davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03
personal.


BE, suipes is over from Seattle.
Dr.P.D. Brooke is soiournipR in Seattle.
A., C, s,,..,
m s' oi,s' 81" % '"0
a. NAs' We oon'i~0'''' is'O'neo nun
'"e 0oun" A"S
~ a. "n' Vi EuyAiluP' " . guest
VI INC ii0'ei A
J. L. Jelly, Of Helena, is In the city
''S'''"s ms "'u' o. - "e'
F. s. Woodward left Monday for Balti-
more, to be absent until spring.
Mrs. F. B. shardlow Is enjoying the
visit Of young sister from Colfax.
w w I0aDo, =, T.oo0. Ia In IN. c;,v
in the hopes Of improving his health.
Ma A,sx M,l,s, Iss, Las, r;oh, nm nm
axtendod visit ~ relatives In OrsooD
AIlor n M.soD .,,,vod from T.com.
Snnday and snont sova,.l Iovs In the
ci,v
NJ. F,od d Dad Ia. Il, p,,,,.nd
wednaadov for ! b,;eT vial, with her
naren,s
,,cLy IN a iow d.vs whsrs ho viii enter
. Iow school
l. D. hedman and mother lett Ihurs-
hono in M;.sonr;
A. b. Ross and bride returned from
thelr wedding trip on Friday last and are
w w
l. w. Dudley oil the Yakima Irritation
q Improvement Co., is up from kiona
and the guest oil the Hotel Yakima
> Fred Parker returned from Olympial
seattle and Tacoma Thursday, where he
mas been looking after legal matters
F. NJ. Spain returned from Tacoma
Thursday, where he had been in attend
anee on the grand lodge A. O.U.W.
Messrs. George s. Vance and E, T.
Wilson expect TO leave about the middle
Of the month to spend Christmas with
relatives in the east.
NJ. C.0,,0. h. ,.,. III. T..
Ohio, she being called there by the seri.
Gus illness Of her mother. 1t is her in
tention to remain east until spring.
Cd T.oLo =, g. :.
LnD,,H. ~. W. ~" 49, oel 0u .
80 -. ~, H ~ "a0
nearly fill one end Of the express car.
NJ a WILL :. :, ,no ,o,.o. o.I >, A..
oonn,w ~ !" L"n,;.I,.;n c. w. w
sccomroniod NJ WIN. h,, ~.. 49,,
monod homo - Ioo,, 81, 80 -. 80
mo,,o,s
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03

Conductor Smith, who recently re-
ceived serious injuries while in the dis
charge Of his duties at the tunnel, passed
through the city to-day on his way to the
hospital at Missoula. He was in charge
Of DR.. Newland and J. r. Peter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03
CHRISTMAS GIFTS for Sale
ORDER 10 SNOW CAUSE WHT Al ORDER Or
SALE Or REAL ESfATR SHOULD
EOf BE- MADR.


In the matter Of the estate Of George W. Good
win, deceased;
Alice v. Goodwin, the administratFix Of The
estate Of George W. Goodwin, deceased, having
lled on the 2lnd day Of June, 1871, her petition
herein duly verinod pFaying for an order Of sale
Of certain parts Of the real estate OF eald deea.ed
for the purposes IN said petition ct lofih u u
therefore ordered By this court that al persons
Interested In the estate Of said decoa1e1 appear
before this court Ct the court hol.o N North
on Monday, the 18th day Of Deoembef, laol. q
70 O'Clock Z. m, 70 show cause Why. an order
should not BE- made 10 sell 20 much 81 the PEAL
b necessary for the purpose In said petition ~
forth, and that copy Of this order Be- publi1hcd
once . week for four consecutive weeks ~ TIE
I Dapsd ri hi I An day Of November, isgl.
DUDLEY EsHELhAN,
Court COMMISSIONER
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03

HORsEs-BEsT TEAM IN THE COUNTY
III cheap. Also fine saddle mare. VIII trade
Tor land. J B. Pugsley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03
SPECIAL COLUMN.

A GOOD BUSINESS CORNER, FIRST AND 4
n streets, Ct q bargain. Apply to J. A. Bech
or Fechter a Ross.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03
OF LOCAL POTPOURRI
Interesting Items Of EsYS from Yakima
1850 and lis Suburbs.
hits Of Gossip, Facts, Ranctes, Per-
sOnals, and . HOdgesPOage Of
Paragraphs 81 Every
Inscription.
Orlando Beck is having new residence
built to replace the one recently destroyed
BY fire, -,a

built To replace the one recently destroyed
BY FIRE, .,
By having your county taxes this month
Won will be allowed a rebate Of three Der
cent.
nSs ""S Hte aSSO.o1 ~ - =. ~
riu " 'nen " VSte ~ ~ 1p -
head with soft pine tar let him return to
his former haunts.
NJ. n n p.L.. in ,..,. In . d.v =,
80 q. w,.coD.,r 20 tin hsr bnsbsnd
WV
The Knights Of Pythias elected the fol-
lowing officers at their regular meeting
last week: q o. Y. M hauser; w.
W. ID. Redman; M A. d. Carpenter
49, ~ E..oL Io.dan. NE
~" n Co.na.t. TG Nv Go,den. a
- Nv n Sc tr,s,ss. s.mrol Vinson
~ p..oL uor.,s1
Patents are ct the land once Tor W. H.
20 So.ouSo. NJ w"hhs.
w
aiven in the Lewis.EuRIe building BY the
ladies, Qrild of a.. MiehaePs church on
the 9th and 10th of this month. There
will he Christmas presents displayed that
will pIease the most fastidious.
Councilman John Reed and lamily
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and MRS.
Walter J. Reed, Of Cle-Elum' Mr. Reed
returned home sunday, leaving MIS- keeo
and the children to make a more EXTENDED
visit.
Peter Herke is home from q business
visit to The Dalles, where ne formerly
lived.
A New York paper offers the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica to subscribers ior *0.OO'
At present speed oil reduction IN price,
publishers will soon have TO pay bonus
TO have them taken on Of their hanos'
Ak Krobey Of Fllensbuy0b. speut
Sunday in Yakima visiting friends,
The following persons are required to
appear at the land Office and submit affi-
dsvits N conform IN the homestead law
a. amended March 2. 1891: John VIII
liams. Joseph Watson, William s. Buel,
Thomas R Tavlor. James f. Storey. Jr..
Charles A. Brooks, William Bud, Isaac
F. Day, Mark Wilkinson, Clark Miller
Martin L. Weston, James A. Beam
= w.,,,. - T.~L~IL 90
E,''Is cLo-,.S D Va.oSin =, Nh
49, ""O ~
Cant Jc MacCrimmon has returned
f,om he Kn;obts of Labor convention at
Tolado Ohio
Inc diSpatcnes lhcica'e tnat inc Urea!
pass. It is said that the contract has
been let from ChatteroS to the summit.
:. - ..... I'D
~ suN 49, - t.,ss-~ r. On
~ -, - = .O'' "N ' ~
'' ~
George d. Orner, special agent Of the
tbe citv this week
-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03

"A. L. Fix, the leading real estate and
insurance man Of North Yakima. I'm
Otter carries North Star wooden
blankets in white and colors. 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-12-03
STATE cagS OF % y SaEssa' "a

I,Dudley Eshelman, county elefk and ex-omeio
state Of Warrington, hereby certify that the
foregoing q trne, fan and correct copy q The
original order g show ean.e Why en- order o.
tnte Of GeorGo W. Goodwin, oocoa1odt - the
same appear o. record IN my ol.ce.
wi,ns.. ny bend sSd ,ne "a q ssld
= DUDLEY KsHRLMAN,
County eleEk and ezoalclo ele.k q ne galellor
eoult q YakIma county. state q WalnlnElon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-15
CARe IN DAILY UaH
Between Canada and the United States
Are Not Uutiablo.

WAsHIsGroN, Aug. 1.-The treasury
department was recently requested to make
. ruling on the following questions: "f
United States company builds cars in the
United States, and leases them to CAnsd-
ian railroad to be operated on business in
both countries, in which each company
realizes portion Of the earnings, should
duty be charged on said cars?"
Acting Secretary Nettleton answers as
follows: "Withous consideration of the
question rs to whether the interests Of
American and Canadisn stockholders are
identical in this case, which is not pertinent
to the inquiry; paragraph 493 Of act of
October 1, 1890, exempts from duty
"Articles of growth, produce, manufacture
of the United States when returned sfter
it has been exported without having been
advanced in value or improved in condition
by any process of manufacture or means;
bu. proof Of identity Of such articles shah
be made, under general regulations, etc.
In case your inquiry relates to the importa-
ton at home on some future time Of said
cars, such provision Of the Law would seem
to apply. II your inquiry relates to the
daily or weekly passing OF such cars across
the Canadian frontier the case would be
governed by the principle enuncisted in
section 9549" That decision wss to the
effect that cars engaged in regular traffic
between CansdS and tho United States
cannot be considered a. importations sub
ject TO duty."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-15
PoRHIoH NoTHo.

The Moscow police have received secret
orders which will have the OBJECT Of sxpell-
ing every Jew from the district within two
months.
The government Of Portugal prohibits
the importation Of foreign wheat from Sep
tember Ist until the native crop has been
consumed.
The steamer BarrowmoYe. 1t London
Friday, reports speaking the Mermaid,
Capt. Andrews. Aug. 10. lat ~ n, long.
35 ". Capt. Andrews was we'll.
The Paris Bulletin des Hsllas says the
wheat crop Of France will excel s5 SIS 600,
600 hsctolitres. To meet the normal de-
msnd of the country II will be necessary
to import s20, 500. 900 bushels of wheat.
Thursday t~o Of the leaders Of the Man
met their death at the gates Of that capital.
The two men were members Of the reisnins
family Of Manipur. They we're hanged
like ordinary: ::murderers.
Baron Hirsch who IL at Carlsbad, has
sigued document empowering DR.. Low
enthal and another gentleman to purchase
lands, in the Argentine Republic to the
value OF one million pesos. Baron Hifsch
10 negotiating with the Turkish government
to rent land along the railway in Asia Minor
for Jewish colony. He Offers 1000
pounds yearly for the land.
The London Standards correspondent 4,
Shanghai say 'he negotiations Of fofeisn
legation With the government With reference
to the recent riots have had no - .sfActory
result. hels,ions continue SKI med. In
spite Of denials, the report that the son OF
an eminent Chinese diplomst in Europe VS.
concerned in isuing jncen6ary piacafda
against fofeis ners 10 absolutely rue. The
Chinese legation In Ps-is, Thursday, issued
Q note, again denying she tfush Of the state.
menss repeated in the foregoing dispatch.
The geok 4aphical cons .ess ss Bel -ie, FL.
day, sdop'ed q fesolu 4on IN favor Of the
compiia. .on Of An i,ss1. ..onal pfonouncipG r
geos npLical dc..onssy, and BY large
ms jos.iy declared slia: ie Eng sh prime
meri ian ought to be universally adoptsd
and hist Eosisnd ought 20 adopt ne messic
system. The commi. ee to vt.ch ne mat
ter vas referred has decided tsst Csp,.i
Glf ziess pretsnsion 1t be discovered f1s
:. ne source Of the Mississippi 10 uufouadsd,
and that the honor Of t.is discovery Be.
lonss to SCHOOLGIRLS, Lieut.. Allen and Jear
Nieollet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-15
New York etook Market,
asw Yors Produce nGarkss.

UuW IOHks aug ~
FLour-Reoeipts. :ss4o pkss; s1ports 's7s;
bbis; 5725 sacks; stronger. active demand, I'D.
vance asked, checking business ssi-.--..--..-
sales, 3l7oo bbis.. low extras so.a. 70. Cny
winter wheat. low grades, % soae4 4o;, fair 70
fancy, o. 4oaf 20 patents. A s5ses.so. Minnesota
clear, esssae4 70 stfAishts. ~ 2sAee.2s; do. Pc
srane. es sss4oo me 2 9sai3 Is.
WHEAT-Keos.oA Isssoo bush, sspoets. 2iIsl9
sales, SIS ooo. market unsettled, higher, active
fof .ss.nos s.sss "a ssvs
tor, io7laI09s anoat. i07ialIos fob. No. north
e-a to arrive, ll7alI7A: No haed 70 arrive
i2ealzol; No, g Chicago. ii4; No. mil
HYH-exctted. advancing western, Sept deliy-
erv .05; state io3a107.
49, yoOo, higher, seJrce, fsir demand no. ., 7eia
76i. elevator; IA aaoat. No. white, -
600, sac lower, moderately active; No. ssa
"a; a. white. ~; No. ., s7ass DO Whfte sse47,
No. 1. 20; do white. "; mixed ves's, so3ei
do whiie s5ssS, white state. 4slsS; no. Sn'
C0rYks-Rio. more active. lower, fair casgoes.
oeSrssa SSaask' e.. as,f sss ;.fse' isnsa 's quiet
~ e =, Ii-is; 80. y : u; u; 4 4 .,',S.
Mo; mo,,di T. a. ~ No. ,.lS.rs "a ssi' os y, ao.is.
t,opsrs 4 .sls; cut loaf and crush, 81;
powdered, ~; 9Yanulaied, 4la4s; eabes. u
MeLAssEs-foretgs. nominal, New Orleans,
quiet, firm
PKrRoLEun-qsies, steady united 70.
TURrEyTfsE-
Pork dBil, easy.
BRKy- firm, quiet.
LAED-duii, steady. wsstsrl steam % 81;
esty sssan, SO; renssd daii; esatinent y 50
BUTTE nod. denaud 1fm, state dairy ia
10. do creamery. Hsa1o. western dairy. i2nl5 $,
cnsnsS-stsons, In demand. state, sla9;
fancy. sia9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-15
CRAYON PORTRAITS FRHE.
The Mail OF the fanQusrsy Portrait
Society IL Stopped by Wanamaksr.

BRooKLYN, Aug. H.-Postmaster Col.
lins of Brooklyn said thAt he had received
an order from Postmaster General Wanna
maker to withhold from delivery all regis
tered letters and money orders coming to
the Tapquerey Portrait Society Of Brook
lyn. This concern, which is located at 75l
De kalb avenue, for years past has been
flooding the country with circulars announc-
ing its readiness to furnish crayon por-
traits free. Persons are asked TO send
their photographs on to be used in making
the crayons. Postmaster Collins says that
the society, of which A. Tar querey is an
nounced to be president, has sent out hun
dfeds Of sacks Of mail every year to all
parts of the United States. When the
cfayon 10 finished the victims OF the concern
say that $40 or SIS 10 charged for the frame.
Until this 10 paid it is said that neither the
crayon nor the photograph is sent on.
Postmaster Collins has received Q great
many complaints from persons who have
been caught by the "society." All the
registered mail coming to 1t will be returned
to the senders, marked Fraudulent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-15
At Comp B snson.

The Ladies' Relief Corps OF Maine occu-
pied the day at Camp Benson, Thursday.
Mrs. Clsrs B. Leavi.. of Skowhegsn, presi-
dent Of the Relief Corps, opened the after
noon exercises with very able remarks upon
he good done by the ladies Of Maine for
the relief Of the brave'soldiers who survive
their fallen comrades. Recitssions fol-
lowed, and powerful speech va, then de-
livered by Rsv. Leroy Bean Of South
Windhsm The exercises for today are
IS follows;
Guard mounting at O'Clock A. M. base
ball game at 10 o'clock A. NJ; sack race
at / o clock A. M Indian canoe race at
o'clock p. NJ; horse race (runDing to
saddle, at 4 o'clock P. M; dress psrsde
q, O'Clock P. M. band concert at I
o'clock 2 NJ.
Some IS survivors Of the llth Maine
Regiment met st Camp Benson in Newport
Tuesday, and held their annual reunion
with the following election of officers
President. Capt. A. Msxdeld. New York
lst vice-presidsnt, Charles Davis, Bangor
"a ce-presijent, Samuel Warren. Brown
isld; secretary and treasurer, Thomas T.
Tabor, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-15

Special LQ6 nENNEBEC JOUhHALs
RICHMOND CAMrGRouND. Aug. IA
Thursday afternoon Rev. L B. Coddirg Of
Waterville preached. Text, Psalm ciii 10.
His Kingdom Ruleth Over All" Nc
mere sketcn will give any idea Of the ser.
mon 1t had breadth snd sweep. and
wealth of thought. and beauty Of diction
Characteristic of the man. The impression
was made that Ch,iss the King is indeed
marching across the centuries :; that he is
compelling all events, inventions, discourses,
achieveme ats. disasters, commissions and
human experiences to fall into line with
his eternal purpose. The prominence Of
his kinad ON in creation, in the scriptures,
and in the hearts of men was graDdiy set
forth. The 6.o'cloek meeting in the Gar
diner chapel was another season Of interest
ard power. The announcement that Rev.
Mr.. Hunt would probably be present was
an inducement to his Gardiner friends to be
present in large numbers.
The evening sermon was by Rev. L. F.
Jones Of South Portland. Text, go Ye
Into all the World and Preach the Gospel
to Every Creature" In his Introduction
he referred to the fact ihst all kinds Of bus
Air sS " 80 dJEO bhiohku hSShso eht eN'SA
tising. So must the corquests of the gos-
pei be pushed On. Clergymen can
be but q small part Of the preach
ing that the world needs to
have done. In the common duties of life
Christians ought to be preaching Christ by
example and precept. He espe ecially en-
phaszed the importance OF being examples
Of practical pa ;ence, meekness, kindness
and benevolence. The sermon abounded
in happy illustrations. and was one Of the
most practical that has been given during
the meeting thus far. It was q sermon to
take home and use. And it was listened to
by one Of the largest congregations that
has been present o. any pres hing service.
New arfvals ave been quite numerous to-
day. Rev Fl. E. Foss 10 here lookir after
the details of the assembly meetings. which
are to be held here on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday of nea. week. These
meetip 60 promise to be Of great interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-15
MRS. JAMES Polk DEAD.
Wiie Of ths 1euth Prestdens Of u
Urttsd States Passee Away.

NASHVILLE Tenn, Aug A-N-s. jas.
X, Polk, widow Of he tsn.h Presidsnt Of
the Ucited States, died Friday morc 'ng as
her home in this city.
Mrs. Polk vas born Sept. 4, lsos, sad
therefore vas almost SO years Of age. She
married Mr.. Polk yhen . member Of the
Tennessee legislature. The following year
he was elected to Congress, and
ton, Mr.. Polk's sound Judgment, courteous
manners and many aisainments gave
her high place in society. On her rt
srrn ~ the wife Of the President, having
no children. Mrs. Polk devoted herself en-
tirely to her duties ~ mis- .ess OF the
White House. She held weekly recep-
tons and abolished the custom Of giving
refreshments to the guests She Was ex-
tremely popular, nevertheless. She WAS
then described ~ vefy handsome women
with dark eyes and . complexion remind
ing one one Of . Spanish donna, dressing
elegantly, we'll read and brilliant convef-
sationslis,. She was Presbyterian in re-
ligious faith and very strict.
Since the death Of Mr.. Polk she has re-
sided at Nashville on the old Polk place,
and has been noted for her amiable dis ai.y
and courtesy. She received many visitors
and Is the only survivor Of the wives Of the
anti-war Presidents, was one Of the coun-
try's most noted women. Mrs. Polk had
been in perfect health until last Wednes-
day. The cause Of her death was simply
resulting from old sge. She
was possessed Of her mental faculties up to
the last. Bells throughout the city are
telling in respect to her memory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-15
INDIAN sALvE.

IN Excellent Dressing for Fever Sores. Cancers.
Piles, and all kinds of IndoIent Ulcers This
Salve is made of Real Buffalo Tallow, combined
with Medicinal properties of healing Herbs
Roots, Barks, etc. Only = cents a package
f;et it, Don't be without it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-15
AT BAR HARB0R.


BAR HlRRoR. Aug. IA -Th. talk Of the
town is the ball given BY Mrs. Bowler Of
Ksbo Valley tonight. More than 1900 ir-
vitations we're sent eu:. Am,rs the guests
were the Biaines, Secretary Tracy, Mrs.
wiimerdl1g. Admiral Ghersai. George W.
Vanderbilt, Mr.. ard Mrs Sloane, Mrs.
Frederick Jones, Capt. Rldgsrs Of tie
Pa ladelphis. Mr.. Henry Z. Drayton,
Gs orgs Baldwin Newell, Mis- Maize Guy.
ler. senator and Mrs. Hale, Judge and
Mrs Emery, Mr.. and Mrs. John Biddls
Porter.
A dinner vas given Oh the Dispatch last
night BY Secretary Tracy and Mrs. Viii
merding. Covers were laid for II 1t Vas
. very swell sffa aiP.
A reception to invited guests WAS given
on board the PtilsdelphiA from to
o'clock this Afternoon. The ship was beau.
,ifully decorated. There Was music and
dancing.
Mr.. Blaine drove to the boat landing
with Mrs. Blaine and party Of ladies. At
the landing be conversed with Secretary
Tracy and others but did not 20 on board
the ship.
The finals in the singles we're played this
morning at the Mossley Hall tennis tourna-
ment. E. l.. Hall, who beat F. H. Hovey.
thereby winning the tournament cup and
the right t, try for the Molsley Hall chal-
IeDge cup, defeated bis brother, V. G..
Hall, holder Of the cup. Score: E L.
Hall beat v. G. Hall 8. 2 6. Ga, 3,
In the doubles for the two minor cups,
Clark and Landfeth best Emmons and
Thompson 5. 3. 4 6; Hall brothers beat
Brown and Orcult 6-3 81.
The regular reception at the canoe club
this afternoon was delightful sffsir.
The steam yachts Couquefer, Frederick
Vanderbilt, New York. owner; and Chelo-
lab, New York, arrived last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-15

State Coz v sntioo at eaoo. Maine.

Special to the KEssEBEc JOURNAL
SAeo, Aug. IA The State Convention
Of Chfistion Endeavor Societies to be held
st Saco, August 26sh and eth will be an
i'm psrtant event, and s throng Of young
people are expected from all sections Of
the Stats. Among those to give addresses
are the following: J. w. Baer. the
National Secretary has thrilled hundreds Of
gatherings all over the land by his witty
snd breezy manner Of presenting the Y. P.
s. c. E cause. Rev. j. T. Becaley,
d. d. of Philadelphia was heard
with delight at the Portland de-
cennial. He 10 one Of the big guns
Of the Baptist denominations and is 6
powerful speaker. Rev. A. E. Winship
Of Boston. is one Of the most eloquent Of
platform orators in New England. Rsv.
W. w. Sleeper of Massachusetts, is an en-
lusiast on JUROR Endeavor work aud the
del gates will enjoy bis address very much.
Rev, l.. c. Barnes, also of the Bay State.
has Dstionsl repu. zion and i: is conf
IDENTIFY precicfad hat his address will be
oae Of the rich things upon the programme.
No ore in the country except DR.. Pierson
Al kiFo ASIc impressive Inl5eiuhAJ Au-
dress than Mr.. Barnes. Rev. Lawrence
Phelph, president Of the Massachusetts
Union, Will bring greetings Of that body
and speak upon matters Of general
interest. DIR. Phelps is one
of Father Endesvor Clsrk's chief lieuten.
ants. and 10 very interesting speaker.
Among our own speakers in Maine The very
best have been secured. The names of
Small, Lindsay, Bean, Dunn, Dunnells,
Pepper. Mcdonald, Frost, Harbut., Robin
son and others of eq1sl note present indeed
gal ~ of orators IN whom the young peo
pc may justly have pride and always enjoy
90 hear. Tn, committee of entertainment
1t Bidieford and Stco are spsring no pains
in their arrangements for the comfort and
enj 'ymsnt Of the guests. The excursion
to Old Orchard the second day will
be on the horse cars and there will
De accommodation for 400. Besides
he private families who will open
their houses to receive the delegates, so
rooms have been engaged ct thu Bid
ieford House for the very low rate Of
sl25 per day. The eommit.ee ask that
ali delegates who propose al.ending the
convention, write Fl A. McNeslsy, Ssco,
ohsi,msn of the commi zee. by August %
1t is expected that Ira d. Sankey will CON
dut the music Of the convention, using
he new Gospel Hymns No. G. but il
S4nkey fails to tend The committee will
substitute Frank M. Lamb Of New York,
who is one Of the sweetest "singers in
Israsl