davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28
ENTERPRISE ETcHINas.
REFLECTOR spondenee.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
ENTERPRISE, April &c. Prof. ]. O.
Rankin and family have moved to
Lawrence where Mr., II. will continue
his study Of law.
l.. ID, Arnold was visiting friends in
Enterprise Sunday and gave the college
a call Monday.
James Holt has been assigned to a
railroad station in Oklahoma.
Harry Lamb has quit the printers
trade and taken James Hollis place in
the U. p. depot.
The building west of Staatz's store
which was known as the old skating
riuk is being taken down.
The brickyard has opened again.
President Weller left this morning
for Dayton, Ohio, TO attend the meet.
ing of the board of education. lie
will be gone about two weeks.
Mrs. Rotenberger died Sunday morn.
ing and was buried Monday. Services
were held in the German NJ. L. church
Mrs Kohler was very i'll Sunday but
is better today.
ID. z. Handshaw is on the aick list
His presence 10 much missed in thu
chapel exercises at the college,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28
ABOUT PEOPLE.
f. L, Millinger and A. f. Fawley, of
Milford, Kas,, are in the city.

f. 4, Millinger and A. f. Fawley, of
Milford, Kas,, are in the city.
Mrs, W.. s. Anderson and family
arrived at noon from Washington state
TO join Mr.. Anderson and make their
home here again after a years absence.
Il, X. Pearson and wife, Of Connec.
ticut, are visiting Mrs. Pearson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Lesher. Mr..
Pearson will purchase a car Of horses
to take back with him.
DR.. NJ. Kirsch leaves tonight for
New York TO meet his father who is en-
route here from Germany, The old
gentleman is 50 years Of age and is
w. 'ere to reside with his son.
Mrs. f. l.. Parker leaves in a few
days for Salt Lake City to join her
husband. DIR. ". II. Austin az d
family will occupy the handsome Par
ker residence on West Third.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morley, two of
Abilene's respected citizens, left ut
noon to visit for some months their
former home in England. Mr.. Morley's
health is very feeble and though they
intend to return some day it is prob.
able that II the climate Of the British
islands proves beneficial that they will
make their home abroad.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28
RINGLINa BROS. CIRCUS.
The Great Aggregation to Be Exhib'
tied in This City.

The announcement that the Ringing
Bros Worlds Greatest shows, the
largest and most extensive exhibition
ever seen under canvas, is to be In
Abilene Thursday, May 10, will be
gratifying news to thousands to whom
the fame Of this aggregation is familiar
and who will welcome the opportunity
given to see it in all its magnificent
completeness. This great aggregation
requires three railroad trains to trans
port it from city to city, while the
exhibitions are given in three rings, on
two elevated stages and upon a great
third Of mile track under the largest
canvas pavilions ever erected. The
menagerie is the most complete zoolog-
ical collection in America, while the
circus performance is constant sue
cession of wonders. The acrobats,
gymDasts, aerialists aid riders nnmber
over 800 of Europe aud Americas
highest salaried artists; while the
picturesque features Of the exhibition
embrace realistic revival of the
arenic and hippodromic sports of
ancient Rome, a magnificent spectacle
entitled Caesars triumphal entry into
Rome, series of thrilling hippodrome
races, and an aggregation of other new
rare and striking features such as no
other tented exhibition has ever pre-
scented to the public. The visit Of the
Ringing Bros. great circus will be an
event never to DO forgotten in the
history of this city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28
How Baking Rowdsra Arc MadO.

While rival companies are disputing
as to what ingredients are to be found
In the "be't baking powder" the
public will be interested In the follow.
ing definition of these now indlspensa.
BILE articles as given by Appleton
cyclopedia, the acknowledged Ameri-
can authority:
'The best baking powders are com
posed of bitartrate Of potash (cream OF
tartar) tartaric acid, carbonate Of
ammonia and soda bicarbonate, bound
together By q little starch"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28
Worlds Fair Work.

The officers of. the Worlds Fair
county organization formed last Satur-
day have selected one person from each
township to assist in the work Of
raising money and to sIperintend the
gathering of articles for display. Those
selected should take an active interest
in seeing that Dickinson is properly
represented. There will be a meeting
on May IA at the court room to further
the work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28
Will Clean Elm Out,

City Attorney Culbertson ordered
warrants issued this afternoon for the
proprietress and inmates of a notorious
house of town and will endeavor to rid
the town Of their unholy presence.
The family has made its section Of
town hideous for some time and it is
high time that it was cleaned out.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28
Portland and Return.

One fare for the round trip will be
given for the accommodation Of those
desiring to visit at points in the vicin-
ity Of or at Portland in May during
the session Of the Presbyterian General
Assembly by the Union Pacific railroad
to Portland at one fare for round trip.
Tickets on sale May to IA inclusive,
limited to 90 days from date Of sale.
For any additional information apply
to M. b. FULTON,
Agent, U. L. system, Abilene.
804 1880
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28
REAL ROMAN HIPPODR0ME

3.ring circus, elevated Stages. Mighty mil.
lionRire menagerie, royal Hqua ium, mann
moth museum OF marvele, far.iamed horse
FUR and equine congress, embracing $50 OF
tho finest FLOODED horses In the world, TO
gether with the greatest aggregation OF
European aerialist-, Hymnnst-, acroOat4,
riders an arenic specialists of every de. Grip
tion ever eNhtb ted in this or any other
country. sumptuous and unparalleled pro
duction Of the re plendent spectacle,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28
FREE DAILY PAGEANT OF SURPRISING sPLENDoR!
MAMMOTH MOsCoW's
Highway Locomotive. RerCues Ear Famed Caihedral BELLS

marvellous ACchauioh Invent on NOV.
ing through tho ctr, cis with the cRsc OF n
passenger engine, aud drawing one OF tho
sectiOne Of the & lossnl parade.
The procession leaves the show grounds \
exhibition u II worth cOminga hun ~ M
Of the Thirty dens Of performing Wild beasts
ten Il inis OF music makes the air ~ ny with
ana desert born drOmednrlcs bring tho no
scores Of sun-bright charinis =, flfct tht pri IN
cal nrisoncd horses delight the eye. No 1
proce sion moves, rain or shine,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28
ABILENE, KAs. April %.
lTirst Published in the ABILENE WEEKLY
REFLE TOR April q, 1892.
Sale Notice

Notice il h reby Civ that will sell at
pu lie auction To the highest bid Ser for
cash o sat sfy my charges for care and keen
together with additional compenaatiun TOR
keeping and taking care Of such properly,
nifty one dollars teiID for feed and care
bestowed on them, my reasonable ana stipu
Belle Crantz, IN owner thereof, towit; one
three year OLD sOrTcl stallion by "BOIden"
52l2. record %, dam by Dr. Herr, TO pay
such charges and eIper o., To be cold Ia
front Of KIRBY bank on second street,
Abilene, Kansas, on Suturd y, May 2lst 1902.
HENRY sTRAwN,
Claimant
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28
C@sar's Triumphal Entry
Into Rome.

Employing in its representation. hundreds
of men, women ani children, and delineSt-
ting with rem ,rkable fidelity, tho life n d
people OF the ROmUn empire when tho mis-
I'D OF the world, set high upon her seven
hills, was at the Pinnacle of her Glory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28

reproduction OF tho Famous Chimea of
tho hremlin Tower, the Music OF when can
bo heard In mclO iious cadence dozen miles
awny.
rOmptlyat 10 O'Clock on tho morn ng of the
les 10 see II IN ovcra mile IL longth. Ton
ocNnibltod itro and open upon tic streets;
sweet m'lody long caravans OF elephants
81 thn orient To the doors OF the ocCldent,
htlc cOlbtS OF Tho fnlnbOw; hundreds of Hnily
o. tponemont on account Ut weather. The
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28
The Largest, Grand ST ard Most Com
plGtG EXh bitten n Barb!

The superb real zation of years Of persis
tent effort Re emf reed bv untiring enter
prize hnG unlim ted Capital.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28
A PrinceIy Fortune Spent In
Regal Wardrobe.

Roman warriors in glitteiinB arr or, actors
counting the amtiIc muse senators, pntri.
clans, censoTs. glndiRtUrs, wrestlefs, Jug
x ers. charioteeis, dancers, artisans must
clans, citizens, flaves, prisoners of war
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28
Vernon Brothers!

Absolute Kings OF tho Air, Tho highest
salaried aeriallst In tho World.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28

We will not tire readers with many Words facts will speak
therefore exmne closely and be convinced that rs
be saved dollar purchased ROHSCHDS CLOTHING HOUSE,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-28
Reed Sisters!

Europo's Premier rquestrionnes secured
at the Enormous salary OF $500 per week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
..r,,pprn AeouT THE TOWN.

Mrs Alice Clement has begun "A suit Tor hDsoiu"
divorce from Fralick Clement naming hoH' june
Mary Woodward and n Mr.. Myers nc co-reSpohueh's'
pohcri Cullen was sent 20 State Prison for eight
years and six months Yesterday for attempting TO XII
his wife whom he shot four times last winter
Tho Unitarian Church Of the Saviour accepted ia.
RESIGNATION OF the Rev. II. Price Collier on Thurslay
evening npon recommendation OF the trustees. a. MT
Collier could not be induced 10 withdraw the "sif'-
tiou nr.t offered IN April and renewed In June. Tn"
Env John w. Chadwick will preach In the church -
morrow.
The Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company VIII ran
trains all night on the IHhavc. routc beginning neAt
week.
4 soiions division among the members OF TIC Young
Mem, Christian Association Literary sori"ty has lei
70 the Withdrawal Of twcnty-ciehi members WHO hav
formed tc lowell Literary society aHA have Increased
tieir number to 10. The latter society meets al
No IOG South Oxford-st. II ~ said that p)htcS and
religion could not be debated In the former society,
and there was much friction among the officers.
A memorial service will be held tomorrow evening
o 20 AT Brighton Chapel. Coney Island. IN m moly
~ T. : Gilmore The service will include an address
hv thn pastor the Rev. W. +. >eck, and probably
remark, by Others. The music will be by an or.
chestf, and "a chorus Of fifty voices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

PEEKSKILL.-W1lliam Mabie has won his fight over
the rsteeship in Drumhill School, which has agtated
this city for two months. State Superintendent OF
Public instruction james F. Croker has handed down
hs decision In the appeals, and s. r. Knapp Is ousted
from the seat which he has held in the board for
about two months. On the evening Of August 2 AT
an animated school meeting, trustees were to be
elected In the place Of General Hustled and william
Mabie. For the first place General Hustled was re-
nominated, and on motion the tellers cast one
ballot for him. Homer Anderson, a trustee, said
he objected to the method Of voting, and the vote
was not unanimous, but the chairman declared Gen.
erI Hustled elected. For the next place there was
spirited and bitter contest at the ballobox between
Mr. Mable and S. r. Knapp. 1t was found that
Knapp had bare plurality, but not a majority.
Despite the protestation Of the secretary. George f.
Briggs the chair declared Knapp elected. Then tine
appeal was made to the State superintendent AFTER
many quarres Knapp was finally seated by the
board about september j.
Superintendent Croker decides there was no cleo
ton on August .: that General Hustled and Mabfe
hold over. The death OF General Hustled makes
vacancy, and election or appointment Of a new
trustee will be necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
BALLOT AND POLL CLERKS APPOINTED.

THE FULL LIST QUALIFIED AND SWORN IN.
The Police Commissioners yesterday appointed 2.274
ballot clerks and 2274 poll clerks TO IN the 13'
election districts OF the city, At the coming election
Lists Of the be appointed had been sent TO the
Commits sioneTs by the chairmen Of the executive com
mttece OF Tammany Hall, and OF the Republican
County Committee AT each Of the election districts
on election day the Democratic party will be rep
resented by two inspectors M election one poll CLERK
and one ballot clerk and the Republican party VIII
have one peotor of election pou clerk and one
ballot clerk. The Inspectors N election will serve also
on the fonr days Of registration. which are Tuesday
October IL Wednesday, october 10; Friday. October
os: and saturday, october 90 On those days the
polling places will be open for the registration OF voters
from a. m. until p. M, and only citizens
registered those days will BE- permitted TO vote on
election day The Democratic inspectors Of election
we're sworn into Office at Police Headquarters on Thur
day evening, by General RodenbOugh. Chief OF the
Bureau OF Elections. The Republican Inspectors quail
fed last evening. Each inspector mnNt take an oath
10 support the Constitution Of the United States and
the Constitution Of the state OF Ncw-10rk. lie must
also declare that he Is not candidate for any oncc. and
~ eligible TO vote and 10 serve rs an Inspector.
simlhr oath IS administered 10 the poll clerks and
hal ut forks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
Iy OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT.

Another excellent investment in uptown real estate
~tn be offered to purchasers on October At the kes
estate Exchange by James l.. Wells The properly
Is n,lly developed the avenues and streets are all
severed and macadamised. and several ha"osohie
private houses are nearing oempleuoh' TIC iv'S
-. an and adjacent to Broadway, just west Of the
,,ro rai,oad stations al Kingsbrdge, and are on hgh
ground. Rapid transit Is supplied BY two ralro'dS,
and investors get insured utle. easy terhs "
payment and are guarded By careful rcstlcuohs
sca,nst nuisances. The fact that the lots onered
81 this sale are in the rapidly growing Twclrth "aid
makes them valuable for investment VINE '"e oea,'s
=, The land Itself aud It's easy accessibility from the
heinsss oentres of the city attracts the homebuder
Rector street can be reached in fortyhve minutes 10y
the New.YoIk and Northern, connecting WIN tus
axnrcss trains on the elevated roads. And the Tine
10 he Grand Central station by the New-lork Cen
trail is twenty ne minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
THE NEW IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL

TIL. Imperial Mnsio Hall, IN Twenty ninthsc'' Just
West Of Broadway, Is nearly finished, and VIII DC
onor.d N the public In few weeks. 1t VIII DC
eod for variety entertainments, as Is already Rho"n'
Tn. hail Is 90 by 100 feet In size, and has sea'is
corac,v ~ I 900 There Is gallery ana the
auditorium will be furnished with large cusM'neo
onera chairs With plenty Of room between inc ro"'
- that wien n person Is sitting down another can
,aes n,i.hont disturbing the sitter. There WI De
I'll sh.,vss on the backs OF the chairs for glasses.
o,c Drinking and smoking will be perntted IN
rorv ,ort NJ she house and there will be bar ana
a restaurant dovnstsir~' rcaohcu ny e"" "
rear OF thc seats al -
IN. ce,rrr * sirty.five feet high. There are
,.n,y ~ windows anu the ventilation Is expected 10
bo thoroughly good. Tho stage VIII Dc ior'y o.
,v,o,,vfour feet no curtain changing scenery y
will be fitted with set scene ana meohanic'i i''''
rho bouse will be upholstered In heavy red silk plush
and the walls finished with Forenune rehei worn !"
D,o,d and cream The fresco decorations are by Ben
yenuti OF Paris. On the ceiling, In the o'h"e' a'c
nntlnos representing Music. Dancing and the Drama
surrounding these groupi Of cheruos. hymPh' anu
angels The entire house Will be brilliantly illuminated
by electricity There will be eighteen boxes on ue
front OF the balcony m -
A Vaudevi..c entertainment Of high order VIII De
Given from : to 10 80 o'clock, then pan'omime
ballet OF thirty minutes. and n burlesque OF Inc
Robemlnn Girl" from IL to II. All the gems OF me
oprra ARE retained In the huresque Inc mouse VIII oo
closed AZ midnight. A concert Will he gwen every
sunday evening. The Imperial Il copied aitcr uc
Empire In London without thr bar on ne nrst moor s
md with such alterations IN rules aS are u'enru lr
.Sary The prices will be: Boxes, so; seat In DON
~ 10 first fifteen rows from stage. 81 and every
other seat 80 cents admission. 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
TROUBLE ABOUT TIE zoUAvE's ARMoRY

City Attorney Connoley. Of Elizabeth. acting under
the Instructions from the Law Committee Of the City
Council. yesterday levied tho Veteran Dousve
Armory and put constable In charge Of II. General
Dmks. the commandaN Of the zcunves. surrendered
the keys Of tho building to the Ciy Attorney This
action taken because the zousves failed TO re
move the armory inside ~ thirty days given by the
Council 70 get OF tho city.s land.
General Drake says that the whole thing IS 20.
lioai persecution OF him because he will not support
certain candidate for the Democratic Congress nomi-
nation. The armory all lacked mp" ready for
removal across the Elizabeth River TO new loca.
ton. on land belonging 10 exShcrf Ryder. m old
soldier.
Tho nrmory which the city authorities trying
to deprive the ZOunve NJ bu!lt for the veterans
by the patriotic citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
DID FERGUS SET THE FACTORY on FIRE
AN EMPLoYE OF CAMPrELL's BURNED WORKS
AT ELIZABETH ARRE:TED FOR ARSON.

An EMPLoYE OF CAMPrELLS BURNED WORKS
AT ELIZABETH ARRE:TED FOR ARSON.
George Fergus. an employe Of Alfred 5. Campbell
whose Photographic factory was burned on Thursday
night, was arrested last evening charged With arson
aud grand larceny. Fergus had sole charge Of the
silvering room, whore the fire broke ont. and was
the last man TO leave the factory on Thursday. He
vas only gone about ten minutes when the flames
burst from the silverng room. suspicion was not
directed against Fergus until yesterday. when IN
clearing away the ruins thousands OF sheets OF
unused sbumenzed paper found in pit under
meath the floor 81 the silvering room. Further exam
nation showed that trap door had been cut IN the
hoor the hole In order 10 facilitate the disposal
u the paper, which cost Ses ream. The melted
silver used In the Photographic process Is spread on
his paper. but instead Of doing this Fergns II Is
chmrgci pcketcd the medal and threw the paper into
The pit. H. has confessed TO putting tho paper In
The hole but will tell what became Of the silver
lie has been nearly five years In Mr.. Csmpbels EN-
ploy Mr.. Campbell estimates that he has lost over
5000 by his workmans dishonesty.
Mr. Cnmpbell intended shortly TO take possession
~ factory. and the police say that Fergus,
fearing detection when the old factory torn down
resolved TO burn II. lie the only person who
lad a key 10 the sllvering room where the fire orig
ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
NEW BRUNSWICK.
ALMOST An EPIDEMIC OF RuNAwAYs.

ALMOST An EPIDEMIC OF RUNAWAlS.
There were a number OF rlnaways here Wcdncs-
dav and Thursday. ON Thursday afternoon "a runaway
Incurred on GcOrgc-st Frank =. Wi,ner had hired
a team and buggy 'Or dIiv" and had Just left the
stable The horses felt spirited. and when opposite
the FIRST Prcsby cian Church the bit In The mouth
nf one of the horses broke Feeling free. the horses
started OF and ran the street. the wheels
catching In the tracks. Mr. Wlsner was thrown
nut and landed ON his head lie taken TO the
office of Dr. H. X. Baldwin and his wound dressed.
The horses continued their run and came
into collision with horse and empty buggy. The
buggy was wrecked and the horses slightly in
lurcd.
ON Wednesday William Forgcston, OF Sayrevc,
started for this city to attend court but hi, horse
ran away along the road and broke his buggy. lie
hired another buggy and came on to this city. When
he WAS returning his horse again away Mr..
Forgeson WIS thrown out, and In addition TO receiving
eever3 bruises his cOllnrb was broken. The
luggy struck "A child and injured II severely. The
frightened animal then dragged the buggy against
fence which torn down for some distance. The
vehicle was n complete wreck
on Wednesday Harry Martin. of south River. started
ran away and Mr.. Martin thrown out but only
slightly injured.
ENGLEwOOD.-A meeting OF women and men was
held on Thursday evening at the house OF II. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
orErR LOTION or 4 CAPTAIN At SEA

The Dutch steamer Prins Willcm II. from South
American and Wee, Indian ports. which arrived here
today reports that on september -, about 10 a. m,
in Latitude 20 80 north. longitude 1854 vest. she
sighted a schooner heading about north northwest close
hauled with two signal flag, " P' uppcrmOst, at the
masthead. This being generally signal for pressing
communication the captain changed his course and
found the signal to be- p H." meaning. - want
vcums. famine on Loard.' The captain Of the
steamer thercupon made for the vessel. and put such
provisions on deck he thought famishcd people
would be I'm need Of lie found her 10 be- the Il. L. T.
OF Halifax. y. :. The captain and two men came
alongside and said hey were from Turks Island with
cargo salt New York. fifteen days Qua, ana had
"A clean bll of health. Upon bclHs asked what they
wanted they said uIey only needed siX tins OF c0rncd
beef twenty pounds salt beef and the quantity
OF pork. The captain Of the Prins Willem ii gave
them that receipt, and was repeatedly assured that
they did not want ANYTHING else all other stores
were plentiful board. The steamer then proceeded
foryher destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
Tn ARREST COUNT MTKTEWICZ.

Police Justice Grady, at the Tonibs roice court ser
t.orroon issued n warrant for the arrest OF
aCountu Eugene Mitkiewcz. who Arthur l.. Tones oi
M 200 ave. Brooklyn, charges with SWIMMING
him ont of 1850. The warrant was sent 10 'niei
Inspector steers for execution Count" M'~e~, ,
., asserted received the money from Tones Tor 'he
rurnose of sending Willard Jones to Pekin Chih"' 10
rx matters for Henry W. Blair. who had ofeh up
pointed United states Minister there ana ~"v -,
rvrnment OF China refused to receive on accou'. o
80. - bad taken when the anti Chinese on
, ,re ntroduced while he was In the senate 10 nv
s,eydcz IS in Washington. and VIII pfooao'S W 81
rested there to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
TILE SONS OF TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

The National Division of Sons OF Temperance
held the final meeting Of its annual convention at
the Metropolitan Opera House Assembly Room, Nc''cr
day afternoon The following were III" Officers elected
Mos Worthy Patriarch. r. A. Everett of II. John
New Brunswick: most worthy ass0ciatc, william w..
Armstrong Of New-YoIk: most worthy scribe, Ben
jamin X. Jewell, Of Massachusetts; and treasurer
James II. Roberts. Of Boston. The Rev George Fisher
OF Prince Edwards Island, was appointed chaplain
Miss Carre Searlcs was elected most worthy con
ductor y. A. Cummings was appointed scrgcant-a-
arms and +. NJ Bradley, OF Washington. ID. C., super
iniendent Of Young peoples work IL Vas decided
10 hold the next convention III June, l7J, al ,mchS,.
Of nquor at Tie Wtli's Fair. and against The opening
of the Fair sundays.