davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
RocKsRlpeE DEMOCRATS.
Nominations Made for County and Dis
tr,ct oaices-Interest In Athletics.

Nomination. Made for County and Dis
tr,ct oa,ces-Interest In Athletics.
Especial telegram 70 tho Dispstch.l
LEXINGTON. Va. April 20.-A convention
of county Democrats met IN the court
house here to-day to nominate county
officers-for treasurer, Gommonweaith's
onnnbents were selected, being in the order
named II. II. Witt, s. ID. Moore, and ID.
= Moore. The nominations fol, commits
aioners Of the revenue made at the recent
primaries in the several districts were con-
frmed.
DISTRICT OFFICIALS.
The districts and persons nominated are
IeIinqton-A. W. Warner.
Natural Bridge-C. II. Paxton.
Kerr's Creek-J. Il. Lackey.
south River. 4. McCauley.
Walkers Creek-L. l.. Watson.
THE BAT AND THE FOOTBALL.
The interest in athletics at Washington
and 90 is probably now greater than ever
hafora in il history. Not only have the
baseball and football teams been greatly
strengthened, but the students have re-
Gently bought an elegant four-oared gig, II
which they will in June have contest
here with the Richmond College crew
They will also take part In the state regatta
THE NEW GIo.
The christening and launching occurred
| this evening. The boat was borne II
honor from the depot to the boat-house, a
distance of mile, followed oy the whole whole
| body of students. Arrived there Bessie
PoaSue, the beautiful eleven-vear-old
daughter Of Colonel Poague. performed
the Christening in most charming man
bonnv address. The new boat is beauty
and with it the boys hope TO cover them
selves with glory.
A GOOD BOY GONE.
Frank Perry, the oldest son Of Sergeant
Perry. died of consumption at his nome
here Yesterday morning and was buried
| from the PRESBYTERIAN church this after
noon. The deceased was most exemplary
young man. ana his lossis a severe one t
his father, especially as it has been only
a few months since Mr.. Perry's wife dice
| of the same disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21

caricaturists hsve SO delignted 70 exhR-
DR.. Talnage has had his beard removed
and his face is now clean shaycn. II
matsa him look more ministerial aud II
perhaps more IN keeping with the clerical
raiIing but 10 effects greater change IN
the expression Of his face than one would
imagine. There was general stare of IS
ton,sbment when the Brooklyn preacher
took his place before his Brooklyn flock al
the Sunday morning services at the
Academy. and his congregation oeheidd
him for the first time without beard. A
h,,zz ~ whisueYed comment went round,
co. NI t he Doctors Oldest friends were
amazed nj the great change wrought by so
small a thing as q clean shaye.D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21

The American Present is the name of a
magazine of southern literature the pub
LEGATION of which will be begun in June
in Sheffield. Ala. Mr.. JEFFERSON WALLACE,
of this city, will have in it story en-
titled 1.-THE House at Trent's HILL"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21

No, good neighbor, the DIsPAToHis not in
favor of abandoning "our national revenue
policy, pursued ever since the foundation
of the Government" But it pleads guilty
to the charge of holding the heretical
opinion. above set forth, as to lines OF di'
vision between this and other countries,
1t is theory that troubles us. and we
world thank our Petersburg contemporary
TO "expose its fallacy."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
DELINQUENT TAXES
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX
~ PAYERS
OFFICE or COLLECTOR OF DgLISoueSrT AxRs,l
Richmond April l. 1901 4

OFFICE or COLLECTOR or DELINQUENT TAxRs,l
RICHxosD, April /, 1891.
BY AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY 1T rs
REQUIRED that notice shall DO given In tho
daily newspapers, under the direction OF the
Committee on Finance, that the LIST OF De
LINQUENT TAXES ON REAL ESTATE for tho
preceding year will be published in one OF more
OF the daily papers aud also the time and place
Of sale Of said delinquent real estate.
In accordance with the above, notice IL hereby
given that said list will BIO published In The State
on SATURDAY the 18th day OF April. and
SATURDAY the I'd day Of May, 1891. The sale
win take place In front Of the City Han, on Broad
street between Ninth and Tenth streets, between
the hours OF IL o'clock NJ. and 4oclock p. NJ, on
MONDAY the 4th day Of May, 1891.
All parties who do not wish 70 have their pro
perry advertised aud sold - delinquents must
pay on or before tho 18th day OF April, 1901
JOHN A. MEANLEY,
ap 2-eodlm Collector OF Delinquent Taxes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
LEVY & DAVIS,
NEW STORE,
/, 8. and 5 E. Broad st.
Ike Tide Of Lade
.D,5Hing Wsstsva'd!

las. week we did a rousing business ana tnis
ueek We want 10 do stiIl more. We have received
MANY new things specially for this week THAT VIII
DO 10 your interest 20 come ana see.
DRESS PATTERNS.
Something entirely new and the most hand
some goods we have offered this season- osnnS
Oh Of them. They were bought to sell az Wv
and s25 each, but coming late we marx tneln
1875 and SIS eeeh-makinS the pess 'ei1c VI
the Season.
SILK GRENADINES.
New arrivals in these goods IN all the latest
patterns and designs at very low prices.
CHINA SILKS.
Plain Black China silks, 2S inches wide, very
fine and soft equal 70 anything We ever oncred
at 81 per yard, for 7sc.
FIGURED INDIA SILKS.
No dress fabric ever stood 80 high or was
an popular for SUNNI er dresses as tho new pat
terms now received; Both light aud dark grounds
with flower effects spots, knots, ETC.
FIGURED cHALLIEs
in handsome designs, regular 6lSc. quality
~ choice STYLES sATTEENs in new patterns and
colorings regular loo. quality for 6l}c- r,
All the new things In TISSUES, TusSAli-
CLOTHS, FRENCH ORGANDIES, DlNlIlhs,
PERSIAN MULLs, etc, in hundreds OF styles ~
VIC SH TICK MTsLINs for dresses in a large
assortment Of patterns, at 614c., S1sc, loc., and
BRoCADED STRIPED MUSLIN for dresses
regular 25c. quality for lie.
PARAsoLs.
Immense assortment 10 choos from this week
In Ali the latest designs in Lace, Plain and Fancy
SILK, and Plain Black, ranging In price IRON Soc-
| TO els. each.
Children's Parasols In endless variety, ranging
| in price from zoe. up. Ia.
sun Umbrellas--26-inch fine SILK Gloria, win
| natural handles and paragon trame-equal 70
| anything We ever offered at sl.oo eacn, tof
| only S1.2o.
LADIES' PLEATED WAISTS
or Norfolk Waists, In Fast Black satteens, al
Z One mel lot ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IQUE-regu-
| lar soc. quality for lie.
BOYS SHIRT-wAISTS.
| We have never shown 80 handsome line o.
| patterns or so good qualities as we are now ouer'
| ing at 25c., 35c., soc. and 75c. each.
LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSE,
a special bargains regular 25c. absolutely Fast
| Black Hose, with double heels and toes, for lOc
Ladies' FINE LIsLE-THREAD HOSE in al
the popular colors-regular 65c. quality for DOC.
| Remember, We are the exclusive agents Tor the
WHITNEY BABY CARRIAGES,
tho best In the world. II you want the best at Q
| price no greater than that charged for inferior
| makes you will buy the Whitney"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21

The amazing shortage of the foreign
grain crops seems to have dawned upon
the Chicago market with great suddeDness
We hope, however, that our farmers will
be able to derive some advantage from the
rise in prices, but much fear-indeed we
know--that of the old crop the chief hold
ings are in the hands of spectators.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
storskeepers aud Gsugers.
rt,v ,.r.~r.nh "a ths n,s,~t.h f,

wAsHrxGTos. April 20 THE following ap-
pointments as storekeepers and gaueers in
the internal revenue service was made To-
day. North Carolina William II. Ander-
son, Murphy's; Charles b. Brooks, Salem
william A. Barley, Mccurdy; Milton O.
Williams. Evalin; James O. Patterson,
Tracadia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
Dr. Taimags's Beard on.
Man Xnrsr Harnld Xasfardax

DIR. Taimage has had clean shavel
In many years, ever since he has been o
recognized public character, DIR. Talmage
has worn side-whiskers. They were not
the ordinary side boards. I" but we're grown
in an unusual shape. coming around TO 2
Of the nose, slmost touching the side OF
that organ at the nostyii, and giving the
Doctors face that peculiar expression
which has crown 20 familiar and which the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
Iee-wasons and Their steelyard..

To the Editor oftae Dispatch;
In reference TO q very dangerous practice
which prevails IN our streets, would say
that the police should be INSTRUCTED TO re-
port all ice-wagons on which the steel
yards are not hooked up immediately after
using. The men in charge of the wagons
drive rapidly along the streets with these
hooked instruments swinging out nearly q
yard from the wagon, endangering the
lives of persons driving and OF foot passen-
GERS crossing the streets. A few years ago
In one of the northern cities young lady
had one OF her eyes torn from the socket
by the swinging steelyard OF passing ice
wagon. a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
A mooNsHlNEa,s MISTAKE.

Three Years at Albany for Shooting st
Revenue oficers-Licenses Refused.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
DkSvILLH, Va, April 2o.--Sherman Mitch
ell. OF Patrick county, who has been on
trial IN the United States Court for two
DAYS, charged with shooting. at revenue
officers from ambush. was found guilty
and his punishment fixed OF three years in
the Albany penitentiary. The case excited
considerable interest.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
There were several large real estate
transactions here to-day, the sales OF one
agency amounting to $4,000. In these
sales were included a number of vacant
lots sold by the Danville Land Company to
the Southern Finance Company.
Bishop Randolph visited the Church OF
Epiphany yesterday and confirmed class
of ten.
coLD-wATER JUDGE.
A special to the Register from Chatham
saws that Judge Coles, of the County Court,
today refused the application for all liquor
license asked for along the line of the
Richmond and Danville railroad and its
branches in Pittsylvania county.
Appeals will be taken to Judge whites,
of the Circuit Court, when that court is
convened tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21

In Sundays paper the omission of the
word Mrs. made Mr.. JOHN CUsTIs an
ancestor of General Il. +. LEE, whereas he
was the grandfather Of Mrs. LEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
AMUsEMENTs.

THE GRAND VOCAL AND
IL INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT for the benefit
OF the late employees Richmond Locomotive
and Machine-Works win take place THURSDAY
NIGHT, the Esd. A programme Of rare excel
lence has been arranged for the occasion. Miss
Lille Phillips, the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues Band, the Butler Mandolin Club, Messrs.
Sullivan, Leftwich, Galpen, Lehman, Mathews,
Cunningham, Ryall, and others win assist.
General admission, Doc; reserved seats, 75c.
Box-sheet open at NJ. Il. Ramos & Co.'S on TUES
DAY, April 21st, at A. NJ. ap 2l-3ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21

The Times extends its congratulations TO
the DIsPArcH on the valuable and inter-
esting trade edition which it issued on
Saturday. Richmond Times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
To Succeed General GIbbon.

10y tSAcktoph '" NV Oi1f'eSN.J
WASHINGTON, April 20. Colonel Kautz,
Eighth infantry. has been appointed briga-
dler-general in place of General Gibbon.
retired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
VI HISKEYS

We carryin stock the largest vArio'y q '''
KEYS, WINES, and cORDIALs q nay s'a.'
the city.
We have In stock the toIiOsi1y ''4'oA
brands OF Whiskeys:
WILSON'S HANSISyILLE, FUL,t1a' 7. +
vATE STOCK, POINTER RYE, BoUhSoe..y.--
GRAY, STAR RYE, FAYoklfE' d. -
SAINT, and other brands.
OUR LEADER brand Of Whiskey' i'-' 4.
Old, straight rye, at s2.25 per gaiion' = r .
whlskey on tho market for tho money 81
guarantee Il To be pure article, AMI IA ''
suit the most iastidi0us.
We have fine IMPORTED CLAhAls -
RIEs, and PORT WINES.
Fine ToKAY and CATAWBA VIM
A large variety Of BOTTLED WlNts W
KEYS, and CORDIAIS.
HENNEssY's FINE IMPORTED '"'NA"
When In need OF anything In oar !lne s"'
trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
THE SUCCESSFUL DEsATERs.
Bcssrs. Peterkin and Spencer Take the
MedaIs-The New Method Best.

rcorrespondence of the Richmond Dspatch.l
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. April 2O.-The
contest for the debater's medal has taken
place in both of the literary societies. On
FRIDAY evening the jeff debaters put
forth their efforts. Mr.. Thomas j. RAN
doIph. of Charlottesville, and Mr.. Will
liam G. Peterkin, of Parkersburg, W..
Va. were the contestants, and the
subject THAT Unlimited Coinage of
Silver Would BE Beneficial" These gen.
tlemen handled their subject well, show
ing that the JEFF Society, though seemingly
not approving of debates during the ses-
sion has some debaters. The committee
To decide the contest were Professors Noah
X. Davis, Milton Humphreys, and Charles
s. Veuable. The committee spent several
hours that night in discussion, but failed
10 decide until Saturday, when they an
nounced MIR. Peterkin the successful con-
testant.
ANOTHER CONTEST.
Saturday night was the date for the con-
test in the Wash" Hall. The question
for debate was " ResoiUed, That a Limit
ed Monarchy is Preferable to a Republi-
can Form of Government" Professors
Gilmore, Garnet, and Parkinson were APP
pointed Judges and decided the contest be-
tween Mr.. Warn, of Florida, and Mr.. Q. +
Spencer, of Elizavllle. KY, in favor OF the
latter,
This method of the faculty designating
three of its members judges of the con-
tests has for several years taken the place
of the unfair trial of the votes of the men,
beers of the society. Under the old system
il was rarely possible TO get fair decision
owing to politics and fraternity wire
working. Ii is needless TO say that this
method gives entire satisfaction.
TENNIS.
A tennis tournament has been arranged
between the athletic association and the
one Of the University OF North Carolina,
and the contest will come of here about
the 18th of next month.
Miss Fannie Lockert, of Baltimore, is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. George W..
Olivier.
There was no service in the chapel yes
terday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
CRASHED THROUGH HER SKULL.
The Accidental Way In which Miss Rosa
Couch Was KiIled-Mr. Fosters Call.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
CHASE CITY, Va, April 2O.--Last night
about o'clock Frank Goode, his wife, and
his aunt, Rosa Couch. were. in Goodies
house near the railroad depot here. Goode
went to his washstand drawer to get a
piece of tobacco. Upon the tobacco. a
pistol had been placed. He took up the
pistol, and in bringing it out of the drawer
in some way the hammer was struck, the
weapon discharged, and the ball went
crashing through the skull OF his aunt.
Rosa Couch, who was sitting within q few
feet from the stand. Death resulted in a
few minutes. DIR. Henry l.. Barwell was
Immediately sent for and responded
promptly, but before his arrival the
unfortunate old lady was cold in death.
ACCIDENTAL DEArH.
A coroner's jury was summoned and all
the facts connected with the tragedy thor
oughly investigated and verdict of acct
| dental shooting rendered.
Goode had for a long time been employ.
| cd at the depot here, was only married last
week, and his Aunt Rosa had been keeping
house for him.
REcEIvxp CALL.
Rev. s. ]. Foster, of the Tennessee Pres
bytery and now pursuing course of study
at the Union Theological Seminary. has
been extended call for the pastorate Of
the Presbyterian church here during his
summer vacation. He has preached very
acceptably 70 the church here on severa
occasions. His acceptance is assured.
| Everybody has been at work durinf
| this bright weather. The fields and gar
dens are alive with the rushing laborers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
SPECIAL
SALE
MONDAY

OF 25 pieces ALL-WOOL DOUBLE
WIDTH SOC. DRESS GOODS for
37Ic. per yard. This is the biggest
drive we have offered thus season.
1000 yards SIC. CHAILIES at DC. q
CHINA SILKS. all cOiors, 29c. pei
$50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
with patent rollers, fringe, and
fixtures complete, at 29c apiece
FINE WHITE SHEER LAWN at &c.
per yard /;
BLACK SATINES, in remnants, at &c.
per yard r,rx
LADIES' LISLE-THREAD JERSEY
RIBBED VESTS worth 6Oc. apiece,
two for 29c.
JERSEY RIBBED VESTS, &c. apiece.
BLACK DBMI LACE FLOUNCING
and DRAPRRY NETS just received emo
will be offered at special prices Monday
Don't overlook our DRESS-GOODS
SALE MONDAY.
ISAAC HELD,
600 Broad street.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Our store will
be closed THURSDAY on account Of
holiday. APP Gilt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
NHE VIRGINIA STATE BOARD OF

IlHE NlhdlNlA STALE BOAhD Of
Il DENTAL EXAMINERS win meet In the
Clerks office Of the House OF Delegates, Rich
mond, TUESDAY, April 14th at 8 o'clock A. NJ,
TO examine candidates for certificates 10 prac-
tice dentistry In this Commonwealth. Candi-
dates, who must be graduates Of some reputable
dental college, desiring further information viii
address the Secretary, Charlottesville, Va.
J. HALL MOORE, President.
W. E. NORRIS, Secretary. NH I0-Tu6s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21

rT,HE MEMBERS OF BELVI- 90
Il DERE COUNCIL, No. 1889, R0YALESx
ARCANUM, are requested TO attend a HtE
regular meeting Of their Council at Bel Ilssy
videre Hall on THIS Tuesday EVENING at 8
O'Clock. Members Of sister councils are invited
TO attend.
BY order OF the Regent.
Sc 2-lstS3dTuts III. L. DENOON, Secretary,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
NJ o T l @ E.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD
COMPANY.

Tho ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
HOLDERS OF THE NORFOLK AND WESTERN
NESDAY the 9th day OF May, 1891, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, at tho ONCE Of the company In the city OF
Roanoke, Va, when an election Will be held for
thirteen directors for the ensuing year, and such
other business transacted as may properly come
before the meeting.
The transfer-books will DO closed from O'Clock
p. NJ. April IL, 1891, until o'clock A. NJ. May 8,
1891. A. j. HEMPHILL, Secretary.
Anril I 1. 1891. an 17.21. %. 30&My2
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-23
EAST CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs. S. Lanpher was on the sick list with a
severe cold last week.
Mrs. Clara Taylor of Glover is the guest of
her daughter I. II. Fullington.
Thermometer stood 900 and upwards in
the shade last week two or three days.
Mary L. Fullington who has been at La
rane, N. Y, for her health is expected home
soon.
Eugenia NJ. Fullington of Palmer, Mass, is
at her fathers, B. Fullington, for u visit, and
rest from school duties.
Grace Gauvin who has been at T. H. Full
ingtOn's working. is with her mother at l.. G
Terrills sick. She hopes to resume work
soon. e.
b. F. Nye had "a COW killed on the track one
night last week in consequence of fence being
out of repair. Doubtless the railroad com
pany will promptly settle damages as hereto
fore.
Farmers are haying with zeal when thu
weather permits, the ladies aiding in the worl
occasionally, moving and raking as oppor
tunity presents. East Cam bridge girls car
do any kind of work when necessary will
womanly dignity and grace
In the NBws AND CITIZEN of July 10 was
notice of the new law respecting the quarter
ly payment of pensions which seems mistake
As we read it, they had one months pay il
July and hereafter payments were to be mad
in October, January, April and July instead
| of March, june September and December a
| heretofore, making them one month late
than formerly. The next quarterly paymen
comes on October 4th.
! A gentleman calling himself Stewart c
| Pattsburgh, N. Y, was, some four week
since, through the place soliciting subscriT
tions for the monthly periodicals, 'Scribner'
| Magazine" and La Mode" also include
was tea spoons, Rogers plated silver war,
Several ladies of the place awaited themselye
of the privilege of taking the same expectin
the periodicals in a week or two at least, bu
as yet have received nothing as compensi
ton for money invested and are wonderin
why the named articles are not forthcomin
and above all the gentleman in question
whether he was really an agent for abov
| named articles or not. This is questio
they would like to have answered.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-23
WOLCOTT.

Socable at w. w. Gates on Thursday af
ternoon of this week
H. l.. Cobb, wife and her sister of Boston
are the guests of Herbert Moody.
Some very fine work is being turned out by
way of uphulstering by Mr.. Burnham.
A brother of Mrs. NJ. H. Clark, whom she
has not seen for twenty years, is making heI
a visit.
Rev. L. L. Taylor and family have beer
camping out in Edison Slayton's grove The
past week.
Loren Davis having been adjudged insane
will by order of the Judge of Probate betaker
to Brattleboro.
Putnam has got moved into his new hous'
and Peter Liberty has moved into his house
vacated by Putnam.
Many will be panied to learn of the death o
Chas. f.. Fisher who died very suddenly OIL
Thursday last of lock-iaw, caused by an in
jury to one thumb about two weeks ago. 4
kind neighbor and honest and upright either
has passed away and his family have TIN
sympathy of the entire community i'll this sat
bereavement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-23
LamoiIIle Co. christian Endea V ~.

LamoiIIe Co. Christian Endeavor,
The Fourth Semi-Annual Conven.
ton of the LamoilIe County Christian
Endeavor Uuion will be held at
Waterwille, Thursday, July 30. In.
dications point to large and en-
thusiastic convention. Following is
theprogram
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1.15.-Social. Social Committee
130.-Song and Devotional Service.
j. V. STEVENS
5O.-Greetings. REV. F. W. CAKES.
21O.-Paper How shall we interest our
members in systematic Bible study. -
Mrs. G. p. JONES
2.25.-Paper. THE Almosts of the Bible. -
2.40.-Paper. " The Whatsoevers of the
Bible. " Miss MINNIE FITCH.
2.55.-Reports from local Societies.
3.10.-Discussion. How shall we interest
new members? Mrs. B S. FULLINGroN
Mrs. D. D. WETHERELL.
MARK STEVENS.
3,4O.-Paper. i" Prayer-meeting Ruts. -
Miss LAURA BURNHAM.
3.55.-Paper "Back Seats
Miss EDITH KIysLEY.
4.1O.-Paper The Practical Work OF
Christian Endeavor."
Miss ANNA DoTY.
4.25.-Paper " Why Does Human Nature
Tend Downward ? b."
Miss MILDRED PECK
4.40.-Question Box. REV. p. B. FISK
5.00.-Business Meeting. Where shall the
Convention be
EVENING SESSION.
7.30.-Song Service. Mrs. E. n. SHATTUCK.
Address. Christian Endeavor Undenomin-
ational. REV. n. C. SAUNDERS
Report of National Convention
Miss NELLIE SLAYToN.
Conservation Meeting.
Led by r. B. THOMAS.
[Please bring Gospel Hymns combined]