davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-03
How Woman Detect. . coupserssit.

How a Woman Detects . Coppterfeit. .
 General Spinner, when treasurer of the United States, once said: "A man will examine note systematically and adduce logically from the imperfect en- graving, blurred vignette or indistinct signature that it is counterfeit, and he will be wrong four cases out of ten. A woman picks up a note, looks at it in ga apparently careless manner after her owp fashion, and says: That Is counterfeit. 'WhyG' the division chief will ask. and ahe will be sure to answer, Because it is,' and she is right eleven cases out of twelve"
 It would be wrong to say that these discoveries are the result of chance. They come from keen perception. fne eyesight, delicate touch and long ae quaintance with the work. There is ip one of the bureaus today a woman whose division chief says that her daily average of work is nearly three times that of man who has been assigned to the same duty, and who sits in the same room. yet the man gets twice the pav. Washington Cor Boston Journal
 An Obstinate SpAniard.
 General X-, an old officer of Spain, had daughter who fell in iovs' with her fathers adjutant. There was no good reason against the match, but the general refused his consent. and the pair married without it.
 From the hour of their marriage he would not recognize their existence The son-in-law and the father fought side by side in several battles But neither recognized the other.
 At last the adjutant so distinguished himself that his friends pressed the general to apply for his son-in-law's promotion.
 ''Son-in-law' have nonel" he re- piled.
 "Your daughters husband"
 1T have no daughter"
 'sWe mean Lieutenant =, your late adjutant."
 "Ah, that Is a different thingl Lieu. tenant - is a good oficer. will willingly asaist his advancemsnt.n V = London Tt-Blts.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-03
FRANCIS RESELL, General insurance

Effected In the strongest Mutual and Stock Companies. Also represents the Fitchburg Mutual. surplus $1O6, 900. Covers against dama,s.. by lightning. Discounts 20 per ct. on one yestr policy; 40 per ct. on two years; 60 Der ct. on Ave years. Call on or address me at BANTAM, UONN.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-03

Fred. H. Smith, No. 20 Broad Street, New York. SPECULATIVE ACCOUNTS RECEIVED.
 CoaMtssion, 1.l6 Per Cent, STOCKS, BONDS and PETROLEUM. Orders solicited in large or small lots for cash or on reasonable margin. Miscellaneous Bonds, either in default or interest paying, bought and sold.
 ESTABLISHED IN 1868.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-03
September 8,

SepCemOc 0s lE4-Ludovico Ariosto, Italian poet, born in Reggie, near Modena; died 1533.
 l0-Amy Robsart, repudiated wife of the Earl of Leices- ter and herUine of romance, died. G l665-Menendez de Avilez founded St. Augustine, Fla! l781-Battle of Eutaw Springs,
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-03
TIMELY ANNIVERSARIES.
Current Selections from HistO-
 rvs Broad Page.
September 6,

l6s3-Jean Baptiste Colvert,
 celebrated finance minis r N
 ter to Louis XIV, died. 4 h,N HW-Buffon George Louis / VlgI Lederch). the naturalist. ySEM
 born; died l788. J~ 1615-Samuel Provost, first )H&A
 Protestant Episcopal bish- /EA2#:: op of New York, died in AIa71El
 New York city; born l7Z2: 3l(n/GN
 made bishop in l786. :" 'i' l69-William Starke Rose BUTTON.
 crans, soldier, born in Kingston, o. l822-Wuliam Steele Holman statesman, born in Dearborn county, Ind. .-.s ls31-Victorien Sardou. French dramatist, born in Paris.
 lo62-Battle of Washington, N. c. 1963-Cavalry battle at Brandy Station, Va. 1870-Brftish ironclad Captain foundered oil Cape Finisterre: 482 lives lost. 1876-Boss Tweed arrested at vigo, Spain; he was returned to New York and died in prison.
 1saS-John Lester Wallack. ector. died in Nor wich, Conn.,: born 1920. s.-- lo0-Eighteen persons killed and 2 injured by premature explosion of 8 blast at spo- kane Falls, Wash.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-03
DR. ClDM AN,

AnHEOPirHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Onice J. K. Shepards Residence, ...-.
 Opposite tho park, Norfolk, Ct. Residence on Maple Avenue. HoURs:-7 to 9 a. m., 30 to 2:SO and 2 to
 o:30 p. m.
 Chronic Diseases a Speciality.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-03
An InIl.ifritel 'Crait.

Chumley-What did your wife say when you got home last night2
 Bumley-Nothing- did yoursa Chumley-Oh, she was terribly red headed.
 Bumley-What forl
 Chulnley-Born so.--Whitesde Her. ald. tf
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-03
Or. Herbert A. Church

Plys.c.an and SurH5ol. OFFICE opposite Parsons store, Main Street, until s. m., IA :30 to 2p. m., to 8p. m. ~Teiephone in Office.
 CANAAN. CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-03

Canaan Savings Bank.
 CANAAN, CONN. COMMENCED BUSINESS OCTOBER lsT, 1872. SAMUEL A. BENNETT, President DANIEL L.. FIREMAN, Fice-President JACOB B. HARDKNBER9H, Secretary JOSEPH W. PEEr, Treasurer
 ThUSTEES George L.. Parsons, J. A. Underwood, George s. Fuller, George W. Cowdrey,
 John B. Reed.
 AUDITORS Calvin F.. Barnes, william Fl. Camp
 OFFICE AT STORE OF FULLER \ FEET.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-03

1812-B attle of Borodino: T. A. HENDRICKS French loss, 3O,OD; Russian loss, 6G, GOO, be- ing one-third of the Russian army. ss l819-Thomas Andrews Hendricks, vice presi- dent, born near Zanesville, O.: died 1885; his father was governor and twice senator from Indiana 1862-Battle of Clarksville, Tenn. 1063-Battle of Atchafalaya River. La. 1881-Sidney Lanier. banker and poet. died in Lynn. N. C.: born 13l2. leo0-Admission Day celebrated in San Fran cisco, forty years after the state's admis- sion, and annual holiday established for the future.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-03
winsted, Conn, June 12, 1891.

Winsted, Conn.,, June 12, 1891. Mir F. B. Catlin, Dear Sir;
 Having ridden the American Light Ram- blern for nearly two seasons. have had ann pie opportunity to observe all the qualities of the wheel, both good and bad. In the former the machine abounds, but the latter are as scarce as hens teeth. The fact that l have not expended one cent for rep airs on my Rambler since bought it, is in itself good recommend for it to anyone Among the good qualities which found in the Rambler are these ;Lightness, great strength and stability, ease of Steering. especially hands off) and above all, the solid comfort a person can en- joy on the machine owing to the excellent spring frame. There is nothing on the mar ket in my mind, which can hold 8 candle to this spring frame for all around, every day riding It IS emphatically the best wheel for ladies' because there is not the slightest jar or vibration felt on the saddle. If was going fc buy another wheel, it would be the "Am- erican Light Rambler" and if another wheel Was moi tO be had nothing would tempt me to nar rt with the wheel now have.
 Yours respectfully,
 Geo. B woodruff, Local Consul LAW.
 Ifvou are going to buy 8 good wheel: buy tba kest We know we have it. This letter talks that way too. Send for our catalogues We have wheels at nearly all prices
 IF. B. Catlin'S Wide-Aasake Music a,ad Je,celry Sore,
 WIN1TED, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-03
J. E. SktFf,

rINEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN.
 Successor to and recommended by l.. W. Harvey Post office address, Cornwall Bridge, Conn At Canaan, Thursdays. Orders may be left at Warner House.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-03
September 2.

H8-Edzabeth. queen of Eng land, born at the palace of Greenwich; died 1903. l62l-l.ouis de Bourbon, prince of Condo. famous French commander, born.
 l757-The Marquis de Lafay- cite born; died 1884; he was married at l8, major general at 20 and com- manded a French feet and arrnv of oS m ypop ot 00
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-03
Business Cards.
DR. H. L. ROSS, DENTIST
 CANAAN. CONN. nsnlmia,sfered 4lso fecfh ncitho,tt pLates

E. h. LEE, M. D. nFFICE and Residence, Main Street, o CANAAN, CONN. AGTelephone in Ofhce.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-01-28

IhaC the Democratic party north is com
PoSso OF the low and ignorant, he showed
an ignorance Of the people of that seq.
tlon; tor In fact nearly All the great
thinkers OF the north arc Democrats
Mr.. Griggsby SAID we of the Sontb
nave certain privileges. Our elections
are ialr, aud the proposed interference
oy me Federal Government is the great
es. outrage OF this generation.
lie defended our State election law
and TOOK the Republican Senators to
TASK Tor rejecting upon the honesty of
tue men who conduct the elections in
the State. -
Mr.. Aston, (colored) said that ne was
not afraid to trust the white men If
North Caroliua. He did not think we
needed the Force Bill in this State. The
negroes of North Carolina are better than
those OF louisiana, Mississippi and Ala
DANA, and law to protect them is not
necessary here.
Mr.. Galloway said that in his district
| elections are as fair as they can be.
Mr.. Twitty called the previous cues.
tion aud was sustained.
The resolution as amended passed by
the following vote:
Ayes-Messrs. Allen of Bladen, Ar
drey, Avery, Aycock, Bell, Bowers, But
Ter, Chesson, Culbreth, Davis of Frank
lin, Davis of Haywood, Durham, Free
man, Galloway, Green Of Wake, Griggs
by, Hobson, King, Lucas, Mclean
Mitchell, Paine, Parker, Reid, Rose
Russell, Shankle, Speight, Turner, Twit
ty, Wilcox, Williams-35.
Noes-Messrs Aston, Bull, Reynolds
Stanford, Walser-5.
Ga motion Of Mr.. Reynolds, the Sen
ate at 3 O clock adjourned.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-01-28
l. Consumption IncuTables

Read the following. Mr. G. H. Nor
ris, Newark, Ark, says: WAS down
with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and
physicians pronounced me an Incufabls
Consumptive. Began taking Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, an
now on my third bottle, and able to over
see the work on my farm. Il is the
finest medicine ever made"
Jesse Aiddlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: Had it not been for DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption | would
have died of Lung Troubles, Was given
up by doctors. Am now in best Of
health" Tryit Sample bottles free q,
John Y. NgRaeS DRUGSTORE.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-01-28
Indiana Falls in Line " it'll North Car.
Olisa.
[By United Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan, 27.-The
House yesterday, after long debate,
By strict party vote adopted the reso-
luton opposing any appropriation for
Indiana to participate II the World 5
Fair If the election oil passes. Tne bill
pending appropriated $500, 900 for the
Indiana exhibit.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-01-28
4 Seeker of Perpetual Motion Dead.
[By nited Press.l

FREDERICK, Md, Jan. 27-John
Graves, VINO has unsuccessfuly searched
for fifty years for perpetual motion, died
YESTERDAY at Harrisonvllle, Md, at the
age Of s. years.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-01-28
No Baltimore Market Report.
(By United Pressl.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 27.-The continued
interruption of telegraph facilities,
caused by the storm, las called halt
almost to business on the exchange.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-01-28

not establish this school we cannot set
help from the Peabody fund. We don't
want to make any determinations against
the poor girl.
Mr.. Bryan, of Wayne, did not believe
that the amendment of Mr.. Pritchard
ought to be adopted. It sounded well
upon first reading, but was not just
Rich and poor ought to stand alike in
the school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

Red Figure Mark Down s ale.
JI!y-IE lie Plymouth Clothing BE-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
FROM ALL THE WORLD.
Laymen and Pastors Still Talking
of the c. Z. Work.

Over 1000 Endeavorers rose before
the sun yesterday morning, journeyed
to the Exposition building and lifted up
their hearts in prayer. The early morn
ing prayer meeting was led by Miss
Grace Livingstone, of Winter Park, Fla.
A rush for breakfast, jam on the street
cars and the second day of the conven-
ton opened with a swing.
l.. +. Lindsay, the musical director,
had prepared surprise for the young
people. Since he has been in Mime
apolis the pure air, the architectural
beauties of the exposition building in
terror, the large, elegant open street
cars and the romance surrounding Har-
low Gales market ordinance and the
garbage question have inspired him.
Finally he burst forth into song with a
hymn of four stanzas and chorus, ded-
icated to the convention of '91. 1t was
called "Thls Blessed Convention"
When Mr.. Lindsay led the singing of
that hymn his expression was really
unterrifying. When President Clark
called the convention to order he an
nounced that Secretary Baer was too
ill to leave the hotel, but hoped to at
tend to-day's meeting. He paid high
compliment to Mr.. Baer for his execu-
tive ability. In the absence of the sec
rotary, William Shaw, the general
treasurer, conducted the Reports
from the worldwide field"
CoIored Men Wildly Cheered.
Mr.. Shaw introduced the various
state representatives and they made re-
ports showing in very few words how
each state was prospecting along con-
vention lines, Each state. as it was an
nounced, showed a marvellous increase
in number of societies, North, South,
East and West. Whenever lady ad-
vanced to the stage gallant applause
went up from all over the house. When
Mr.. Watson, the colored dele
gate, came to the front of
the platform he was greeted
with applause that would hardly down.
When 1t had died away the speaker
made an eloquent speech, one Of the best
that has been heard since the c0hven-
ton opened. When Rev. Mr.. johnson,
another colored man, was announced,
from Africa. the applause reached high
tide. When the applause had spent
itself the speaker said, and 1t was fol-
lowed with another wave of applause
and laughter. "Such a reception as
this fairly brings the color to my cheek"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
DROPS OF PERsPIRATION.
Products of the Heat in Conven.
ton Hall Last Night.

Over half the G. E. people went out
to Minnetonka yesterday. Trains left
the union depot every fifteen minutes.
hotel Lafayette was thrown open to
them. The boats were crowded. Pres
ident Clark held a levee in Hotel Lafay-
cite and shook hands with everybody.
The Methodists held a conference
Friday afternoon and had real hot
time. They met to do something to
counterfeit the influence of the Epworth
league, the young peoples society. OF
the Methodist church, and an OrganiZa-
ton opposed to the g. E. societies.
Some of the speakers proceeded to roast
the leaders of the league, who are
among the strongest men i'll the Metho-
dist church. They were promptly called
down by the older heads.
Delegates from the Christian church
held conference yesterday afternoon:
The following committee was appointed
to further G. E. work: w. II. McClain,
St. Louis, chairman; Reys. G. B. New
mon. Lincoln, Neb., j. A. Lord. War
rensburg, Mo-, NJ. Nj. Davis, Dallas,
Tex, and j. j. Tyler, Cincinnati, D.,
with James Hamlin as secretary.
The committee of '91 has announced
that the delegates can sit anywhere
about the ball, and all state lines will
be abolished.
The young people of the Welsh church
extend an invitation to all Welsh-speak-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

! Ing delegates to attend their churcll on
| Franklin and Seventeenth avenue
south for regular charch service to-day,
and especially at their society meeting
at $50 p. NJ.
Another meeting was held yesterday
in the interest of closing the world 5
fair on Sunday. 1t was decided to let
the committee of nine, appointed the
day before, stand with full power to
labor with the Columbian fair directors.
ksThere Will be a grand mass meeting
at the House of Hope church, st. Paul,
at o. m. to-day. Addresses will be de-
livered by Rev. DIR. Clark, Rev. DR..
Deems. Rev. DR.. Rondthaler and Rev.
B. B. Tayler.
Finally a memorial to the general
Methodist conference at Omaha was
adopted, setting forth advantages of e:
Z. societies and the determination or
the members to stick by it.
The Central Baptists have captured
Father Endeavor Clark for their Sunday
school to-day. He will teach class
composed especially OF visiting dele
gates.
A special train to Chicago will leave
the union station via the Chicago u
Northwestern road Monday evening at
o'clock.
The board of trustees, at their meet
ing Friday, chose Rev. David j. Burrell.
of New York, and Rev. j. 4. Tyler, of
Cincinnati, members Of the board.
An Indiana delegate has a letter
from John q. Whittier, in which the
aged poet said he voiced his sentiments
in the poem "Cry of Lost Soul"
A farewell gathering of those who
came with the Connecticut party was
held last evening at $3.50 at the West
hotel. There was large attendance.
There will be service for Seventh
day Baptsts at the art rooms of con-
ventlon hall this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The New York delegation entertained
Canada last evening at the New York
Life building after the convention.
Members of the Delta Epsilon fra
ternity present held reunion last
evening at the exposition building.
The New England excursion party
held reunion last evening at 10 o'clock
at the West hotel parlOrs.
The alumni of Mccormick seminary
and their ladies lunched at the Windsor
hotel.
The alumni of Worcester university
met at the Lafayette parlor yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

livered an interesting and thoughtful
address upon "InterdenOminatiOnal
Fellowship" Among other points he
advanced the assertion that the PrOtes-
tant churches were too narrow in their
views of the Catholic religion, and
stated that although he had always been
a Protestant he believed that were null
titudes and multitudes OF godly people
among those who believe that
the pope is the successor of st.
Peter. He stated that he even en-
tertained a respect for the pope himself
for the reason that he was the pastor
and head of one of the most religious and
most God-fearing sects ever known in
the history of the church. Mr.. Sankey
then sang Throw Out the Life Line"
after which Chairman Howard B. Close,
of the committee on resolutions, sub
mitted his report. Among the resolu-
lions was the following platform of
! principles:
We reaffirm that these are the princi-
| pies of the Y. P. s. c. E.:
First and ForemOst-Personal devo-
| ton to our divine Lord and Savior,
Jesus Christ.
Second-Utmost loyalty to their re-
| spective denominat OnS on the part of
| all Christian EndeayOr societies.
Third-Steadies personal love and
service for the loo al church in which a
society of Christ a. Endeavor exists.
| The church for e local society is the
local church with which il is CONNECTED.
Fourth-Interdenom spirit
! ual fellowship among Evangelical de-
! nominations so ing forth the spirit
ual unity in Jesus Christ.
Fifth-lnasmu' h rs the name Chris
| tan EndeavOr by a marvellous and tri-
umphant tra al an, iStory of ten years
hhas come to mem tn definite pledge
for tie weekly pr Eyer meeting, the
MOI thly col secratiO service and the
| work OF The luukLu. committee, we earn.
estlv urge that in all Christian fairness
societies which adopt substantially
these methods adopt also the name
IChristian EndeaYor, and that this name
be not applied to other methods OF
work. We believe that Christian En-.
deavor has earned the exclusive right
to its own name, and to its own prlncl-
pies and methods.
Sixth-Christian Endeavor interposes
no barriers to the Unconventional control
of the young people and reioices when
denominations suggest special lines OF
scriptural study, of UNCONVENTIONAL In,
doctrination, of UNCONVENTIONAL mis-
sionary activity, local, home and for
elgn.
Seventh-Christian Endeavor only de-
sires that its fidelity to Christ and the
local church and its opportunity for de
lightful spiritual fellowship be recog
niZed and preserved.
The committee on resolutions also re
ported resolutions setting forth that the
fourth international convention ha[
been the most successful that had evel
| been held, and expressing thanks to The
| Endeavor unions, pastors and people o.
, the Twin CItIes-everybody.
These resolutions further advised tina
all societies ADOPT the revised pledge
. which embodies the ideas set forth IL
/ the platform OF principles.
". w. Andrews, of Montreal, ther
presented to the Oklahoma union tht
banner for The greatest proportional in
: ccrease during the year, and to th'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
NOT AFRAID OF HEAT,
Endeavorers Show Their Con-
tempt For the Demons
Potent Element.
Enen They Adopted Their
Platform and Went Home
to Bed.
Yesterday Morning They Gave
Presidents and Reporters
a Chance.
Minnetonka Took Up the Att
ernoon--Side Issues Which
Appeared.

All Yesterday afternoon the Christian
Fndeavors were devoted to amusement.
To-day will occur the closing exercises
of the convention at Minneapolis. Last
night the delegates displayed truly
Christian fortitude in Drawing an in
sufferably hot atmosphere for the glory
of the cause. They were very slow in
getting together, and it was nearly 8
o'clock before the meeting came to
order. The praise service, with which
the proceedings opened, was much
more successful than heretofore, Col.
Charles W. Johnson leading the
enormous chorus and controlling
the thousands of voices as easily as
ouartette choir. Rev. Leighton Will
fans read the Scripture lesson, after
which that stirring hymn, "Stand Up,
Stand Up for Jesus" was sung with
great vim and expression. j. Clement
French, pastor of the Park Presbyterian
Church of Newark. \. D.. led IN prayer,
and in feeling manner referred TO the
severe thunder storm Of Friday night
and the going out of the electric lights,
and offered thanks that the occurrence
resulted in no panic or accident OF any
kind.
The topic of the evening was then
taken up. and Rev. William Patterson,
of Toronto, Can, delivered an able
and entertaining address upon Inter
rational Fellowship" Although Mr..
patterson proelaims himself as Scotch
-Capadian-AmeTican, he speaks
with v the purest of Scotch accent, and
his remarks TEEN with that wit and
terseness so justly attributed to the
''canny Scot" He expressed himself
as strongly in favor OF international
fellowship between Canada and tho
United States, and argued that this enc
might best be effected through the
church.
President f. Benjamin Andrews, D.
D., LII. D., of Brown university, de
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
VISITING PREACHERS.
They Will Give the Twin City
Pastors a Vacation To-Day.

Nearly all Minneapolis and st. Paul
pulpits will be occupied to-day by visit
ing pastors as follows.
Minneapols-St. Anthony Park Congrega
tional. Rev. Wilson Asdale, of Upton, Miss.
Calvary Baptist, Rev. Frank Mitchell, o.
Jacksonville, H.. Grace Baptist Rev. c. F.
Reed. of Chicago; Andrews Presbyterian,
Rev Charles A. Dickinson, of Boston
Bethlehem Presbyterian, Rev. Z. u.
williams, of Rochelle; Lake Street NJ.
E., Rev. A. w. spooner, Of Altoona,
Pa. Western avenue NJ. E., Rev. F. Q. Wood,
of Mancelona, Mich. Forest Heights, NJ. E.,
Rev. A. L Frisbie, Of Des MONIES. Iowa;
Fifth Avenue Congregational, Rev. c. w.
Longren, of Barre, VT; Como Avenue
Congregational Rev. Joseph slaney; OF
D. J. Murphey; Twenty-fourth Street NJ. E..
Rev. Arthur; First NJ, E., Rev. G. E. De
Reemer. of Cinema, Ill. Simpson NJ. f.. Rev.
Joseph A. Francis, of New York city, Broad
way NJ. E., Rev. G. B. F. Hallock, Rochester,
n. Y; Foss NJ. E., Rev. R. NJ. Donaldson,
Hastings, Mimi; Oliver Presbyterian. norm
ing. Rev. J. Wilson Chapman, D. D.. Phlladel-
phia; evening, Rev. E. Z. Weaver, Baltimore:
Third Universalist, Rev. Donald Fraser: Of
Rev Mr. Fraser is candidate for the pastor
ate of this church. Franklin Avenue NJ. E.,
Rev. E. r. Ollie. of Oakland, Cal. Open Door
Congregational. Rev.W. j. Peck. Corona. Il.
= st. Paul-Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian.
morning, Rev. c. E. Morse, Of Galena, III. !;
evening, Rev. ". II. Reynolds, of Chicago.
oxford NJ. E., Rev. Leonard Smith, OF Spring
Hall, Conn. Epworth M. E.. Rev. r. Wall,
of Carbonate, Ill. East Presbyterian, Rev.
B. F. Boiler, of Sedalia, Mo. Arlington
Heights Presbyterian, Rev. r. r. Marquis. Of
Sadalia Mo