Landing and Pier q po.
street wharVes. Pbila a. f,u 4'"ce
Fruit, Grain and Stock

BAGS FURNISHED AND GRAIN cAfRItu Al
LOWEST RATES
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
YOUNG RAScaLS OF A GREAT CITY.
DAYS Quota OF Youthful uepravIty
In the Police Court.
Twelve Years the Age OF Josie Dono-
van reid for Burglary.
a Brace Of Highway Robbers the
Oldest Only Fourteen.

NEW YORK, October 29.-The hIdeous sIde
OF child life In big city presented itself in
the Essex Market Police Court Yesterday
and humanitarians will find much food for
reflection In its records for twenty-four
hours. First there was Josie Donovan, aged
II, born and raised In the Cherry Hill dis
trict, dressed neatly enough. but crying Bit
terly asisheEstood before Justice Hogan to
answer the extraordinary charge in the case
OF so young a child, Of burglary. Mrs. Nc
Gallery Of No. 135 Cherry street swore that
Josie broke into her room at night and stole
her dresses.
The girl was held for trial. and made way
Tor Christopher Ennis, aged 10. and Patrick
Corrlgan, aged "A, highway robbers. They,
TOO, are Cherry Hill exOtlcs, and when Re-.
nard Brown, seafarlng man, came along
with uncertain steps and befuddIed brain
Ennis grabbed his So watch and ran. Corrl-
gan ran with him. but Policeman William
sen gathered them In. Ennis was held for
trlal, Corrigan was released aud poor old
sailor Brown was sent to the House Of De-
tenti0n as a witness.
Then came Jennie Laven, who told Judge
Hogan she was only Is years old, and plead
ca guilty 70 bsylng stolen watches and jew
elry worth 500 from Samuel Grollis, for
whom she worked as a domestic. She was
given over to MI. Gerry's society, Her place
was taken by Abraham BOthgiesen, whose
mother, with tears In her eyes, charged him
with stealing her sealskin sack. and the boy
admitting 1t, he, too, was remanded.
Another Case was that Of Thomas Ripport,
aged 10, aeeu-' d Of robbery and forgery. He
was an 0fhee boy for Puck, and had been
sent oy eOmp"sltOr there to deposit $40 in
savings bank. The lad made false entry
In the bank book and kept the money. He,
too, was remanded.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
Miss seeoher's closing Address.

The third and last lecture upon the Moral
Basis Of Physical Hygiene was given iyester-
day afternoon at the Falmouth.
Rest and occupation were the two points
upon which the hours discussion was based.
Nature has put up barriers even to that
which is so essential as bodily exercise, bar
riers which may not be exceeded or ignored
with safety. Besides the exercise Of strength
we have an exercise Of endurance and this
is perfected and made eflcacious by frequent
intervals Of rest Staying power Is but the
habit Of endurance acquired by training the
muscular energies under the law Of exercise
and repose properly adjusted.
A little discussion Of the Sunday question
followed. Miss Beecher gave IL as her opln-
ion that no man can lay down laws for au-
other on this question.
Another most important fact in the scheme
which Is to eliminate In Wilderness. health,
holiness is occupation. in the sense OF con-
tiuuOus effort In some one direction for
purpose and with the stimulus OF method.
OF equal importance Is the choice OIL tnat oc-
cupation. For women and children espec-
| iallv has sufficient motive been left out OF
| the problem.
The strongest motive, and the one which
Is common to all Is the acquisition Of money.
| saw get wisdom. get knowledge. get power,
get all opportunity for largest influence and
with all thy gettipgs get money to supple
ment and maintain in practical manner all
thy other gettings. Get 1t by the labor Of
your own brains and hands.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
Funeral Of Gertrude j. Smith

The funeral services Of Miss Gertrude j.
Smith took place at No. 30 Pine street at :
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. A large num-
Der OF relatives and friends were present
from New York, Massachusetts and Maine.
The funeral was conducted by Rev. DIR. CIV
mer, pastor Of Pine street church, Rev. Mr..
Williams Of FAN River formerly Of Pine
street church,, and Rev. Mr.. Jones. presId-
ing elder of this Methodist district. The
floral offerings were very extensive and
beautiful. Included among them were a
large pillow from Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. a
wreath fIom her brothers, a basket from
Mrs. +. A. Gage, Tyre from Mrs. Bisbee and
family OF Boston, % roses from Fred Gage.
% roses from her Sunday school class. cres-
cent from the High school class Of 's7. 2s
roses from the I. NJ. B. Club, % roses from
Miss Swett and Miss Elder, Tyre from Miss
Pennell, wreath from Miss Cram, star from
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray, crescent from Mr..
and Mrs. O. K. Gage, wreath from Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank N. Strout. crescent from Mr.. and
Mrs. t. Josselyn, bouquet from Fred Ger
rish, Tyre from the employees OF +. A. Smith
q Co., column from Mr.. Will Ellis and Mr..
A. Stephenson Of Augusta, bouquets from
Miss Reed, Miss Fassett, Mr.. and Mrs. +. b.
WaldroD, Miss Waldron and the Misses
Ladd, wreath from Miss Eastman, crescent
from Miss Eta Owen, bouquet from Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Gerrish. The singing by quartette
of the Wllliston church choir was very Of
fective and touching. The remains were
taken to Evergreen for interment.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
GEN ERAL NEWS.

"A Chicago money broker named w. S
Wharton, has disappeared, owing $4,000.
The trouble between the Western Union
and its operators at st. Louis has been ami.
cably adjusted.
The Edwards County Bank Of Kinsev
kas., has failed. No statement of the al
fairs has been prepared.
The Mutual Fire Insurance Company of
Chicago has assigned. Liabilities ahont ESQ .
900; nominal assets $4,000. WV
Michael Flynn, a Lowell, Mass. pension
agent has been fined $40 and made to re-
turn the excessive fee he had exacted from q
pensioner.
@LaWrence Roach, a Republican, was shot
and killed at San Francisco Tuesday night
by James j Allen, Democrat, the result
OF political dispute.
!, Patrick Egan, minister to Chill, notifies.
tne state Department that the President OF
Cnll cordially approves the recOmmenda-
tlons OF the Pan-American conference.
movement.has been made in court inMas-
sachusetts for the dissolution OF the Boston
Daily Advertiser Company, which has sold
out and voted to wind up its affairs.
the Republicans have brought test cases
in Lawrence, Mass, to settle the legailty OF
the registration In cases wneIe voters poli
taxes were paid by Democratic committees
The indians at the Standing ROCK agency
Messiah. iKicking Horse, who claimed 10
come from heaven. has been elected from the
reservation.
Referee Baegener of New York. before
whom the suit of Tallmage IL Martin against
the Republican League of the United States
for printing bill OF $1,000 has been pend
ing some time, has finally decided on dis
missing the complaint.
Mayor Faye of Portsmouth. N. H., Demo-
crat. and the Republican committee on
streets, are at loggerheads over the emDloy-
msnt of men. The Mayor has had the forca
discharged against the wishes of the com
mittee and the opinion Of the city solicitor
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
EDIsoN's TALKING DOLLS.
The Annual Meeting Of the Company
To Be Held Here Today.

Mr.. Thomas A. Edison Is out with a cir
cular addressed to the stockholders of the
Edison Phonograph Toy Manufacturing
Company. asking for their proxies, to be
used at the annual meeting to be held in
Portland today Mr.. Edison says: "The
affairs Of the company are in a condition
that demands the serious and earnest atten-
tion Of those interested In its welfare, and
seek your authority to effect reorganiza-
tiOn OF its business. The treasury Of the
company contains but a comparatively small
cash balance, almost its entire cash capital
having been invested in doll parts (heads,
legs and arms) and old style dolls. The un-
Issued stock. some sixteen thousand shares,
can only be sold for cash at par or ex-
changed for property, while the debt which
the company may be at any moment called
upon to liquidate exceeds $4,000. Fifty per-
feet models OF new speaking mechanism
nave been made and pronounced satisfactory
by the trade. but manufacture Is entirely
suspended owing TO lack of funds, large
sum being required before work can be re-
sumed."
Mr.. Edison further says; "All efforts to
obtain loan upon the companv's mer-
chandise have been unavailing; the attempt
10 capitalize portion OF the foreign busi-
ness and obtain funds from that source has
likewise proved unsuccessful 1t Is there
fore only by interv -ntion of some Of those
in Interest that business can be continued
am satisfied, and / believe the majority Of
stockholders Will agree with me, that the
proper aud only way to secure returns for
money invested Is to inaugurate practical
commercial system for the sale OF speaking
dolls to the trade In this country and
throughout the world; that all attempts To
disposed OF rights" should be abandoned,
and that all energy should be concentrated
In an effort to build no substantial busi-
ness by the actual sale Of the product which
the company was organized to place upon
the market" Mr.. Edison concludes by say
ing: confidently believe that funds can
be provided Immediately and without sacri
nee for the commencement Of business"
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
BEAUTIES OF THE SEAS.
Five More Vessels Built In the Ship
Yards OF Maine.

BATH, October 29.-This afternoon the
largest schooner ever set up in the old John
PatteE. yard at Bath was launched by Elery
S. Crosby, the craft being the four-master
George E. Wolcott, Of 1583.34 gross tons
She will be commanded by Captain Mitchell
Reed of Boothbay, for whom MIR. Crosby
built the schooner Frank T. Stinson in 1887,
and is named for George. L. Wolcott of Con-
cord, Mass. Her managing owner Is her
builder, Elery s. Crosby, and her other own
ers are Bath, Boston and Hartford parties.
The three-masted schooner Winnegance
She is of 264 tons turden, and will be COM
manded by A. E. Manson.
BELFAST, October 29-McDonald e. Brown
launched today a fonr-masted schooner for
Young Brothers, of 900 tons, to be command
ed by Captain Snow of Cape Cod. The
owners are Young Brothers Of Newport, r.
l., A. III. Hanna of PHILADELPHIA, and others.
She halls from Newport. X. l., and will be
used in the coasting trade.
FRANKLIN, October 29.-The launching of
the three-masted schooner Caroline G. FOss,
at Franklin, was complete success. About
1000 people were present. This schooner
was built for Captain Fred T. Crabtree of
Hancock.
RoCKLAND, October 29.--The three-mast-
ed schooner which has been building In the
Cobb-Butler yard, ROckland, since July 9th,
was successfully launched today She has
been named the Nathan Farwell, in honor of
ex-senator Farwell of Rockland. She is an
Al vessel in every particular. Her frame is
of the best white oak, length of keel 1853
feet, beam 354 feet, depth Of hold 12a feet.
Her net tonnage is trife over 62S tons. She
is to be commanded by Captain f. S. Far
we'll of Rockland, one of the city's abest
and most efficient captains,
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
The Buildings Erected TINS Year

To the Editor of the Press:
l was greatly interested in an article, In
your paper OF this date, showing the number
of buildings erected in this city during this
year. also the credit you give the Loan and
Building Associations. | notice that your
list is far from being correct. The following
are few that l now recall that you omitted
August johnson, dwelling, Sheridan street.
Reoecca Bowie, DWELLING co.ner Congress and
Nesper streets.
Usula I. Gushing, dwelling. Long Island.
Mary 4. Lawreue-, dwelling, Long Island.
VIM w. Latham, dwelling. Long Island
Aboie l.. Bickford, dwelling, Long Island.
Ursula I. Bickford, dwelling, Long Island.
and sheridan streets.
Susan q. Horr dwelling.
w. Q; King and Geo. W. Pennell, dive ling
Peaks Island.
L-urlnda y. Noyes, dwelling, Peaks Island.
(: 1. Holbrook, Jr., dwelling Peaks Island.
LIZ 9 L. PettiDgill, dwelling.
street.
Arthur II. Gray, enlarged dwelling vesper
street.
There are four loan and building associ
ations In the city. l can speak for two OF
them, the Casco and the Portland. and they
have assisted GA Of their members in obtain.
Ing homes in this city and vicinity. mostly
new houses. Our loan and building assO
Citations deserve the cordial ana hearty sup.
port Of every one who desires the growth
and prosperity Of this city.
Portland. Oct. Goth. ID. B. KICKER.
1t was impossible TO secure an accurate
list of buildings erected on the islands, as nc
permits are required to be received from the
city government and no record of buildings
is kept-ED1
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
EPwoRTH LEAcuERs MEET.
First Annual Meeting OF the New
England Organization.

PROVIDENCE, r. T.. October 29.-The first
annual meeting of the New England District
Epworth League Of the Methodist church
opened in Mathewson street church thi'
morning. Rev. W. l. Haven Of Boston, thu
president of the league presided. The morn
ing session was devoted to routine matters
appointments Of committees, etc. The presi
dent reported two hundred and fifty thous
and members throughout the country. The
work In New England is very prosperous,
The secretary reported 354 leagues NewEng-
land; 205 OF :tnem report 8,249 members, a
total membership of nearly 1900.
At the afternoon session the committee on
credentials reported 376 delegates from 100
societies. The constitution was amended In
order 70 bold the annual meeting IN October.
i. 4. Mcdonald, Secretary Of the Y. NJ. @.
A., OF Portland, Me, gave a bright and
spirited address on "Young Folks Reaching
The officers elected are President, Rev.
w. 1. Haven, Boston; corresponding secre-
tary. Rev. +. Ii. knight, Jamaica Plains !;
assistant corresponding secretary, Rev. G.
ii. Shenen, Great Falls, N. a.; treasurer, w.
II. Flanders, Newton; auditor, E. @. Barker,
New London, Conn. Resolutions were
adopted protesting In the name of 1900
young Christians, against opening the
worlds fair on the Sabbath and against the
sale OF liquor on the grounds.