davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
G. A. r. Statue Of Grant.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The Grant
memorial committee of the G. A. R.
has decided to employ A. S. Simons, of
Maine, the sculptor, to complete the
statue of Gen. Grant to be placed in the
United States capitol building. The
work is to be finished and the statue
placed in position by June s. 1894. 1t is
to be of fine Italian marble, and will
cost $4,000. The statue is the gift of
the Grand army
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

ing. The case has created more inter-
est in this county than any that has ever;
been tried, owing to the fact that. while
the majority feel that the boy Is guilty,
it will be hard to convince the jury of
that fact. Already over thirty witnesses
have been examined, and before the
perhaps. forty or fifty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
LEADERS ARE LEFT.
George Lamb and Bert Hall
Turned Down in Great
Shape,
And Stanford Newell and Bob
Jamison Put Up as
Chairmen.
Republican Congressional As
pirants Have All Their
Own Way,
Otherwise the State Commit
tee Meeting Passes I'M
eventually.

The meeting of the Republican state
central committee at the Windsor yes
terday passed off quietly, and without a
visible protest or break of any kind.
The reasons for this unexpected har-
mony were evident to the most casual
observer. There were too many candi-
dates for congressional nominations
next year present to allow any one to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
DENIES AND AFFlRMS.
Col. Conger, of Ohio, Is a Cut,
Joker.

CHICAGO, Dec. ia. J.. Conger, Re-
publican committeeman from Ohio, this
morning denied the story sent out from
Minneapolis that the national commit
tee would select the candidate and that
the convention would have nothing to
do with the nomination. THAT was a
joke" said Mr.. Cofiger laughing.
whit did say was that the national
committee had nothing to do but elect
the nominee. Of course it would be
foolish for me to say that the c0nven-
ton would have nothing to do with
naming the candidate, But Blaine will
be the nominee, just the same. He will
write no letter Of acceptance before the
convention, ana the only letter he will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
The Shock KiIled Him.

Special 20 the Globe
DULUTH, Dec. &c. A. Bartlett, of
Minneapolis, deputy United States land
surveyor. who was run over by the cars
on the Iron Range railroad yesterday
afternoon, died this morning at st.
Luke's hospital. 1t was the shock which
killed him. for only his foot just below
he ankle was run over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
Breach of Promise Suit.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GRACEvILLE, Mimi, Dec. 19.-Dennis
Cain and Miss MOllie Morgan, of this
place, were quietly united i'll marriage
at Beardsley. Mimi They at once took
the train for his fathers home in Penn
sylvania. Miss Crescence Yolten. Of
this place, now starts breach of prom
Use suit against Cain for $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

Paul. and A. II. Hall, of Hennepin,
were gently turned down, and Stanford
Newell and Robert Jamson were made
the heads of the two bodies. Both Hall
and Lamb were given places on the
committees, but they failed to secure
the chairmanships they SO much Gov
eted.
The early morning hours around the
hotels were utilized to the utmost by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
The New silver Pieces.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 19.-Mr. Leech,
director of the mint, who has just re-
turned from visit to the mint at Phila-
delphia, says that arrangements have
been perfected for the striking of half
dollar, euarteI-dollar and l0-cent silver
pieces of the new designs at PhiIadel-
pnia, San Francisco and New Orleans,
beginning on the I'd prox.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

write will be one of acceptance after he
is nominated
Col. Conger had lengthy interview
vi II EmmOns Blaine at the Grand Pa
chic this morning. Mr.. Blaine has just
returned from Washington, and his
long talk with Mr.. COnger this morning
is significant, but Mr.. COnger said Mr.
Blaine simply called on business. just
the same, the two had a chat with Gen.
Russell a. Alger, of Michigan, who also
arrived this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

the various as
pirants for con-
gressiOnal hon
Ors. Hon. Al
len j. Greer, of
WabaSha, did
not arrive in
the city until
morning, but
he went right
to work and
was soon al
most as solid as
his friend, the
senator from
Winona. The
st. Cloud men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
Pierre's Public BuiIdinp.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Kyle
is to introduce bill providing for the
purchase of site and the erection of a
public building at Pierre. S. d. An ap-
preparation of $500 900 is asked for. The
bill will he presented Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20
Republicans Hopeful.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 19.-There is
great activity now among Republicans.
and in view of the Discussions In the
Democratic party, they consider their
chances good for success i'll case they
nominate state ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

interest w a S
taken, many of
the politicians
being willing to
cOncede t h a t
these two dis
tricts were more
than likely to be
found in the Al
lance column
next year. In
the Fourth dis
trict the chair
manShip W a S
taken away from
George w. Lamb
and given to
-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

of Carver. and
A. d. Stephens,
of Polk. The
names of those
on hand follow:
Joel p. Heat
wOle. chairman,
of Northfeld ;
G. 3. Buchanan,
OF Morrison ID.
NJ. ClOugh. of
Hennepin u. a.
1aWney, OF WI
mona; a. j.
Greer. Waba-
sba; Tams Blk
GOOdllue :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

were q portion Of
the re pres enta-
tives from the out
side districts.
The meeting was
no sooner called to
order than the re-
S uIt S Of t h e
lengthy C confer
e nee 5 that had
been held during
the previous TWEEN
ty-fOur hours were
IN a d e apparent.
These talks con-
WINGED the mem
bers Of the COM
mittee t h a any
attempt 70 fix the
place for the lOl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

Ramsey; j. NJ. Rowley, of Olmsted;
John GOodnow, of Minneapolis; w. 3.
Parsons. Dodge Center; George Knud-
son. ST. James; NJ. d. Taylor, of
Stearns: W. W. Rich, of Lyon; R. f.
Thompson, Fillmore: John b. Sutphin,
St. Louis A. +. Koerner, Meeker; John
Hutton, Cottonwood: q. c. Winchester,
Warren; j. j. Howe, Crow Wing; f. Z.
KenastOn. Wilkin.
In addition to the committeeman there
were a host of well-known RepubhcIa
leaders and workers present from all
parts of the state. Among these were:
q. S. Pease, Senator c. S. Gnderion and
Z. l.. Gutter, of Anoka; George W.Mar-
chant, EX-Gov. Pillsbury, A. II. Hall,
Ole RagnOs. S. J. Brierly, and many
other Minneapolitans Hon. Basil Smout
and f. w. Temple, of Faribault; COL
Soren Listoe, Z. 4. Severance, ID. F.
Reese, Col. A. r. Kiefer, Henry Johns,
+. II. Ozmun, Col. Samuel Lowenstein,
Maj. John Espy, Hon. F. c..
Stevens, and John Memo. repre-
scented ST. Paul. and w. c. Whiteman,
of OrtOnville: l.. Z. Hunt, of Mankato
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-20

ton of the An
Okla convention
in making a
dOuble-heade d
committee. des-
ignating Geo.
Lamb, of RAM
sey, and A. II.
Hall, of Hen
nepin, as chair
men, plac in <
Stanford New
Ell and Robert
j a III iSon in
their places.
The commit
faAC nc HnnOrf-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
Art Notes.

Miss Katharine S. Parks. the very com
petent and we'll informed art critic Of the
Boston Advertiser. thus speaks OF the work
of two artists we'll known in Maine who
have lately shown nes work at their Boston
studios
Msrshsll Johnson, Jr,, has brought from
the coast of Maine 3 number Of excellent
sketches, mos. Of them from the vicinity OF
Mophs gan He has now on his easel q
particularly strong coast scene; the surf is
dsshing against high, bold bluff whose
precipitous sides are almost black sgainst
the gay of stormy sky and the white
crests OF the breaking waves; the water
looks cold and deep. He strikes another
KEY in charming little sketch, showing
small boats drawn up on the beach. hill
side covered with the delicate green OF
short grass is in the background. The at
mosphere is clssr and sunny and there is 4
very pleasant play Of co,or snd light on
The whole csuvss
Alexander Pope, who spends his summers
at Poland Springs, has just completed two
flne pictures Of dogs. In one, the ANNA.
= magnificent English setter, is living on 8
ouch, his paws hanging over. 10 color,
rose, expression and execution, it is almost
beyond criticism. II would hardly surprise
he observer were he to start from the eau
vas and dash toward him. The o her is
as realistic in q different manner. The
dc g stands il lake, lily pads all arou Id him.
branches of trees eyerhsnging; his heal
i. bent aud he looks earnestly in the water.
in which his form is reflected. Every one
who has had a setter in the country has
seen him in just such posture. 1t is evil
dent that the artist is fully in sympsthy
with his subject. He paints with the touch
Of msn who loves his work. His fam ous
Just From Town" hiss been purchased by
the Copiey Square Hotel. where it attracts
a great deal of attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

Much interest iu grange work IL now
being manifested In various parts Of the
State The State Grange will meet in
Skowhegan in December and many
rooms at the hotels are already engaged.
The Skowhegsn CHANGERS are noted for
their hospitality.
A happy, prosperous organization is
Pleasan. Valley Grange, Warren. with a
membership now of nearly 175 During
the fall and winter months there is a
full attendance, and each member ex-
bibits an interest in the meetings which
tends toward success. The grange mum
bers among other possessions, library
of three or four hundred volumes and a
costly piano.
Queen City Grange, Bangor. enter
tanned its members and friends at the
annual harvest concert and fair last
Thursday afternoon and evening. A
rich and abundant exhibition and dis
play of fruit, vegetables and grain filled
a large portion of the hall, while the
walls were decor ated and lines filed and
festooned with art and needle work by
the ladies' all blending in rich harmony
with the scar and yellow 1t was a
pretty sight added to which was a
bountiful spread of substantial food pre-.
pared by the lady members. sufficient
for some ninety persons The evening
programme consisted of selections in
reading, songs, duets. etc closing with
brief remarks from some OF the leading
members 1t was great success. The
grange is prosperiug and doing much
good in quiet way Other entertain
ments and several lectures are planned
for the fall and winter evenings from
which benefit aud pleasure are expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
Public Library Buildings.

One % the objects Of the American
Library Associations Conference which
has Just been held ia san Francisco was
that Of calling attention to the impor
lance of a more rational and practical
system Of library architecture than that
exemplfed In come of the Older, tall
and gloomy stOrehouses OF books" built
10 the past The general type OF such
building has q good representative
ia the old Bates Hall Of the Boston
Public Library with its high stories,
towering alcoves and galleries only
reached by flights of tall steps-but such
buildings have been discarded as lily
adapted to the best storage of books,
their easy access by attendants and the
wants Of those using the libraries. What
is wanted in library building is leng h
and breadth not height. Abundant room
for the storage OF books, II possible on
the ground floor so that attendants may
obtain the volumes wanted with as little
trouble as possible, and with absolutely
none ofthe going up stairs which the high
galleried aleoves Of the old library build
ings made necessary, is the primary pre-
requisite. The next is all the light pos.
sible. The interior OF a library building
should be first planned with reference to
the possibilities OF the future-which is
always sure to bring growth and change
Libraries are constantly growing in
number of volumes to be housed, and
are seldom built sufficiently large There
are many conspicuous examples OF small
library buildings in Maine which cannot
he enlarged without injury to the har-
monious architectural character Of their
exteriors No library building should
be erected solely for architect
ural etiect-but it should be
planned especially with reference TO
convenience. adoption, usefulness and
economy OF labor The rules Of beauty
and effect need not be entirely absent
from the building especially from its
main front and entrance; but the stack
room for books in the rear may be so
simple and plain as to be easily and har
moniousIy added to by extending its
at the end ut slight
cost, retaining the same interior
arrangements of convenience and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30

Judge Charles s Zane, the chief lus-
tiee OF the Sapreme Court OF l IAN. mas
presided q. the triais Of all the Mormons
~ho have been tried for polsgamy- BE
IL therefore entitled, az no other man Ia
entitled. to describe the presen. situation
in the territory. Judge Zane has
reached the conclusion that, when the
president OF the church and his advisers
formally renowned polygamy, (Presi'
dent Woodruff having had az Inspiration
that the church no longer required
pol ygany ss doetrinel, they were sic
cere. and that this institution il now
dead forever. 10 the November number
Of the Forum he explains the slow pro
cess by which the rulers Of the church
were forced 10 come TO this conclusion,
and he shows their conduct and subse-
qaent events that prove their sincerity.
Judge Zane, therefore, after having ex-
ecured the law which has rooted out thu
twin relic Of slavery, now writes what
may be called the official obituary OF the
Institution In his Forum article be
does not look forward TO nor express
any de.ire for the early statehood Of the
territory, but he does explain how, with
the disappearance Of poiygamy, the
Mormon church will readily cease to be
= hartful Institution. and that men In he
territory will divide in their political
opinions along the same lines that divide
men elsew here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS.


Get. D.1x-An NJ uxs 5<sssSp GRIND DfTls1b' oca'
Of T~myeraner, ~es. 1rsT.
@0y. s-Asscs<k DfssrfS- o1ks Scoa tsmbta<s
r. bsckApGt
HsT. rAUsias District Lodss Good Tenpsass
NORTH sezsspofT
uos. ii-Knex Dts.r.ef Lodge Good IenpiAfs
K1ekvffI>.
OsT. z7-.s-tg.iap ses Partsssn W. C. T. u, Bee
en4 nnxsl C0nys nfios, Aa' am
Nov ii-sTst District f>ocgs Coed f.nfiaf'
Ecv. fI-Iss.s.so. ~ DI, rsc; Loszs /. o. O. 7
With fnosrfry Loaxy, Essr Asburn-
Dee. = Pf.entsq5ls Decd Teutiars, sssSsrviis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

Six acres of potatoes were dug 10 four
hours and fifty minutes with one OF the
Rigby & Burleigh potato diggers on Mr..
2. P. Burleighs farm in Linneus, and
one load Of forty bushels were stored in
the bin in the barn cellar in Just two
minutes after the team was driven into
the barn floor. Quick work -AroostOok
Pioneer.
Potatoes are coming into the market
rather slowly this year. only about
enough for local consumption being
brought in by the farmers. This is rather
surprising, as the potato crop this year
has been unusually large all over the
country. In New FORK. where Maine
potatoes are generally in good demand,
they are not at all desirable this year, as
they raised very fine crop this year and
like all other parts of the country, have
been surprisingly free from rot. This
state of things not only affects the mar
ket, but as they are so much nearer the
southern markets they can save freight
and quote better prices than can the
Maine dealers. As the crops in this
State were very good and yet few potatoes
are coming in and are selling low, it
would seem that the farmers are holding
their crops for better prices. A prom
inent potato dealer told News reporter
yesterday that he thought they were
making a mistake In 80 doing. as the
chances are not good for rise, even
next spring when they have kept them
all winter.
lam pleased to know that there is an
effort being made to put in operation
butter factory in this vicinity. l am
fully satisfied that it will be paying
investment to the stockholders as
well as to the farmers. cream
cry has great advantage over
cheese factory in this particular;
cheese factory draws from the farm all
the milk and returns nothing but little
whey, which is virtually worthless, and
leaves nothing to raise The calves on and
thereby lessons the amount OF stock on
the farms; whereas butter factory
sends nothing but cream and leaves the
skim milk for T. eding to calves which Is
declared by the farmers to be fully
equal to new milk This has been
my experience and | think it is so
considered by those that have tested 1t;
now IL this is true there is great mar
gin Of profit in favor Of butter factory,
TO say nothing Of the great amount of
labor that is taken from the tired house
wife in the manufacturing of butter
The enterprise has my full endorsement
and with such q man as r W. Dunn to
push IL through / have no question Of
its success III. G. Abbott In Waterviile
Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30

The town officers of Camden have no
titled all places Of business to close their
doors on sunday. and the police have
been notified to look after the street
iosfers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30

sales based On lower rates Of freight,
which have been rai,ei recently Oh &c
count Of the large export demand 1t y
thought that the large demand Will soon
cause another advance In freight rates
The ehartering Of so many vessels ~
this time denotes an advance OF two or
three weeks 10 the time that shipments
usually begin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30

Eiy's Cream Balm gives satisfaction Il
every one usinR it for catarrhal troubles
g. K Mellor, Druggist, Worcester. MSS
believe Eiys Cream Balm is the bes
article for cstarfh ever offered toe public
--Bu.h 4 Co, Druggists. Worcester, Ms..
An xrticle Of reat rerit.-C. p. Alden
Druggist, Springfield, Mass
1bsse vLo use it speak highly Of it,
Geo. A. Hill, Druggist, Springfield, Macs
C-eam Balm hss given satisfactory re
sul's. ". P. Drsper, Druggist. Spring
Geld. Mass.
no,1c .o1A-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30

The campaign in the various states
that have been political oattlehelds dur
ing the past few weeks Is nearly over
Next week the votes that are TO tell the
story Will be placed In the ballot boxes
L ntil they are counted the political world
will be in anxious suspense
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30

Mrs Winsio-s Soothing Syrup hiss been
used for children seeshing. I: sooihes the
child, sofsens gums, alIsys all pin, cures
vitd collie, and 10 the hest remedy for
diarrtes Twenty-Five cents . bottle.
Sold BY all druggists ihrouahou, the world.
i1iy 3IM,u. WedAFYi&yJy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30

kiss" rhymes to "bliss," Ia fact well as verse
And ''ili" with pill" and "wov-e" with 'bearse, :
In fact and verse, we tad "comptefe recorery"
Rhymes best with Golden Medical Discoverj"
For dnvicg out scrofulous and all Other
tAin,s Of the blood, for'ifyipe the cou.titu-
iion sgsiost lu,g-scrofuts or consum ption,
for strer gtbeniog the d gestive organs and
invignr4,iog the entire system by sending
streams OF pure blood through all the vein:
there is nothing equal to Dr.. Pierce.
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t is the only
guaranteed Blood, Liver and Lurg remedy
cold. oci26d& Ffolrr1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30

no notice whatever will he taken Of IN
signed communications. Ali such will be pat
nto the waste basket unread.
THE JoURsAL CANNOT BIZ HELD REsroN-
sIHLE FOR THE PyRsFRvATfos OR RETURs
OF REJECTED COMMUNICATIONS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30

AlIcock's Porous Plasters are the great
external remedy ofthe day. The quickest,
safest, surest, best. Not only immeasuf-
ably superior to all other plasters, but also
to linimentJ, ointmenss, oils and similar
uncsuous compounds.
Beware Of imitatious, sod do not be de-
ceived BY misrepresentation. Ask for
Allcock's and let DO solicitation or explana-
ton induce you to accept substitute.
oct2nsofGr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30

The running time Of electric cars 70 snd
from Water street 10 the same - ell ssn'
msr. Cars leave corner Bridge and wses
streets 3 and 81 minutes past every hosf
for HallowelI ard Gardiner; leave comet
Winthrop aid State streets for Hallese,I
and Gardiner 10 aJd ~ minutes psst ssaJ
hour; cars leave corner Of Grove ssd
State streets for Water street 81 is and ~
minutes past every hour, also for Halle
well sod Gardiner same time. Pssssnse"
are accommodated from wsief 70 6taae end
State TO watef streets ~ far % Winthfep
the same - before. All the passengers 4
does not accommodate are passenger fFon
HailoveIl and Gardner up State street.
A Mr.. 0rihln while backing tvo hef's
wagon Iood Of wood In pest DE sids Of Ne
Cannon house yesterday afternoon got 1850
. scfape. One Of the horses swung feupd
while backing, and would not stop when shs
driver attempted to start him fcrvsss
sgain. The result vas thst the driver
jumped for his own safety, and hofsss'
wagon and wood went over the galley,
some l5 below. To tho surprise Of al. -
horses On being released clsmb9ed p %
bank apparently unhu1t. fbe wood I'D
been unioaded apd little hslp rishtse p
vssop. 20 that within few ninatss -.
Gem, -. th.-Is.~ ssh,. tcrkw skaPn 0ot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30

10 Prof. Cspen has rec lived ~ -
o, gfsph. and dusing the tall WIN ~ : -.
tied rumbsr Of sxhibstjoos In sevns -
can be sssily ,esched sron Augssln ~
terms vill b $50 for . hall exhibition o.
20 mn bess. or el5 fer psflof sxhtbsss.
Of IL numbers with travelling expsr'ss
fri m Augusta. oc Z'SSs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30

The fastest passenger train service IN
the world Ia that on the New York Central
Railroad between New York and Buffalo
The new express train on Monday last
made the distance OF 40 miles In eight
hours and forty enthusiastically miles
an hour being made for much OF the
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30

Trustees Weeks and Hunt we're y The
Hospital yesterday. They found Tie nsu
Dor ef inmates increased from their lsa
Wait Mr.. Hunt says they have now q Tie
Hospital some very foe stock and hopes
some time in the not distant future 10 b
able to supply all the milk they use. Tbs
cost Of the milk now purchased Is consider
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-30
MAINE GOSSIP.

Does the average reader of the Maine
daily paper ever think what glorious
time it has been this week for conven
tons: Teachers conventions. sanitary
and health conventions temperance con-
ventions, religious society conventions
OF many kinds, and farmers institutes
have been held during the week. Able
and appropriate essays, papers and lee
lures have been given at each, and the
amount of mental activity and good
influence which they represent is highly
creditsble TO the people of the State.