davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS IN THE SENATE.

BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS IN IHr or''H'r'
Washington, Feb. lo.-Among the papers ptes'h'e"
,v the Vice President "A communication Hom "c
SECRETARY Of War with the objections Of lieuienantS OF
Tho line ~ the Army to the proposed changes from
,,pmenal to lineal promotion unjust to the odcr
lcutenants.
Mr. Chandler from the Committee on Naval Affairs,
reported "A bin for badges to COMMANDER schley ana
Tho officers and Of the Geeiy ieil'i eApeuiuoh'
and asked that ii he put upon is passage Mr. Sors
objected and the bn placed on the calendar
Among the bills reported aud placed on the calendar
wcro the following:
4 rncrooirc ncnsons In certain cases of total deaf
ness
For the relief Of the legal heirs Of John Howard
Payne.
on motion Of Mr.. Sherman, the bill Tor appointment
Of representatives to the Historical oolumoNah EN-
position Madrid in 1892 was taken up anu p"sseo'
IL provides for commissioner general and two as
sistant commissioners.
Mr. Vance of red a resolution which was referred to
the Committee on Contingent Expenses, to pay FLU
70 Mr. Davidson tho CONTESTANT OF MI CARS seat In
the Senate.
Mr. Higgins offered n resolution (which he "sRed
should be laid for the present. ''nn"s vi ~"
Secretary Of the Interior for detailed ihioraion 10
10 the Nicaragua Canal.
Mr. Morgan said that the Committee on Foreign
Relations had been instructed to obtain the same In
formation: and that the committee was better l'ahcu
than tn; Secretary OF the Interior aS they nan power
IN end for and papers and to examine witnesses
under oath.
The resolution was laid over without action.
The Joint resolution TO the payment 10 the state
OF West virginia of her proportion OF the direct tax
was again taken up In the morning h h ,ooo,,,
Mr. Faulkner sDoV, for about an hour advocating
the Joint resolution. 49,, rnu,,o
Mr. Barbour replied to Mr; t . cc,oc and ,be
The discussion was lntetrup''u Nv ' ~ ~
bill went over without acuol II, H.. A., , 81,
fourth cioss mail matter a. thlri.cass Referred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
The MooNsHINERs BILL" POSTPONED

OBJECTIONABLE FEATURES IN THE MEASURE 10
AMEND THE INTERNAL REVENUE LAWS.
Washington Feb. 10 (specisr.-The Judiciary CON-
mttee OF the House compelled to-day to withdraw
for repairs the bill to amend the Internal Revenue
laws and for other purposes which the previous
question was ordered yesterday by large majority
II WINS represented in the debate yesterday by Mr.
Bypum Mr. Henderson, Of North Carolina, and 0tner
friends Of the measure that its provisions were ap-
nrovsd by the Attorney General and the Commissioner
NJ Internal Revenue This was a surprise to Mr.. Reed,
Mr. burrows and other Republicans who regarded
some OF those provisions oblec onable In the eA-
rcmc and measures taken to check the passage OF
the bill until the facts could be ascertaned. Mr.
Burrows soon discovered that the friends Oh the Dill
we're in error in saying that the measure was approVe
by the Treasury Department and the Department OF
Justice, and he informed Mr. Bynum that 1t coud NOT
be passed in tile morning hour unless 1t should be
greatly modified.
In n letter TO Mr. Burrows written after a confer
ence with the Attorney General, the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue strongly objects to several sections
OF the BILL The first section he regards as obJecuoh
able because II repeats all minimum lines ana per
altles for violations Of the Internal Revenue laws
Section should never be enacted, because IN erect
dves iustice of the peace or other judicial oficer
~ a State exclusive Jurisdiction over offences against
the Internal Revenue laws, Election laws or other
,aws NJ the United states The effect OF this would
be thai a United states Commissioner In one ooui's
might issue @ warrant for a person living III all "u
Joining county for violation Of the unteu oot'e" i
insttce Of the peace living in the community ""eo
the offence was committed would be compelled u'iuor
the hill II IT should become law to take ]urisoic-
uon. make examination, and commit or fine or release
the parties 49,,
Tho bill contains other provisions which are re-
carried as extremely Objectionable by the ocers OF 'e
Treasury Department and the department o. % n
- tcp tho 6rty section which they approve IS the oIc
Which Is designed to prevent the nse Of the procese
Of the courts for improper purposes Ut ~ conrss
tborlzed perons The other PROVISIONS, Oh oDia Ia
meet the warm approval of the moonshinem ,a yu
versions who violated the Election laws ana o'her ""
u the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
prJ. TO KEEP THE CHINESE OUT.

Washington, Feb 1o--Mr. stump, chairman OF inc
IIousc Committee on Immigration, today reported
foyorably IL bill absolutely prohibiting chinese hhi
grafton Its provisions ara exceedingly stringent
making IL difficult for Chinese 10 get Into the country
and providing adequate and efficient means lot MS
deportation If found here unlawfuuy' A PrO"'ien'
feature Of the bill prvides for the registration OF all
r,.,s, n,rsons now In the country by the Commits
s,oner OF Internal Revenue, and requires them 10 OBTAIN
n certucate from him emitting then 10 rcilalh mere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
A DEBT OWED To JOHN HOWARD PAfNE'S HEIRS

Washington, Feb. l0-The name On 'ne an'"v v y,
,Iomc sweet Home. John Howard Payne, was heard
IN the senate TO day when Mr.. Mitchell reported ron
the Claims Committee a bill for the relief OF his helIS
PAYNE was United States Consul ut Tunis, where nc
died on April o, 1852. soon aferwaId MS accounts
~ Consul were adjusted in the Treasury department
and balance OF S20o found to be due mh' "hich
Is now standing TO his credit on lIe hesi9" "on''
w. ,,.,, ,s NO oppropriation cut of which 1t can be
-, Tho committed recommends that an approprla
pau 30 The anount named be made for the benefit OF
~. hnirA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
MIR. BLAINE DENIES IDLE RUMoRs.
NO TRUTH IN THE REPORT THAT HE Is N
LEAVE THE CABINET.

NO TRUTH IN THE REPORT THAT HE Is 10
LEAVE THE CABINET.
Washington Feb. 1O.-secretary Blaine had
with the President this morning I'm regard to
trade relations with Canada. As he was leaving the
White House representative Of the Associated Press
showed him the published statement that he was about
to retire from the Cabinet. lie read II slowly and
then said with dellberation:
:" 1t is entirely false. There IL not word OF truth
in 1t. These stories being circulated by idle per-
sons who have nothing better TO do, and ask you b
deny them in the most positive terms. This statement
is an Internal ie'
Questioned to other rumored changes In the Cabi-
net, Mr.. Blaine said
Il do not know anything about them I have all
can do to deny the absurd umors about myself, with
ont giving attention to those concerning others.
suppose these rimors started by the same men
who set afoat the one about me- There seems to b
no more foundation for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
PLANS OF THE FREE COINAGE MEN.
THE SENATE EXPECTS SPEEDY ACTION by TIL
HOUSE ON TILE BLAND BILL.

HOUSE Of TILE BLAND BILL.
Washington Feb 10 (SpeciaD.-The advocates OF
free copag. I'm the Senate. noted yesterday
we're neither surprised nor discouraged by TIE aruoh
If the Committee on Finance in reporting adversely
upon the three Free bills referred to IL for con
sido-ration To emphasize this fact. senator stewart
said 10 day That early In the session. before lhtrHu'ns
his Erect oina,e bill. he had consulted "A number 'i
fccsilvcr Senator'S and It was then agreed In Oiu~
To avoid the possibility Of offending anybodys sense o'
uropricty or Of senatorial courtesy, TO have III" Dlil
referred 10 the Committee on Finance and a"h' is
adverse report which was counted on a certainty .
That plan seemed preferable to the other that was pro
posed Of having the bill lie upon the table ana fci'"-
o allow to be formally referred to tho committee
which was known 10 lie hostile. The policy no" 10 p'
pur.ued by the frec-cOinagc Senators has not Deeh
finally decided upOD. but both Mr. Teller ana Mr'
stewart the recognized champions Of free coinage sad
today that o. matters now stood II seemed advisable
In have the Senate await the action OF the House Mr
Teller remarked that in respects the Blshd DILL
which has been reported 10 the House. was pIcicfabe
IN any one of the bills before the Senate; ana
whether action should first be taken In the House ~
in the Senate the Bland bill would probably form the
groundwork and perhaps the text Of whatever measure
passed both houses.
In Mr. Tellers judgment, early action on the silver
question will bc forced in the House, ana WIN ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

war, such service is to be computed double ome IN
counting the twenty-five years necessary to ente him
to retirement The present law entities an enlistsl
to retire after thirty years Of service which pras-
tcay includes only the veteran noncommaaOneA
tary service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
,o, r,,r,,r ENLISTED MEN EARLIER.

wasbinrton. Feb. TO- secretary Elhins today sent
.. Tho senate n letter recommending amendment to
exting aw So as to provide hat an enlisted man WHO
has served as such twenty-five years or more IN the
,nv Marine Corps, either ~ private or non
commissioned officer both may, upon application TO
the President be placed on the retired list II the
S.,d man had active war service during the late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

expectation the friends Of silver In the Sena's tha
for the present refrain from pressing III hii act
latter hody Ii is desirable that the House SHAH ~
first SO that the Senate Tin which the malNrIS ior
fre. coinage believed TO be relatively stohscsj I'M ,
- thn IIouse hill without amendment, and thus
avoid any necessity for conference committee II,
however the House shall fail within reasonaoy e ,h
friends Of fire. coinage will bring up the matter IN inc
senate and press 1t 10 final vote at as early DAY is
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
.nc,,yrvrs on THE AYTI-OPTIoNS BILL

washington Feb 10.-Mr. Forbes. Oh NC D'e
poard Of Trade appeared before the Ho'sc tro
~ Agriculture to-day with an argument against '''
vi 81 the proposed Anti options bill It's p"S9ase,
=" cnntcndcd would demoralizc the sf'Ah "~'o " y,
~ ,,hoIe country, and especially OF that poruoh VI
:, which was dependent upon water hav't''''o 70
non, PRODUCTS 10 market In response
u~i'sP .he Chairman Mr Forbes stated that he
Saed only that the holder Of The property S"o"'' ="
MATTED 10 sell for future delivery .,o
rhe chairman stated that there was nonins u, ."o
hill which would prevent that. Inc pos'No" w. -, on
VI" was that If wheat were placed !" '''
."tnr Int one receipt could be given. The honc
~ tbat elevator receipt the owner OF the properly
wherever it was situated ,- ,ouo,od tbo
Mr.. Howard merchant OF st. LOUIS nv most
m aeca,tng that tho dealing in futures was te iDa'
D .tnd Of gambling The hog products "a ~
Ssad slates for the last ten years i.u no pchica 70
ChiV", he hog and yet the hog packers Vi '"' -,
cost OF Hscome monares They had become 50 ,,c o
had H. IN fliurrs. There no difference pc,"oV,
gamDlIs % Trade and bucket shop, except ti;it ohc
a Boa'H huShelfIl and the Oher a buckctini.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
ARRANGING FOR TIE CANADIAN CONFERENCE.

ARRANGING FOR TIE CANADIAN CONFERENCE.
Washington, Feb. 1o.-rhe negotiations between tho
United and Canada regard 10 reciprocal trade
relations opened formally to-day at conference
held at the State Department of the representatives
Of each Government. The Secretary Of state and
General John W Foster represented the United Stacs
while Canada represented by commission con-
sstng OF sir John Thompson, Minister Of Justice and
Attorney General Mackenzie Bowel. Minister Of
Customs and Militia George f. Foster. Minister OF
Finance: Mr. Psrmaee. Deputy Commissioner OF
Customs and Mr.. stewart. private secretary. The
Commission really consists OF the three first ofcials,
The others accompanying them attaches. Mn
Bowel takes the place OF sir Charles Upper. but
otherwise the Commission Is the same aS thN WHO"
visited Washington last spring .
Secretary Blaine spent half an hour with the Prcsi.
dent at the White House this morning gong over thc
ground 10 be taken by the United States Tie Cana
dian delegates arrived about noon and there was =
preliminary session Of hour. during which thN
conferrees arranged the ground for the coming con-
fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
TIE MILITARY ACADEMY APPROPRIATE

Washington, Feb. 1O.-The House went into Conn
mittce OF eie Whole on the Military Academy bill.
Mr. sayers. Of Texas, in speaking Of the measure
criticised the expenditures Of the List Congress
Mr.. Bowers, OF California, made humorous speech.
describing his efforts TO reform the Military Academy
bill and 10 cut down expenditures
Mr. Watson. of Georgia, opposed the appropriations
mad. I'm the bill. Economy had TO start somewhere.
Mr. Compton and Mr. Pcndlcton also opposed them
Pending action on the bill, the committee aud
the House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

Of the bill TO transfer the Revenue Marine Service to the
Navy Department The argument made In be-
half Of the officers Of the service, and devoted In
the main to recitation OF the advantages that would
scorue to the Naval and Revenue services by the
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

RECIPROCITY CORRESPONDENCE
Washington Feb. lo.-ln response I" d 81, ,'aa
the House President Harrison has sent 10 tna' pou'
- communication from the secretary Of state contsih
Iry the correspondence between this Government anu
Tho Governments Of SPAIN brazil salvador ana 'iie
Dominican Republic concerning reciprocal trade 10
latons. together with copies OF the commercia ar
r,nccments entered into with those countries aiso
lis, Of import all export duties Imposed by hrnu'
salvador and the Dominican Rcpr'nc' ana 'ho"e ~"
posed by Spain with respect to 'n'' ''u ror'o "'o
IT,. nnortmcnt Of state says Secretary blaine. Is not
,rd nv law 10 preserve among it, archives records
~ concessions granted TO citizens Of the United states
nc foreign Governments. The secretary was mereiVrc
yabc 10 furnish list OF sach concessions Srdned ny
House resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

,rc,rJT of THE ANTI-OPTlON DlSC'esioN'
Chicapo Feb 10.-A st. Paul dlspatch say ""''
vent down like shot at ST. rau' n,nne ln WI
Dumth yesterday on the announcement Una. s u Mn
ourn |>"' rou,d demand a margin wheat of from
,s t o. cents bushel. The last hour Of trading was
10 pancky and on the curb after the c cOie
dec ih BOARD. No. Northern sold OH over ''''
a busheL" A., hoard ~ directors OF the Chicago
49, 81 Trade held YESTERDAY in Con-
BVru ~. Anti DptiOn bill, now pehulHE ~. IL Leot
which e aiscnssed at length together with nc I'd
means to meet T. The prsdSWT a, % and ap
TO appoint the senate committee considering uo ''''
an February 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
THROUGH CAR To. CALIFORNIA, VIA NEW.
ORLEANS.

The Seventh Through Pullman Palace Buffet sleep.
ing Car between New-York and San Francisco VIII
leave New-York by Pennsylvania Railroad 1T 90
o. m on Monday, February is, going via Cincinnati
and New Orleans UneQuaJled service. No exuU
fnre. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
,rvrxr,E MARINE TRANSFER.

Washington. Feb 1o.-An argument prepared by
Judge Jere Wilson, OF this CITY, was reah todny be-
o., an, cao,o committee on Naval Affairs In fnvor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
HEARING on TIE ADMISSION OF ua ~.

HEARING on THE ADMISSION or u',t,ee on
W.hinrton Feb 1O.-The House Coh'ii,o -,
,rorr,,orIee cave hearing this morning 10 49,. r,
- from Utah In favor Of the passage Oh "'o "1
,atroauced IN the House by DELEGATE oai"o Ill
similar blu introduced in the Senate by 'e' D,ah and
ner providing for local Sesoye'n near. " Among the
-. az, election Of the Territorial Officers ',.,
io' .Ao ont were Ex-Governor West. Mr. sni''a' q
- ogden, and Judge Judd. formerly '"',o
t,sSce ~ The Territory. The tenor OF u'e "m, -
adyanced to day that the present S ,mprac
s Tsrr,tory was inadequate, corrupt ana ,p. ,,o
chile charges made by the spohes' =, GOVERN
~, q, mower administered the ana sr;S,.m,mt chan
olcias IA ~ their own personal sos.ncs I'm
% n, ts %U coed Of the people, and thai
nfaoe WINS common.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
SENATOR VESTS LETTER.
AND DIsMAY OVER II A"oN'
DEMOCRATS IN WASHINGTON.

CONSERVATION AND DIsMAY OVER II AMoN"
DEMOCRATS IN WASHINGTON.
uosh,rgton Feb. 10 Specian.-The publication vi
-. vos,,s letter today produced sensations 'io
rovers. NJ agreeable among Democrats III "aHn'n
nonocrotic members OF the House who suppoi'eu -,
Cr,sn for Speaker felt especially agenc''" -,
dcnant and they roundly denouhceu ''o ona
." q, ,onguape which was both profahe anu
,4,oua The general opinion, eXpreSseu III '
ous nh,ase was that "Vest has to make
$3.50, ahort once year but this year he has larry
o,done himself and he deserves gou ineu''
no,,h,,consr The Crisp Democrats who hau na'oi.u
~ ", .hot tho hitter animOsities provoked oy
A., Snaohorship tussle and its result had Deh poi''"
- =, coprse dIsagreeably surprised ana u'S"p
no,nted II Is fair to say, also. that some VI 'N'
,rbo mpported Mills and who agree WIN nm A..
,he pollcv which the Democratic party o"e
u,,o,r,u after the Presidential election-were sung
eered BY Mr.. Vests frank avo"as' "hi0"' e.
on,n,on will not only aggravate the existing iac"o,,
'P" - ,h Marty but be seized and used Win
croa. effect by Republicans. one OF 'heih oA'a ,,
. rhoro pover was so complete 'g1ve-a"ay' Al
any Renublican Ind written such things aOouo inc
na,,ocratc party every Democrat III oonHie''' "
cluding Mr. Vest would have denounced ms o,"e. .
os false and every Democrat throughout "e '''
vould have said amen. What can they say Nv"
.sna,or Vest processes to DO n devoted adherei' Vi
Grover Cleveland, and yet he says. In SO many "o'
Tint CLEVELAND was willing In 1888 to 90 back OH MS
message OF 1890 in favor OF tariff reform ana oi'
he actually approved the cut ana driea p co..
,~,ddls on the tariff which German ana Bill oco''
hore 10 St. Louis and tried to have ahoPteu' oio'
.na rnov we pray to be saved from such indiscreet
,Ind as vest Almost every paragraph IN tne pE
r g. nolItIcal mistake OF the worst descr1puor anu
- !. orap So versatile and brilliant blunderer "s
Vest could have crowded so many biuhdeis n''o "
ain Gle letter is a mystery to me- . p.rrhucan
Kh iotar yras gratifying surprise TO Repupllca!
nolIticanS who had never dared to hope i9r ~
pnblic confession OF the dishonesty ana ny nam
Der OF IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

~. As" stick Licorice:
Sold by all Draagis~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

Both the methods and results when Syrup OF rigs
is taken; il is pleasant and refreshing 10 te Gs.e
and acts gently yet promptly on the h,unrHo'
Liver and Bowels cleansing tle system ehcc'u,iiS
dispcls colds headaches and fevers ana cur Ia
final constitution. syrup of Figs is the only rem
cdy of it's kind ever produced pleasing to the taste
and acceptable to the stomach Prompt in lis nc,
tion and truly beneficial in lis ehec's, PREPARED
only from the more healthy and asfee'o@ sun
stances, its many excellent qualities commend ~ 10
all, and have made it the moSV poP'A''
known. - =, h..,oa
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC. ana - pouies
by all leading druggists Any renap@ urusgls u
who may not have it on hand VIII procure II
promptly for any one who wishes 10 Try H. DO
not accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL,
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-10
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES
Many Knights TempIar Will
Visit Salt Lake.
The Comfy Grants Franchise to the Salt
Lake ard Los ADeeies- treet
halfway Extension.

"The rush at Denver. even when left
there Sunday last" said Mr. J. 3. Kahn,
who Is on his way to the coast. lis some
thing absolutely appalling. The city is
virtually given over TO the Knights Tenn
plar, hundreds OF ciuizens having fed TO
the mountain resorts, there to remain until
the agony is over. The railway officials
with whom I talked did not fear blockade
until the adjournment or the conclave. The
communicates came stringing along, few
81 time, and while the resources Of all the
eastern roads were taxed 10 the utmost
limit, there was nothing ike blockade. It
will be different, however, when the con-
clave Rdjourns. Everybody will have done
Denver by that time aud all Will be anxious
10 get away. Ii is hardly probable. now
ever, they win be able TO leave IS soon as
they want 10. owing TO the big rush Ere
parations for the welcome Of the knights
have been made at all the Colorado summer
resorts, and especially at Manltou ana
Colorado Springs, while the pleasure re-
sorts nearer the city anticipate harvest
The hotel men and boarding house keepers
are in their glory. One landlady dis
charged all her regular boarders week
zgo. evidently imagining that she would be
able 10 accommodate enough IN week TO
retire on. There can be little doubt but
Salt Lake city will receive great benefits
from the visit OF the various communicates
that arc almost sure 10 come this way. Car
field Beach alone is enough 70 attract
Thousands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-10
IN COOL SHADES.
Chautauqua Exercises Increase
in Interest.
A Number OF People Are Camped IN the Park
Tents Nay Be Put Up Free Of Charge
-Todsy's Programme

The exercises OF the second day Of the
Chautaugua assembly began promptly al
$40 yesterday morning with song end
prayer, aud q half hour was thus spent
preparatory TO the Bible study under DR..
wishard. In the cool grove in the beaut.
ful morning hours. the exercises were
coubly pleasant 1t will repay one taking
the trouble to arise little early and at
attend the morning meeting during the
next few days. 1t is suggested that it be
made mainly prayer and praise meeting.
SO all may participate and enter more
fully into the spirit Of II.
Rev. s. T. Wishard, d. D., opened the
Bible study with an introductory lecture
OF the "Book Of Books" No Book has
such claim upon our attention. 1t is too
much neglected. It's subjects are most
important All these subjects are most
closely related to common life. The teach
ing Of the Bible comes TO us with divine
authority.
The lecture was closely listened 70 and
greatly enjoyed by those present Dr.
Wish8rd's subject today is THE Bible
Studied"
Miss NJ. L. Powell commenced her work
with q short lecture on "Delsarte Physical
Culture" The class were shown the
mysteries or the first steps and seemed
much interested.
Prof. J. G. Wolfe expatiated on the first
principles Of chart drill, and Chautauqua
songs were praciiced.
y NJ. {. A. day was opened in the after
neon by addresses from some Of those in
terested ia the work
Rev II. @. Webster spoke Of the Y NJ.
c. A. work ia large cities. The palatial
buildings which many occupy are always
open 10 Young men, who never fail 10 re-
ceive q warm Christian welcome whenever
these associations are found. The 1850
citation ia this city should receive cordial
support, and others should be tablished
at Ogden and other places in Titan.
Rev. Z. NJ. Knox spoke Of his connection
with the Young Mems Christian essocia-
ton in Auburn, n. I. This association
assisted in the jail work and could always
be relied upon for activity. he also spoke
warmly Of Secretary Murphy's work in
Salt Lake, and offered an earnest PRAYER
for his complete recovery.
Rev. Josish NeGlain delivered an ad-