davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06
IN a.eorpltlea d nI. ssrvIes..

PARIS, August 5.--It Il stated tbs
the MARQUIS Of DgGerin has been one
ed the order Of the garter made vscs
by the death OF the Earl OF Defo|
recognition Of tho skiilful and sac
full nsnner 10 which he conogctsi
delicate nego:lations with ffA
the Slamsse question.
France Is DoW 10 the midst
election campaign and the
question has drifted into
ground. TIE government has
al warlIke preparations at
10 Rochelle except that one
iDfantry viii be sent 20
TROOPS in Cochin Chins
Eunclo here has intif
French government 70
greatly pleased ~ the
tlon Of the Mskcng
afford . better gusrs
the Catholic missionf
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06
For the Featherweight Championship

New YORK. August 5.-The battle
for the featherweight championship OF
the world between George Dixon and
Eddie Pierce takes place 81 the COneY
Island Athletic ClubA Mendsy night
The consensus Of OpinioS. among sport
ing men is that the contest will Be a
hura. game and scientific STuggle. The
lads are remarkably - matched.
height, weight andF th being
equal FlahtersR Is, among
whom are Ahap% bett, ex-
champion JkM and Bob
FltzsimnOns, 3 side.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06

Sergeant-at-Arms, A. ]. Holmes, Iowa;
Doorkeeper, ]. L. Hathaway, Montana,
and Chaplain, Rev. Horace Green, New
York.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06
THE COMING MESSAGE.
Democrats in Washington Discussing
the Document.
WILL DEAL WITH TARIFF REFORM

AS Well as the Financial Situa-
tion-The President Recognizes
that He Was Elected On that
Issue, and Relief Should Not
Be Withheld-The Message TO
Come Tuesday or Wednesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06
rc4 rhs Americas Governments Re-
cognition-

PoxE. August 5.-Ths American
Governments ofiiciAi recognition o.
Mgr. Satolli is expected soon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06

Cut coupons from the REslsrEE and ob
tain . masterpieces Of English liv aure-
See coupon
The record-union., 1893-03-13
ASSEMBLY, PROCEEDINGS.

The Seawell Reassessment Fina1Iv
Passes-BitiwelI County Bill.
The Assembly convened at o'clock
Saturday morning, Speaker Gould pre-
siding. Roll called and prayer by the
Chaplain.
A resolution to pay Al McCabe $40 for
typewriting services rendered the
Speaker and Speaker pro tenn. OH the or
ganization of the Assembly, was adopted.
The Ways and Means Committee re-
ported in favor of allowing Assembly
man Johnson STA for expenses incurred
in the Real ohnson investigation. and
that his attorney, Mr.. McPike, be al
lowed $500. An amendment was offered
to strike out the. figures $500 and insert
$3.50. The amendment was defeated. and
the original resolution OF the Ways and
Means Committee adopted.
Mr.. Mathews of the Ways and Means
Committee offered the following substi-
tute resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved, That \. Greene Curtis, W. F. Knox
and r b Russell, trustees OF the State bury
ing ground, are hereby authorized to purchase
ana erect at the grave OF the late E. B. Price.
il the State burying ground monument al
cost not to exceed 81 900, the same TO be
paid out of the contingent fund of the AS
sembly.
The Ways and Means Committee re-
ported that in estimating the expenses of
the contested election case of Deconrtieux X
VS.. McGowan an error was made in com
putting the fees of the official reporter.
He should be allowed 500 more than was
allowed by the original report of the
committee. A resolution appropriating
the original amount was adopted.
Senate Bill No 772, to pay the claim of
Robert B: Young, was read second time.
Assembly Bill No. TAI, making an an.
preparation for the relief of N. Soutb-
mayd and others, in caring for and nre-
serving the perishable property OF the
State, was read third time and finally
passed.
The special committee appointed to in
The record-union., 1893-03-13
THE PROCEEDINGS.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS BILL
TO PASS.
Change of Heart in the Senate Re-
garding Agricultural
Societies.

The Senate convened at s:55 A. NJ,
Observation-Disclosures Reddick in the
chair.
Senator Goucher took the floor imme-
diately after roll-call and spoke with
reference to final adjournment The
The record-union., 1893-03-13

[coNTINUEo on EIGHTH PAaE.i
The record-union., 1893-03-13

EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. Lynch offered a resolution TO tho
effect that there is little or no possibility
of any Assembly bills which might be
passed at this late day of the session be-
coming laws, that the rules be suspended
and the Assembly confine itselfto the
consideration OF Senate bills. Lost.
Senate Bill No. 74S, relative to the
powers of the Board of Trustees of the
fifth-c class, was read first time.
All unconsidered special orders Of tho
day were postponed until the same time
Monday,
Assembly Bill No. ia, relating to the
erection, construction and repairs of pub
lie buildings in this State, and in a1iy of
the counties, cities aud counties, cities,
towns and townships thereof, was read
third time, and finally passed by a vote
of 81 ayes to Ii noes.
Mr.. Sargent gave notice that on the next
legislative day he will move a reconsider
alton of the vote whereby the above bill
was passed.
Senate Bill No. 749, relative to the or
ganization, incorporation and govern
meut of municipal corporations, was read
first time.
The vote whereby the county and town
ship government bill was ordered to en-
grossment was reconsdered. An import
ant amendment, to create the Office of AS.
sistant District Attorney in each of tho
various counties, was adopted by vote
of 20 ayes to "a noes.
Senate Bill No. 655, to pay the claim OF
DIR. NJ. Gardner, was read second time,
and ordered to third reading. Further
consideration was made a special order
for Monday at 2 o'clock.
Senate Bill No. 557, for the protection of
fish, was read second time.
Assembly Bill No. GA. for the relief of
J.F. Chapman & Co., was read third
time, and finally passed by a vote Of A
ayes to noes.
Senate Bill, No. 729, amendatory of ar
Act to define the boundary and provide
for the government of Levee District No.
2 of Sutter County, in relation TO the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-09-14

The house Itself nav be valid 4b.e ad-
junct in the entertainment of ones friends.
or q kill ~ whose iliueuc. i. j. aard to
overcome, writes Mrs Buu9n X u-,!aud
in an article on "Enttrtniuiug Fl ud- in
the Country" in the LadieS' Hontc fJnaal.
If possible, let u, do away with 20 mpauv
rooms" aud make our tli,uGS welcome in
those made homciik. by ar l1ily fra,ence
and that Of our families. Nothing mt liv-
ing in it will take the stiffness cut Of
room.
The ideal room fnr the c"ter'a!urn, ut Of
friends in country house i d iargr, cheer
full sitting room, that Shall hc library,
music and drawing room in oue-thc heart
and soul rf the house. Here should be
collected AL tha; we care mo-t ID lave
about u>-souveuirs Of travel. fayuritc
pictures. photographs, low book cases
containing read -ble books, luxurious di-
vans vita hr.g gat hucd pl wS, ana every
chair mad !ar c,mf,rf
piano standing across one corner, so
that the player face the room. usy be
drsped with gay stufls and made ''lhing
of beauty" The addition of tell lamp
with gorgeous shade near hv, ami fine
palm ,r TWO, makes &C, " corner" that
would prove alluriug.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-09-14
liklNIttN f.\DEAN OR
Topic For the WecI. BcGinnin. Sept.
II. Comment ~ RcN. :. II. HuNl,,.


Tor'c. Our example. What tha!I +, bea
iemPeF+ne' fn'et.as 7n-se-tedJ Rom z!v. =;
- =,
'- '.'' '''''' r., 70 We '"' Ci"S7''s q
o-- .'7 ~ .'' Hs ''is' c-t7S c''''-
II. ,'',''- '-''' a'' ''i'.''t'.i''iy "tnhS
vi ',','~' '-, y, 'i''A'e l'''''Vo
,'"-S o""-
III IL i''''I''''i z ",-Fe-
el'' 7 s,''",' claSS'
.L, .Sl-s,s'i..' 80 ''e@''F f'sh' IN
Il! .''l '''~'' 4 s,'ii-,' as''c-a-
s-o.-s t!'''s Y ','.H4 r oh'o uioh
o. "io'' = a.'.' ''''F''oie ''F = nF'S''"n- %
.l1n''i-e ''l '.'.,'' 'A'y ii!JNre tnein- Olr
~, s'--- H,. ,3h' Y A'- 1Ao''!f
" oy'. ".SI-''''1 ~" '..I inns second c,a-s
- - NM ''..'' we r., "Hr ~,
et's Att lA''u--f' II. 'heHl AZ "i-ir or sAatI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-09-14
THE COUNTY FAIR.
THE EARLY LES-DISCOUR-
AGEMENTS AND FINAL TRIUMPH.
THE HANCOCK COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION
TIE REsULT--wYM PARK AND ITS
SPLENDID TRACK

The dissolution Of the old agricultural
society Of Hancock county a score Of years
ago was accomplished by a waning in
;eFest due to the war and the demand for
labor in the west soon after that event
The eliminating incident was the blowing
down OF the erea; hall that was located on
The grounds This happeneI twenty three
ycar- ago.
Since then the old fair grounds have
been allowed to run u waste, with now and
then a base ban game or a horse trot 10
hrtak the stiffness Of the deserted enclos-
urc. anl to cali to mind the g!orie~ Or tLe
once famou, spot.
In recent YEAR, however, there ha-
been growing >entmen, in favor of a
new organization which should adequately
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-09-14

represent Tie varied agricultural and man
lrctuyiug interests " the county. This
sentiment finally took shape In the orgaui-
lAiIlu u The Hancock County Fair As>o-
r.at d. Ihi, society took definite shape
10 NAV l-,1, when +. II. Grcciy, II. +.
IAmin. Henry \. JOY i. W. Ellis, II +.
Whicomo, Dr Philips, Dr " VI.
Haiucs II T.. Davis, Colin Mckenzie and
+ II Gould associated themselves under
would establish fair They put in SO
O10 and bought the old race course which
hAd been abandoned for years. A rrgula
tion hslf-miie track "as bail; and it WAS
given put that fair would be held in the
fall. The promise WAS faithfully Kept;
the fair was 4 great success,
Later On In the month Of MAY. ls92. the
gentlemen who organized the association
bought more land than was included with
in tile bounds ol the oli fair ground. and
tAey hargained for >tt.l more a Strip from
tie Daniel Beal rr.j. strip from tie Dr.
George Parchcr estate aud tho lot Of
George A rArcaer lying mex. south Of tie
old grounds, making altogether about
twenty-one acrr~ which AFFORD ample
grounds, more and better than wa, ever
had there before. The track was built sc-
cording to the latest and best methods and
under the supervision Of an expert track
builder.
From the ground, there j. fine view of
Union River bay NJ. Desert mountains
and Z large part Of the city. The tip top
house on Green Mountain can be seen
Al the first meeting of the new orsauiza-
ton the following ollicen were chosen :;
A. ". Ellis, president; II. T.. Hamlin.
vice-pre>ident; II. F. Whi;comb, secretary
and clerk Henry J. Jay, treasurer The
board Of directors was composed Of the ten
original owners. At this meeting Dr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-09-14

'PP"N.e lh' IrauN staLd Il neat
''''e uVluir' ~ 'h'Sp'h>a''v aaJnhc'
~ e'e'S "e'' fe@"la'e" 'I"'''he park the
'A''t' ~ IT. ''Oa>''h 'l' JI'-es
"''' l'SH'S 'a''ile. ioi',i'''f M Auppfh'
'''-" ''''''" "i iAhAI'H' ~ " u>h-
49, ~ =. ~ '''''y 20 - III ."' H'
- 0''''"- :, az o.i'1'"' 'e'o'N Nj l'c
"AH Petl"'' 'H't' d. 'o'''"s' MI
"'"l,''N "O'e" a. starter + II. JoS \
'''''' r. i''i ~" 'iA''eN T. i'ru''U'eS Y
=" 'he oAhn s'ah" VA M'ha!hah ;
""'.' "Al'h DiS'"ur'fd ih"s' aocrptaote
ih"S't l"t I"" o'Sds!oh- l"o'r HhtiIh2 IN
s"'a"eh'' aId 'he'r he" ahd attractive
uu''"iH7 Sa'e AZ A'tsa' chATh to 'hlS
sa'a ''H'e'
Aa'e u August 'he ASSOCIATION i"fmaliy
announced Il county ialr 70 oe heid on
sept 20 u ana y premium llst was
issued ana the responses from All parts OF
t"e county were prompt ana gratifying.
ne AMERICAN "hlch mas ever heeh ionnd
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-09-14
and an honof to all who Uphold and pat

and an honof to all who uphold and pat
ronize it,
And then came the fair Nature was in
her happiest mood, as if approving with
an autumna smile the work of the D re-
vious weeks and months. or the great
event TIE AMERICAN-to quote agsin-
said Tuesday was the opening day OF
the long g-looked-for fair at Wyman Park
The morning dawned bright and beautiful
A gentle northwest breeze prevailed, and
made the weather just comfortable for
those who moved about TO see the sights
The =. mbyr~ If the liarcnck County Fair
A. Nt.'u ", r. present, and though very
huey. tteir faces lighted Nv haupy sfnllr,
w'r" = =" IN satisfaction. Their .nA-
est '.e- nat he.n rcs'z-3 r.. ga.
annh,r 81 e.tr,r- nnttn uai n III 'r,
~ weil y IA~ ncopl" present p.u. We.
h'>t Kind OF ,,idence tnat ,hcjf ,uaris
were adequately appreciated. nr Phillips
was busy - a man could 81, pr. iiaineS
ditto, \. W Ellis wa~ sweating under his
task. Howard F. Wh'cpmh. the efficient
..rrrrarv see ned II be everyN here. and
III ,' rs the same. | Wa good to
bn there"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-09-14

erecting buildings, constructing track,
fences, etc. was pushed rapidly forward
to most satisfactory completion.
The grand stand Is said to ba one Of
the best in the State, the race course Itself
is thoroughly built and proves cmiueat'
satisfactory, and all Of the appurtenancrs
are tirst-class in every particular. The
projectors and aders Of this important
enterprise are certainly entitled to much
credit for what they have accomplished
The park was dedicated BY grand
horse race to which all of the fast horses
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-09-14

SAY pa, dear, silver has deprecated in value
of late hasn't it," YES" Then YOU won't
say now that you can't afford to buy me that
lovely silver hat pin have been dying for down
at Bijou's, will you - Chicago Record.
summer Boaricr-I saw snake seven feet
long came across the fields this afternoon.
thought you told me you never had any snakes.
Uncle Ezra-W4l, don't been a member Of
the temperance lodge for nigh twenty years
indianapolis Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-09-14

"Auntie, please tell me something nice
to do. I'm tired of Sunday. It's too
late to 60 out, and it's too early for the
lamp, and the wrong time for every
thing"
"Well, let me see," said auntie
"Can you tell me any one in the Bible
whose name begins with A?'
Eyes, Adam"
"Ill tell you a B" said auntie-"Ben-
jamin. Now tell me c."
Gain"
Fright" said Aunt Sarah.
"Let me tell D." said Joe, hearing our
talk-"Daniel."
"And so we went through the alpha
bet, and before we thought Of it we were
called for supper, the house was lighted
and we hal fine time. Try it.-May-
flower,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-09-14

A former member Of the Kobe (Japan)
society, who is now student in this
country, says that in the last few months
that is, since DR.. Clark's visit-the
humber Of cieties in Japan has in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-09-14

Haines made a complimentary speech in
which be set forth the great service that
had been rendered by Levi A. Wyman to
the city aud to the society in starting the
enterprise; ne referred to the pluck and
energy with which Mr.. Wyman had push
ed the movement to completion, and he con-
cluded by moving that the new park be
named in his honor. The motion was
unanimously adopted. People generally
helped the new movement, giving in all
about 81 200.
The track was not completed in season
for an opening, as had been hoped, on
July Of last year. but on August the
event took place. In its issue of August
ii THE AMERICAN gave 4 full account of
the affair, much of which it may be well to
reprint. 1t said: Long years of antici-
patton have been made a reality. The
good work for which THE AMERICAN in
common with all of El!sworths enterpris-
ing citizens has labored for years, has been
accomplished. 1t is a consummation of
no common Importance.
"a county fair ground and race course
with all of the necessary adjuncts have
ma,erialized out Of speculation d dis
cussion into certainty. Wyman Park is a
reality. 1t was opened to the public on
Thursday and Friday of last week; and
the public responded with lis full bigness
to the opening made for it. The merchant
closed his store, the lawyer his office, the
physician left his patients, the mechan-
ic and the farmer their daily pursuits, the
housewife her cares, all, their employ
ment for the time being, and went to the
grand opening.
And when this park of their pride was
entered and they saw what had been ac-
complished there, they cried: Eureka !!
Thanks to the tireless energy Of the build
ers and contractors, the good work OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-09-14

let US say that these people were not only
attracted by the sights within the enclosed
grounds. but they took a survey of the
surrounding country and stood spell bound
at the charming scenery they saw
For picturesque and diversified beauty
the scene which one takes in as he stands
on some elevation in Wyman Park and
sweeps the horizon, can be surpassed from
very few points Of view anywhere in the
country. He beholds the winding river,
the expansive bay, green fields and trim
buildings, forests in their grandeur, hills
in large numbers and a great variety of
other scenery"
And this brings this rather imperfect
historical sketch to the opening of the
second annual exhibition. The manage
ment has been indefatigahle in its efforts
to make this years display surpass its
predecessor; there is every reason to be-
lieve they will be crowned with success.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-09-14


HANOVER EIpE tN> n,
<.,,.
HOME IN>I-PAHCr co
uf Sew Yura.
IH>t-p,%cr fn n, >,r,.,,
AMERICA
frlr.g...a.s
er.... v
n N""'"'-''f' : ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-09-14

and experiences, deriving great benefit
from what they see, and their intercourse
with one another.
SIN fact. good county fair, judiciously
managed, would give many of our county
interests such boost as they could get in
no other way. Then let the people Of the
whole county take hold Of this matter, give
it their earnest support, their encouraging
words and their most kindly interest. So
shall it become the pride Of the county
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-21

Look at the siza of the ordinary
pill. Think of all the trouble and dis
turbance that it causes you. Wouldn't
you welcome something easier to take
and easier in its ways, il at the same
time it did you more good? That is
the case with DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They're the smallest in size,
the nildest in action. but the most
thorough and far-reaching in results.
They follow natures methods, and
they give help that lasts. Constipa-
tion, indigestion, bilious attacks, sick
and bilious headaches, and all de-
rangements of the liver, stomach and
bowels, are promptly relieved and
permanently cured.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-21
EIeotrlc Rlttern.

This remedy is becoming 40 well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song OF
praise.--A purer medicine does not
exist and II is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed. Electric Biiters will
cure all diseases of the liver aud kid
neys, will remove pimples, boils, salt
rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood.--WilI drive Malarial
fevers.--For cure of headache, consti-
patton aud indigestion try Electric
Bitters--entire satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Price 30 cents
and $l.00 per bottle at w. s. Lloyd's
drugstore.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-21

lIicks-"And you say that Styles
was shot by miscreant in the public
street. What fright it must have
given him. l don't suppose he'll get
over 1t for years.
Wicks-"Ile'll never get over it,
lie is as proud as Lucifer about it,.
He flatters himself that he was taken
for millionaire. Boston Trans
script.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-21

known. Ask druggist for Woods Phosphodine:
u ne offers some worthless medicine in place of
thls- leave his dishonest store, inclose price in
letter and we will send by return mail Price.
one package 81 six S5. One will please. six will
cure. Phamplet in plain sealed envelope, two
stamps. Address ~
:, E9 Sold in Mt Sterling by Kennedy Bros,
K. G. Lloyd. IS. Lloyd, Tarlton g. Julian and
druggist everywhere.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-21

"If we can't cure your Catarrh, no
matter how bad your case or of how
long standing, we'll pay you $500 in
cash." That is what is promised by
the proprietors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. Doesn't it prove better than
any words could, that this is remedy
that cures Catarrh? :? Costs only so
cents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-21

The aggregate OF tree gold now in
in the Treasury is little more than
$5.000,000. Special offers, aggregat-
ing 100000, was received Tuesday
from Western points. Secretary Car
Isle is accepting these offers as fast as
he can supply small Treasury notes
for them. Only the more advanta-
geous are now accepted.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-21

The Chicago switchmen will not
go out on strike, they having return
ed an answer to the General managers.
The switchmen were somewhat aston
ished by the array of public sentiment
against any strike at this time, almost
every paper in the city having declar-
I'd that the attempt savored too much
of an attempt at extoration because Of
the immense amount of traffic incl
dent to the Worlds Fair.
The great ice gorge behind the dam
at Eddyville, New York broke Mon
day afternoon. The immense body of
water behind it rushed down the
creek, carrying thousands of tons Of
ice with it. This struck the Cornell
fleet, which winters there, and swept
almost every steamboat and ferry
boat into the river. Besides about %
steamboats,, 30 Northern canal boats
iOduCu Win lCc anu 20 bcldWdIO anu
Hudson boats were swept away.
Loss fully $250,00O.
A war has been brewing for some
time at Memphis, Tenn, between the
railroads using the bridge over the
Mississippi River aud the Memphis
Bridge Company about the tolls on
freight cars and locomotives. The fight
reached a climax last Monday. The ST.
Louis & Iron Mountain fatty refused
to submit the charge of 81 car, and
notified the bridge company it mast
come off its high horse, under penalty
of it's losing the patronage of the
Gould roads. Steps were at once
taken by the Iron Mountain to again
place the transfer boats into commits
sion
Princess Kaiulani called at the
White House last Monday afternoon. 1t
was purely unofficial visit and it
had been stipulated beforehand that
not word should be uttered Oh poll
tics or upon any subject even remote
ly touching the present or future stat
ut of the Sandwich Islands. This
was necessary because of the fact that
the Princess and her party have no
official standing whater in this coun-
try. Kaiulani expressed herself as
charmed with the Presidents wife.
Mrs. Cleveland was much interested
in hearing the Princess tell of her i'm
pressions aHd experiences in the Unit
ed States.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-21

tian Association at times, but am con-
vinced that less of this and more OF
the zeal for souls evinced by these
young men, would have been better
for me. and the souls of men, aud !
would advise any brother who is in-
clined 10 criticize any particular feat
ure Of the Young Mems Christian
Association work, TO attend one OF
their conventions and be cured of his
error.
The delegates seemed to enjoy their
stay with us, and our people certainly
enjoyed it, and all feel doubly repaid
for all the labor expended in enter
taining them, and would be glad to
have them come again.
On Sunday all the churches save
the Episcopal and Catholic were oc-
cupied by their speakers, and to them
large aud interested congregations lfs-
tened.
The place of the next convention
was not made known, but was left
TO the Executive Committee to decide,
and cannot but wish that it may be
as pleasant and profitable 10 all con-
cerned as this one has been unto us.
May God speed the work of these
Christian young men, and give them
many souls before the next Convention
assemblies.