davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-30
COLUMBUS DAY CELEBRATION.

At an adjourned meeting held at the
town hall Monday evening to hear the re-
port of the citizens committee of 10 on
plan of organization for the celebration OF
Columbus Day in connection with the pub
lie schools, @. \. Hines, the secretary of
the committee, submitted the report as
agreed upon at a meeting held last week.
This report names the following officers
and committees:
Presidential d. Harris
Secretary-L q. French.
Marshal C. A Miles (who will select his own
aids
Executive Committee-H. D. Holton, c. F. R.
Committee on Finance Geo. S. Dowley, o. \.
Marshall, P. Cunningham, Chas. H. Pratt Chas'
A. Harris. ,,
j. Gray Estey, Martin Austin jr., John L. hnowl-
ton Walter StOCkweu.
Committee on Music-L w. Hawey, 7. NJ Bak-
er f. w. Miller, +. s. Letsinger, l.. Fay Clark,
Mrs o \. Marshall Mrs j. L. hnowlton' Mrs w.
f Hubbard.
Simonds, Daniel Martin, II. P Weman, Charles
Bemis West BrattleboroL Mrs. G. W. Hooker
Miss Maud Emerson, Mrs. r. f Gordon, Mrs. Us
car Ware, Miss Maria Stedman west brattie-
Committee on Printing-Geo, f Crowell, c, H.
Davenport c. F, Thompson
Three addresses are to be given-by Rev.
F. j. Parry on columbus Rev. r. l..
Phalen on "Our public schools, and Hon
H. II. Wheeler on patriotism" These
addresses are not to exceed 20 minutes
each. Suitable musical selections, to be
arranged by the committee on music, will
be given in connection with the addresses.
All the civic and military organizations OF
the town are invited to join in the parade.
The pupils and teachers of all the schools
in town, including the the public schools
Roman Catholic parochial school Glen
wood seminary, and Miss Sawyer's schoo
are expected to march in the procession
The governor of the state will be invited
to attend
This report was unanimously adopted
and all individuals and organizations t.
which reference is made are asked to act il
accordance with its provisions without fur
thpr nntica
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-30
WINDHAM COUNTY COURT.

w. r. T. JomSoa rs. ". II. e. +. S.
Minor.-Assumq, to recover for three
stacks of hay. The defendants, in NAV.
1891, bought OF paintff three stacks of
hay at the price of SO per ton, the
amount to be a>certained when drawn
away and weighed. A memorandum i'm writ
ing was made and signed by the parties
and although said hay vas represented to
be good horse hay, yet uching was insert
ed in said written memorandum as to the
quality thereof. In July the defendants
took away 81 tons, but lever took any
more of it. The plaintn evidence tend
ed to show that there was 20 tons in the
three stacks. The defendants evidence
tended to show that there Was not exceed.
ing II tons in the three STAGES. The de-
PENDANTS also offered to shoy that as an
inducement to them to buy"he hay the
plaintiff represented said hay 10 be good
horse hay and that said hay would prove
as good within as on the ou, ln of the
stacks; that when he opened sail stacks
the hay in the centre of them wa, black.
mouldy, decayed, and totally unl' i1r use.
The court ruled that the evideno- ffered
could not be received to contrad.c,. vary.
or explain the written contract signed bv
the parties. The defendants then oeared
to show that said paper writing Wa, lever
intended by the parties to be their connect,
but was simply a memorandum of ta-act
that the plaintiff had sold defendan sad
three stacks at such price, the weish, 20
be ascertained in the manner therein ,'a.-
ed; that it was not intended to cove: The
matter of its quality, but that represel DE-
ton was left to stand upon their contn A.,
made orally. The court excluded the eN
dence, and left the question of quantity
the only one to be determined. The jul
| found there was IL tons and rendered
/ verdict for plaintiff to recover Sl69.S9, In
/ GLIDING interest.
Waterman, Martin ~ Hit for plaintiff
| Haskins Il Stoddard for defendants
VI. r. Robbins. guardian. RS. Cbdrle
I BdrneS.-Assumpsit to recover for the sci
vices of plaintiffs ward. Plaintiffs ev
dence tended to show that his ward. A
bert II. Robbins. worked for defendar
from March i. 1891, to July TO- 1891, an
that his services were worth from - to )
per month. for which nothing had bee
paid excepting clothing furnished to I'll
amount of $3.50. The defendants ev
dence tended to show that said Albert /
came to his house and wanted to work
that he told him he might work, but TIL
he should only pay him his board; thu
afterwards the overSeer of the poor
Newfane, to which town Albert II. WI
chargeable as pauper, told defendant
let said Albert stay there, and to furni,
him his board and get him some clothing
his earnings would warrant him in so d
ing; that said Albert services were wort
no more than his board and the clothiI
furnished. The jury took the latter vie
and gave verdict for the defendant
Haskins ~ Stoddard for the plaintiff
Waterman, Martin Il Hit for the defen
ant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-30
wINDHAM COUNT1pA1P

Additional premiums, not turni "A for nubli
cation last week
SILK QUHTs.-- Mrs. p. VI Strait an,. Fan.
ME Whitaker 81; Nellie Pratt 80 Mrs Alice
VI. Goode. 80.
BED QUILrs.-Mrs. H. f. Howe, To- ,bir -
Winnifred Carpenter, 80; Mrs Annie oSimnson
90 ''
QUILT CovERs.-Mrs. c. W. Adams, d, riacas
-: Mrs. A. q. Wellman, 40 Ida Morse, :. Mr.
b. l.. Williams, IS: Abhie NJ Livermore. Mrs
?. NJ. Stratton machine work at ~ years. ~
COMFORTS Miss II. b. Wellman, 30; Mrsp I
Hitchcock, 35; Mrs Lucy Gushing, 90 80; \, /
NJ Kenney, 65: Mrs. F. j. johnson, 8 crib dts
40: Mrs NJ O. Howe IS: Fannie l.. Whitaker S5i
pieces IS; Mrs r. c. Tuthill, 5O NewfaDe W
T. T., 81; Marion A. Ballou, 1913 pieces, 80.
KNITTED SPREAD.-Mrs. +. Z. Osgood, 80
FANCY RUGs.-Mrs. Austin Hitchcock, %; VI
L. l.. Ranney, rs; Mrs. w. j. White, 90: Mrs. S. ,
Barnes, Is; Mrs. c. A. Cutler, is: Mrs H. b. Ha
rs, IS, Mrs. r. A. Harris, 80; Marie II. Mors
(2l 30; Mrs. II. Z. Howe 30.
BRAIDED RUGs.-Mrs. d. j. Hitchcock, IS; MIR
L. L Ranney, IS.
KNIT RuGs.-Mrs Lucy Cushing, ~ -; Mar
II. Morse. ~ 20; Mrs II. E.. Howe, 30: Marion
Ballou Is; Mrs. A. \. Frost, 30.
RAG CARPETING. Mrs. +. p. Osgood, 90; Mr.
W. G. Bruce, IS.
HosE.-Mrs. A. 0. Wellman. pairs, ~; Mrs.
j. Hitchcock, pairs, DO Mrs. A o. Wellman,
pairs ladies', 49, Mrs. d. j. Hitchcock. pairs
dies, ~, pair leggins, 10: Mrs. w G. Bruce, 10.
MITTENs Mrs d. j. Hitchcock, 10.
YARS.-Mrs. Austin Hitchcock, 10; Mrs A.
Wellman II.
The committee make special mention of Il
silk quilt by Fannie Whitaker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-30

feel so ana look so-and that Is, that Dr.
Rerce's Favorite Prescription is guaranteed
70 help her
Its legitimate medicine, made especially
for woman's needs an invigoratine. restora-
tive tonic and soothing and strengthening
neryne, imparting tone and vigor to the
whole system.
BUTT isn't a mere stimulant It's RENE
dy, safe and sure, for all the functional de-
arrangements, painful disorders, and chronic
weakness that make women suffer. In
female complaints ~ of every kind, pc
riodical pains. internal Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, and kndred ailments, it's guaranteed
to benefit OF cure, or the money is returned.
No other medicine for women is sold so.
Proof that nothing else is :" Just as good.n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-30

again used for skirts. We
have the all wool in Black
only.
New Embroidered Flannels,
new colorings in Surah, Fade,
Bengaline and fancy silks for
trimmings; one case of heavy
2o-inch wide Shaker Flannel,
piled in the door today at II
1-2c. a yard. Do you want
some Of it?
One case OF White blankets
ST. a pair. One case of Col
ored blankets ST. pair. One
case OF Notified colored blan-
kets $I.25 pair. All shown
in our corner window today,
and we have as much more
expensive ones as you may
wish to pay for.
New Curtain Madras.
New Pillow Shams.
New Hosiery.
New Gloves.
New Underwear.
Job in Ladies' Knit Under
skirts, 25c. each.
New assortment of fast
black, plain Sateen at II 1-2,
IS, IS, 80 and CSC. a yard.
One bale fine, full weight
Lockwood brown Cotton, 5
3-4C. a YARD.
Eight ounce mixed Sheet
ing (Flannel) will not shrink,
25c, a yard.
Bargains in cream Loom
Table Damask at 75c. and ST
a yard.
For a few days | will now
sell what light colored Calico
Wrappers we now have in
stock at 25c. less on each
wrapper than usual prices
and we are still selling of
what light colored Ginghams
and Cottons, as we'll as Woo
dress goods which we have
left at reduced prices. Our
Summer Outside garments are
nearly all sold out; what few
we have left will 90 to the frs
customer who has cash TO.
them. The whole stock il
now in attractive shape for tn,
seasons business.
AZ TT ITT/T ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-30
WILMINGTON.

A large number will undoubtedly 60 to
Boston next week.
The Washington party have all returned
and report most enjoyable time.
Z. A. Willard, ir., has removed from the
savings bank building to Mrs. Patch's res
idence.
Mrs. c. NJ Russell has been in New York
this week buying full line of seasonable
millinery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-30

Since its first introduction, Electric Bltters mas
gained rapidly in popular favor, until now II Is
clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tones
and Alternatives containing nothing Whlcn per
mits its use as a beverage or intoXcant, II Is rec
ognzed as the best and purest medicine tor an
ments of stomach. liver or kidneys IL WIZ cure
sick headache, indigestion, constipation ana uINe
malaria from the system. satisfaction guar
anteed with each bottle or the money VIII ne re-
funded. Price only 20 cents per bottle sold oy
f. II. Holden & Co. 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-30
WEST ClEsTERF1ELD. NH.

Regular meet f Spofford grange to-
morrow evening.
Joseph Smith wife have been visit
ing at req ole"al Tor few days.
Mrs T. H. NoiDra has been quite i'll
for the past ten day Inf is now mnroy-
ing
O. X. Farr and II. Smith wore elect.
ed delegates to the a,a convention of
Uniyersalists to be h. in Manchester
Oct. 1 and }.
The Democrats hold Ayr caucus at the
town hall next Wednes az evening ia
nominate a representative, uodarator. and
supervisors of the check lis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-30

"LoOks like a
Oh ost!n That's
what they say Of
the pale, thin,
W ak WON an
W h o's run
down " and over
worked. Prob
ably she knows it
h err elf. But
there's one thing
she can't know,
or sh g wouldn't
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-30
NOTICE.

TEHE taxpayers of Vernon are hereby notified
i that have In my hands for collection the
following taxes assessed for the year 1892. A
town tax of 30 cents on the dollar, state school
tax of 10 cents and highway tax Of IS cents on
the dollar of the grand list Of said town. Ninety
days from the first day of September is given by
law for payment of the same to the treasurer
Four per cent discount will be allowed on the
town tax if paid within said time.
Sent IS. 1892 A. WHITFIELD Treasurer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-30
". /. HAWLEY.

]
Novelties. Good time now
to make selections before as
sortment of sizes is broken.
More new ones coming in
all the time now.
Special value in a Black
Diagonal Coat, "a inches long,
black Coney Shawl collar and
double front facing of same
fur at $685. each.
Last year we sold at S8.85
more than 100 Of a similar
coat several inches shorter,
and trimmed with black hare
fur, which cannot be recon-
mended for durability, where
as the Coney fur on this years
garment can be recommended.
Here it is,-a longer garment,
of as good cloth and much
better fur, soc. lower in price.
Ought there not to be a rush
for them? Last year | could
not get them as fast as they
were wanted. | start this sea-
son with 5oin stock. .
At $40, $12, SIS, $3.50,
S22.5o, SIS and SIS we have
Novelties which are not usu-
ally found outside the large
city stores. Some of these
fine garments 60 out every
day now.
Fur Capes are in greater
demand in all the city stores
this fall than ever before.
| have just opened larger
assortment than | have ever
had before, prices range all
the way from $3.50 to S25
each. They are a little longer
this year than last, and the cut
is improved so that they do
not bind around the arms so
much as last seasons goods.
| New lot OF Mutfs. Some
f thing new in fur Stolte for the
! neck.
Navy Blue Suits at $3.50
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50 just in
- These we find it difficult tc
get as fast as we want them
Have also bought a few nov
u elites in Suits which we eX.
pect in soon.
# Dress Goods Department i;
now full of fall and winter
% styles in wool dress good.
d picked up in New York by
Miss Hanrahan and mysel
H. from the fashionable stores.
q, The high grade novelties art
:. in single dress patterns.
5. New Trimmings, Gimps
:. Jets, which are in as grea
j. J. favor as ever.
Z. Fancy Silks and Velvet
n which are in great demand.
5rs. New Veilings.
Nj" New Laces. Three specia
! I K DTS in real Torchon lace a
Mrs. y, II I-2 and I5c. a yarc
IS IS. D : WITCH are unusually good 70
: s. Ia tn price.
l. o. social purchase of Chiffo
D' IN White, Cream, Black, Cole
Lave der and Light Blue
5 ;Sg,,; I5c. avard while this lot last
'n aTs and WIch is Ioc. yard unde
aset usual pee. Novelties in whit
anne Lawn it'll artistic colore
lost figures l. aprons, somethin
p,,. new, 25cp yard.
. New lin of staple Whit
!, goods. Crahes, Quilts, Tow
els, Diaper nd Table Dan
asks Fall tyles in Prin
and Bingham,
New Outin
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-30
NOTICE

WHEREAS my wife, Eta l.. Clifford, has left
w my bed and board without any just rea p
for so doing this is to notify all persons not
In haTbor or trust her on my account, as / shall
pay no bills Of her contracting
RUSSELL c. CLIFFORD.
Jacksonville, Sept r. 1892.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-30
". /. HAVLEY.
DONNELL & DAVIS.

We have just returned from
market and can offer our friends
such an abundance of Millinery
as we seldom have in stock thus
early in the season. Round
Hats and Bonnets in great va
riety. Fancy Trimmings of
every kind, including Fancy
Feathers, Ostrich tips, Feather
Edge Laces, Yelling, Jets. etc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-30

With their surest preventative, aromatic Sozo.
don't. Wilderness Of the dental row, healthful
rosiness and hardness of the gums, sweet breath,
an agreeable taste IN the mOuth,-all these are
conferred by SOzOdont Does not such an inval-
liable toilet article, one pure as well as effect
i've deserve the popularity il enjoys Most as
suredly. II has no rival worthy OF the name
The ordinary powders and pastes are nothing to
it, and since its appearance have rapidly lost
ground Sold by druggists.
For mild cathartic and efficient tonic, use Bax-
ter's Mandrake Bitters. Every bottle warranted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-01
SHEEP In THE FIRE
Nine Hundred Poor Animals
Burned to Death.
OMAHA STOCK YARDS BURNING
Loss on Cattle and I2oo Feet of Pens Said
to Be Nearly Ten Thousand
Dollars.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 30.-Fire broke
out at o'clock tonight in the covered
sheep pens of the Union Stock Yards
company at South Omaha and burned
SIX pens, eacn 50x200 feet in SIZE. The
fire spread with such rapldity that
great damage was done before the
packing house and the South Omaha
fire force arrived. Access TO the
pens was made difficult also from the
fact that they are located In the center
of the north wing of the yards. Nine
hundred sheep confined ii the pens,
which had gust been weighed out to
Swift q Co. persisted. The cattle pens
were adjacent to the sheep pens and IN
rescuing the stock the cattle were 80
badly mixed up that considerable loss
must result TO the Union Stock Yards
company, but only one steer was
burned. Loss on pens, recently. built,
with modern improvements, is esti-
mated at s., 900; partly insured. Loss
on sheep, $4,500.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-01
LAST DAY AT MYSTIC PARK.
Hal Pointer Gives Them a Track Record.
Interesting Races.


BosroN. Sept. S0.-This Was the last
day of .he Horse Breeders association
at Mystic Park, generally considered to
be the most important OF the week.
During the day there were many trials
against time and several individual
records were lowered. Hal Pointer,
the PAGER, starten TO beat his record of
2:05t. He made only 2:07f, but sue
ceeded in making the fastest mile
ever recorded at Mystic park.
The races today were not very
close, but were remarkable In
several respects. The futurity stakes
race was won by Howell IN the first
heat, who distahced both his competi-
tors and took the entire purse. In the
first heat OF the 2:25 class, Prince A.
and OTIS Shaw first and second horses
respectively broke at the distance and
came under the wire on the run and
the judges gave the heat to Nellie
McGregor, the third horse, but as the
rules provide Tor time being taken
only for the two lea ding horses there
is no Official time for the heat
McGregor easily took the second heat
but lost the third by u bad break and
again secured the fourth and race.
Summaries:
Futurity stake. values S4O-Howell won,
Jacque Bryant dist. Prue dist; time. 2:26l4
stallion produce stake. value $50; three
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-01

Says He Shall Leave Iron Hall Matters
All With the Courts

BALTIMORE. Sept S0.-Chief Justice
Somerby of the Iron Hall was seen to-
day IN reference TO the dispatch sent
out from Indianapolis last night. TO tine
effect that he will shortly visit that city
and make known IN connection with
Iron Hall matters -eSh hich will result IN
the sending of certain persons To the
pen,tentiary.
81 must deny that report" said Mr..
Somerby, las II IL purely sensational.
nave no knowledge of ever giving any
impression that any effort would be
made by me TO modest any members of
the order. / am satisfied ~ leave the
court in full possession OF all the jus
uce necessary IN the matters concern
ing the Iron Hall. | intend 10 do al
in my power 10 save the order from
destruction. / am sure that the re
organization plan will be adopted"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-01
Bicycling by Lamplight.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 30.-The bicycle
meet which begun here yesterday,
closed tonight, the novel feature WAS
the races being held by electric light.
The track was one-eighth of mile.
Three miles Louisville club champion
ship-Jetferies won, Rubey second
time, $40.
Half mile-Lumsdep, Chicago, won
Rhodes, Chicago, second; time, l:20.
Mile handIcap-Baker,C Chicago: won,
Bliss. Chicago, second; Githen, Chicago,
third; time, 2:3O.
Bliss time was 2:3S 3-5.
The fifty yards handicap breaking
the track record, 600 minute class
Jeffreies, Louisville, won; Creed, New
Albany, second; Anderson, New Al
bany, third; time, 3:04.
one-sI1th mile-Bllss. Chicago, won;
Munger. Chicago, second; Guyal, third
time, first heat, ~ 3-5; second. rs 2-5.
Five miles-Munger, Chicago, won;
LumsdeD, Chicago. second; Baker.
Columbus, o., third; time las.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-01
Hawthorne Park Races.

CHICAGO. sept. 3o.-Today at Hsw-
thorue, in the fifth race, NV Queen
finished second, but she WAS disquali-
fed for fouling Duke of MIlipatn aud
Boreall-. which finished fourth and
would IN consequence have got third
money. vas disqualified for foulng
Ceutelo. and Cleopatra was placed
third. Summaries;
First race, three.fourths mile-Lord
Tom lilmyor won; Long Breock, sec
ond. Artistic. third. Time, ll7.
second, handicap. mile and one
sixteenth--Good Bye zoo; Ormie. sec
oni; Ed. Leonsrd, third. Time. l:5o1.
ThUi, lhree-fourths mile 49, Little
Fred won; sunshine Whiskey, second
Little Crete. third. Time, l.ibl.
Fourth, 2 year olds. seven furiongs-
First Ward non; Look ont. second.
Hawthorne. third. Time, $50.
Fifth. seven furlongs CenteIls won
Gendsrme. secoud. Cleopatra, third
Time. ! .}0l
Sixth, selling, three -foprths mile
DiVe won. Dole Noble. second Johnny
fireenss. third. Time. lib3.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-01

TO Mr.. Cleveland's room. where he re-
named about half an hour. As he de-
sceaded the stairs TO depart ne encount-
cred Don VI. Dickinson. whom no fol
lowed back TO Mr.. Cleyeland's roo:a.
When he again emerged he was ques-
toned regarding the natures of his
hurried visit. He replied tnat he had
an important statement TO give out,
but wished 10 first secure Mr.. Cieve-
lands permission 10 make II. When
asked whether he had reference TO any
action taken by the state cocimittee,
Mr. Croker refused to state. After
leaving the hotel Mr.. Croker met
Messrs. Murphy and Sheehan, and it
was reported that Senator Hill also was
at tue conferences.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-01
NO THIRD TICKET YET.
But the Proba bilty Is That 1t Will BE
Nominated

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.- No third. ticket
has yet been nominated by the anti
snappers. As evidenced by the meet
Ing held by them tonight, however, the
probabilities of an anti-Iammany
county ticket are stronger than ever.
Although no action WAS taken to-
night further than the adoption of the
report of the committee appointed last
Friday to meet Chairman Harriety and
Messrs. Dickinson and Smslley, of the
democratic national committee, there
was much speech making IN favor of a
third ticket. The report of the confer
ence committee, after detailing the
story of Its appointment, was as fol-
lows:
The chairman of your committee
stated the purpose of your committee
and visit IN the language OF the reso-
luton OF their appointment. In reply
10 the request contained IN such state
ment, the chairman of the sub-com-
mittee said the most useful means to
be adopted by the organization: repre-
sented by your committee Were the
systematic organization OF the cam
palgn clubs or associations In every dis
trict of the city, that thorough can
vassng of the vote IN each district, the
holding of public meetings and parades
and the dissemination of "A correct un-
derstauding among all classes of voter.
of the questions for issue. The chairman
of your committee asked the chairman
of the subcommittee whether the ma
tionai committee desired at this time
to add any further detailed suggestions
TO the general suggestions abyve spcci-
fed, to which the chairman of the sub
committee made no reply. being inter
rup.ed bv MIR. Dickinson of the sub
committee, who said that tho sub
committee wonld be very glad TO hear
any suggestion of that subject matter
from your committee, 10 which
the chairman of your commit
tee replied that the committee
had nothing further IN the
way of suggestion to make upon the
subjects included within the limit Of
your resolution and the committees
instructions The conference upon
the subject matter OF the resolution
then closed.
After bearing and adopting the fore
gong rep lrt. the committee was con-
tlnued FOR the purpose OF further con
ferences with other organizations and
the meeting adjourned tN next Friday
night when the snti-snaTpers vii hesr
further report from the committee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-01

ToRoSro, sept 3o.-The closing gen
orsi session Of the presbyterian council
vas held this morning vito the Rev.
Or. Taihott Chsmters Of New York, the
ne~ly elected president, vas infrod ocea
aud resd "a excellent paper on the
doctfinsl agreement of the Reformed
aud Presbyterian churches A warm
reseiuiion of thanks vas rendered Dr.
nisikie Il scotland. TIE venerable re-
tiring president u ihe fathers II toe
AL srte. fof the wDrk be- hsd done iu
ennafcisnn Herewith The ssan
closed tonight with q usss aiedlrtrre
esthsfne addressed ~ representatives
r isafh hen spheres