davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19
Card Party Cake Cutters.

inexpensive little articles made Of Tin in the form
of Diamonds Clubs. Hearts and Spades with which
be made just the most suitable little cakes for
serving at the pedro and whist party every one viii
indulge in this winter. Every lady is charmed with
them and they are so cheap every lady should have
them. Then VIC have Tea Pots Nitkic. Iin Granite
Iron Coffee Pots, the same Chaing Dishes Carving
Knives Fruit Knives. Lemon Knives Pie Knives.
Cheese Scoops, Sugar longs. Crumb Trays and
Brushes. Tea Trays, Sugar Boxes. Cake Boxes
Cracker Closets Flour Bins. Fancy Japanned Ware
of every description full line Of everything useful
around kitchen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

saw. BY the wzy. 10 ysu keep doxs'
panns hsref~ s<ked ths woaid be funny
dude - be locked 2u,zsie<ily ~ the sales
man
sysz. ar.- replied the msek hooking
anis<sus; shat V. W hsve some for curs
snd puppiss- wesild yea He 70 sry @
pair
The smile faded Gun a. tae duds's fscs
LIKE . midsummer nights dream a. IL
young lady who was With him eixsled II
. high soprano throush ksr csmhrss
handkerchief--yoxna
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

Dare Hill Is beginning to loom up as
4 very important figure in the senate.
II Sepator Harris shall take day to
himself and Stevenson tumble 70 him
self. tho fate OF the repeal bill will be
settled by putting Hill into the chair to
preside for a brief hour. Hill and
Gear" Reed entertain like notions on
tho subject Of parliamentary rules. and
either one OF them would have vote in
the senate II it cost him his future
political success
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

r. ". Butfrrhsld, Isesralt. IN. Z. s,fcne,L
3 n J1nsso1 And ulis. g 4 Concsl
isy and sifs. \. = N4noanx kn1 sits.
CA A Malta. ". II Nerril
Tbs ststs rcnfenlson a b4pfiet lxs.
Eaen. TIE firsf b meet II Nich.E1n. VS.
called o. order - = q Co.llns q iron
Noaptain. T. 4. Heaxt q jarlzsoa
Was eicctsd ch&ir1san. Iks of,ecs Il
this consentioa = - enils1 the 4sslsi
ancs a baptist LAP me1 Ia pso.aoiinx
chrisfian work X W bus{srf.r,d a
Grand kspsds addressed The ueetlnz On
the relation beiseen the l4ynsn and
ministrg. he c0ntende1 ihai the fInan.
elai work II church. Il dons snnuess.
fpAy. must l,e done ~ business n.en
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

AFrrR all arrangements had been
made Tor the funeral OF John Fuchs OF
Columbus. and the friends OF the family
were comforting the mourners. the
corpse climbed out OF his casket and
objected 70 the noise. Mr.. Fuchs may
have been little eccentric. but his act
must DO pardoned- Few persons out
side the Buckeye state can appreciate
how reluctant an Ohio man is 10 die
while political campaign is in progress.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

Major Isaac b. Brown who tore down
the confederate flag from the old An
drews locomotive in the transportation
building at the worlds fair. explains
that he did 80 through patriotic motives.
This may DO an acceptable excuse. and
IL may not Perhaps we should be
thankful that the Major did not BON.
bard the Libby prison. and burn the
other relics OF tho war.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

YEsrKRDAY Cardinal Gibbons cele-
brated his silver jubilee, Monsignor Sa-
toili with most OF tho American arch.
bishops aud bishops Of the church being
present Cardinal Gibbons has virtually
been at the head Of tho catholic church
in this country for many years; and 70
him IL Is indebted for its progress. and
for its increasing liberality of thought.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

forSa Mr.. FARE escapades viii cost
him exactly sif.t<o.eoo the difersr~o
between the si5.ooo.ooo which his fatn-
ere viii bcqueathed him. and ths si0o
which be vii get Ia accordanee NTH a
newly added codiciL Wild oats come
high in California
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

BurssokE Oct Iz-Thls wss the
second day q the hree<iers Asscoistio1
a Maryland snd the Disfricf e Colcm.
blA Summaries. fEturlfy stake. f0zls
of is9l. Myrtle hoy xon. He1ry koss
second. best tue. 1;i34. fezriinxs
half mlls hssn HAPPY Eta woa. "A.
fslife second; tine. 4;H 80 class.
Myrtle Wig 700 Biznsr srcoad; best
time. -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

In accordance with rule just issued,
prisoners with money. in the Indiana
penintentiary. viii not DO allowed deli
cacies. This indirectly suggests tho
fact that under the present wardenskip,
the inmates % the Michigan states
prison are 10 longer conducting drug
stores. and engaging Ia Wholesale dis.
psnsafy business.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

Ctuck6o. Oct Il The council - az !.
minsstration AZ iia nseeting today de.
c-aed q continue o. admit visitors 10
jackson Park Tor al indefinite period
after lcinter. and that day gili bs oh.
served ~ Coiumhus day and not a.
s.A,eifg tfae
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

Presinent Cleveland declines 10 ieave
Washington foe any purpose until the
senate votes on the silver question.
Can il Be that Grover imaxines he has
lie term u oficei
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

wll bring ttssa 10 help and they are
pls1tins % hsip themselves ~ seixing
tbr Eovernnaent The provisional gov
erl.DenS. h01eser. does net sppxehend
any actual attempt. bat nsssrthsiess =
maintaining sharp watch.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

CuIc.ao. Oef D.. Tie various
branches = tae sa-icultsrsl congress
plef ia the eeAaller hale = she art IN
sffute to-day AMI dseeus~ed nasaerops
TOPICS lnain1iias a~herlne forestry. vet
efinsfy sufgerf- good foasls and EST snd
gaze fresefYsi4sn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

NFw foRS. Oct is.--1he steamer
Adirondack which arrived at this port
last evening. brought the captain and
crew. consisting "a eight men u the
Norwegian bark Jury. from Dublin sep
tember 10. Tor Tytee in ballast Tie
Jury vas wrecked in \ gale.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

JoRD SsfssssEr has declared. b. jove.
that hons rule cannot b. trotted out Al
the prcmieFs pleasure. al q which Is
regarded a. q deadly blow az Mr.. Glad.
stone
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

taymen and the Ministry Discussed
by D. ". Hustefflrld.

Mr~syeos. Mich. Oct. - The slev-
cnth snnosl rsnfefencs a bartists uss
tisn ~. a. Johnssoa. q Kalamazoo
BE- TIE cor sfifnfloo - uutiersfns,sl g. IN.
and licenflates Wsz aiof,fc6. The Rev
afriFeis fr-m Grand Rsritla ~ pearsn
y d. Loonis. The Re-. D. I. Jackson and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

BppA FxTrn oct - Herr Deat-ch.
parliamentary Editor = PeftheG Lloyd
DIED hsrs to-day lie ess a sittias -
As-afIc ran-erA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

GF T. date hannrs sre even between
The dieaereeiez derfiste Che si.le has
threstrnei 70 ms<e trouble aad - has
the ether
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

CotoNEL Oars n Alahaba did not
know what he vas ds,ing when he stirred
up Congressman burrows on the prison
question, but he kaexs now.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

NV fosK vas visited By disastrous
cofaazration isss evening. more thsn
$4,000 worth q property being eaten
up - the aame&
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

Weo can esy. after 81. that the
world i not srswing tetisrl A Maarid
anarchiss kss regretted. sad attempted
suicisla
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

There has been = variation invented
on the dollar locket. When the spring
Is touched. instead OF disclosing the
face Of ones very best young man. Q
small mirror IL there. 10 that half the girls
you suspect Of being very sentimental
are really only studying the state Of
their bangA-Jenness Miller Monthly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

S.s fRssasoA Get ~ Adyices
from Ha~aii sas that fhe fasslists hsee
become satisfied thai Miatsler Wins
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19
THERE ARE MORE THINGS IN HEAVEN AND
EARTH THAN YOU EVER DREAMED OF.

The things celestial we are not in position Just
at present. to enumerate but call your atten-
ton to of the useful things of this terrestrial
globe to mutual benefit Among many other
things we have gathered together a stock of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19
surnrised.

euitor--I have come. sir. TO ask you b
give me your daughters hand
Paterfam.ilas-Why sir, when last
saw it. It was in your possession. Chips.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19

Captain Csdman-well. think over 70.
Miss Sharpe. You might do worse. you
know. ought 20 tell you that I have
the refusal Of two or three girls.
Miss Sharpe-what Q capital way of
putting iti / suppose you mean you've
asked EN-, and they've al said Mo-
Iudva
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19
ALL FEEL THE TOUCH
Growers Touching Of the Button
and Is Effect
WONDERFUL ''chAHeE" THIS IS
some Ins<rss<anx Oe@partsaas On the
s-Th~a snd Now'' 1xads ~ -
ohssrving neporser.
WONDERFUL ''chAAGE" THIS IS

you voted Tor Nlsvesenu ana noii@r
whsatYs
Nor
-For Cleveland and unhridisd pros.
psrity; tho rise q the par e the ex-
penss q the riehf'
~Yon didf-
We'll then you doubtless thought II
sas great event in thu snnsis 81 this
country when Grover Cleveland 'psessed
the button' on May !. last. which so IN
motion the grandost display Il mechan.
zeal ingenuity tho sorid ever ssv.
so far ~ the great engines we're
concerned. IL made 20 differences whose
finger pressed the button." but the pso-
pie begin to realize that. % FAR ~ the
financial success a the fair h con-
cernsd. IL makes . vast difference who
pressed the button II Ben had pressed
the button IL would have been worth At
least 100000 more 70 tho fair than is
in sight now.
III Ben had pressed the button' proc
perity would have continued. and the
country would have been better OF by
1T least 500 600. 0o0. which IL low esii-
mate OF what We have already Lost
through distrusf and lack OF condolences
in the part OF the man who did press
the buttoa-'"
Further I,ooecs Are Due.
Add TO this the further losses that
must accrue through meddlcsome tarif!
tinkering. and il IL hard TO estimate
what We would have saved IL Ben had
pressed the button
Laboring people. majority OF whom
were lured away by demagognes last
fall 10 vote against their own interests.
begin TO realize that they might have
saved some money TO see the Worlds
fair and secure the necessities OF life II
Ben had pressed the button. They be-
gin 10 wish that he could press the
button now that would let loose the
life-giving current OF prosperity and
start the dead wheels OF our languishing
industries But they voted for Grover
to press the button and they have their
reward in loss Of employment. with
grim vissgsd want DIGGING their foot
steps.
The farmer who wanted "A change
might now be getting At least seventy
cents bushel for his wheat instead OF
thirty-flve cents. IL Ben had pressed the
button
All Men Felt the Touch
The old soldier who voted for Grover
might now be feeling secure ia the pen
sion given him by grateful country
through the republican party II Ben
had pressed tho button
Hundreds OF bankers who voted Tor
Grover are reaping their reward IN
broken banks and shrinking assets. who
would have been worth millions more
than they are il Zen had pressed the
button
American manufacturing enterprises
would have remained open. giving EN-.
ployment 10 American workmen. IN.
stead OF TO foreigners il Ben had pressed
the button
English manufacturing enterprises
would not have started up % promptly
as they have. II Ben had pressed tho
button.
Railroads would not now be curtail
ing expenses. by reducing wages. cutting
down their force and the number ol
trains to stave off bankruptcy ii Der
had pressed the button
To make a long story short we would
know where we are at. IL Ben had pres
sed the button. -Exchanre
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-19
HIS LIFE WORK OVER
GOunod. the Great French Com
poser. Dead.
WAS STRICKEN wITHAPoPLExY
sFansx- Was nis S1Ass>rpteoe--Iass
Enpcrtsns Work . Mas fer
Pops's Goid>n JabileeL

PAsis. Oct la-Gounod. the sninent
conposer. died tkis k4orning. lie had
been IN . comsto.s condition fos several
dsys and IL vas srroneously re-
ported that he had expired yesterday.
lie was stricken with apoplsxy on sua-
day II his home in the suburb q ST
Cloud. NJ. Gounod attended mass sun
day morning. and apparently was enioy-
ing bic usual good health. In the after.
noon ths orsanist ContsurAn. and ssv.
essl singers went to his house. Gounoti
joined then in th. performance Of his
requiem mass lie sang with great
earnestness and ful Of power. Almost
~ tha last noss bis voice faitered and ha
fell 10 the fioor. lie remained uncon.
scions till TIC end came.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

Such words from a gentleman of Mr..
Cooks standing, should receive great
attention from those in need of medicine
that cures disease.
We guarantee DR.. Kennedy's Favoritc
Remedy to absolutely cure Kidney and Liver
complaints, Gravel, Stone in the Bladder
Bright's Disease, all urinary troubles, Dia,
hetes, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Jaundice, Dys-
pcpsia, Constipation, Rheumatism Skin
Erupuons, Scrofula, Humors Ulcers Sores
and Pimples, Disorded Stomach, Sick Head
ache, Biliousness and Purify the Blood. Il
Permanently Cures All Female Weaknesses.
We could name scores Of people here,
and elsewhere. who have felt not actually
sick, but weak, worn and weary, but who
are now strong and wen, solely by the
use Of Dr.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
It's food for the brain, nerve and
muscle, thereby curing sleeplessness, head.
ache, and all nervous troubles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
SONS OF VETERANS
Form New England Anooiation and
Elect Officers.

Boston, Feb. 22.-Sons of Veterans
from all parts of New England met here to-
day and formed an association to be oslled
1.-THE New England Association of Sons of
Veterans, u. =. A." Secretary Rooney OF
the executive committee read the call, and
after II. w. Vessels of Connecticut had
been appointed temporary chairman com
mittee was chosen to prepare plan for
organization, which was accepted. These
officers were then chosen: President. Past
Col. II. w. Vessels, Connecticut; vice.
presidents, Col. +. Il. Fairfield, Maine: Past
Col e. L. Terrell, Vermont; Past Col c.
h. Darling, Massachusetts; Col. William
+. Bowen, Rhode Island.
After the adoption of constitution.
President Vessels appointed past Captain
f. S. Valentine of Birmingham, Conn. a,
secretary and treasurer. The convention
closed after brief remarks had been made
by Past Commander-in- chief F. T. Merrill
j. Is. Maccabe OF East Boston, Past Com
mander Stevens and others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

81 was stricken with nervous disease
writes Mrs. Craig, (which affected my
heart, head and stomach. / doctored with
physicians OF our town, but got no relief
from the terrible sick headaches pain in
the heart and stomach until | used De-
Greeue's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
Before l used this wonderful medicine the
nerves IN my eyes were so affected that
feared that / would lose my sight.
would get so nervous and weak / could
not walk across the room without terrible
palpitation OF the heart / had not taken
one bottle of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, before my head and
eyes were cleared of their duh aching, and
| am growing stronger every day | can
not do half justice in the praise of this
medicine. ~
This wonderful remedy is the greatest
boon to women ever discovered, and by its
use you can be restored to sound, vigorous
and healthy womanhood. BY all means
use it now, in the spring, for everybody
needs spring medicine at this season of
the year. This is the best of all spring
medicines and is recommended as such by
the doctors, to invigorate the blood.
strengthen the nerves and start I'D the
natural action Of all the organs You can
procure ~ a' .ue VI ueSisls, Ior 81, ana 1t l $
purely vegetable and harmless. Indeed. it
is the prescription OF the great specialist in
chronic diseases, DR., Greene, of "a lem pie
Place, Boston, Mass, who gives con .u ia
tion, frae, personally or by letter. Use it
and 1T will bring back strength to your
nerves, freshness to your complex ion,
brightness TO your eyes, the bloom Of healt h
to your cheeks, elasticity and spring to
your step, and that happiness and enjoy
ment of life which you have missed so long.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

served through the Mexican war, partici-
pating in the battles of Cerro Gordo, Con-
treas. Chapultepeo and Mexico, gaining the
brevet of major at Chapultepec. At tho
end Of the war he was assigned to engineer
ing duties and superintendent the construc-
ton OF many OF the public buildings and
Notifications OF the country. In 1860 he
became superintendent of West Point, but
resigned the next year to join the confed-
eracy. He captured Fort Sumter and W as
in command at the battle OF Bull Run, He
succeeded Gen. A. S. Johnston az commander
OF the confederate army in 1862, but, bis
health failing, he was given leave OF alb
sonce for several months and assigned to
Charleston, which he defended until 1864
He surrendered with Gen j. +. Johnston
to Gen. Sherman at Greensboro, n. c., in
April 1865. In 1878 he was made adjutant-
general of Louisiana.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

lie has made a fortune of some two or three
hundred thousand dollars by his procession
and has also made considerable money in
real estate speculatlons and is large holder
of Atlanta and suburban property. he has
helped many men to office but has mover
sought office himself In 1887 he bought
the Atlanta journal, organized stock
company and greatly built up that paper,
of which be Is president though its manage
ment has been mere diversion to him. He
YVES ono Of the first men TO begin a hard
campaign for tariff reform in Georgia and
in the last campaign was the recognized
leader of tho Cleveland forces. He is man
of giant frame. great energy and courage
and has forced himself to fame and fortune
by sheer determination and ability. He
was born in North Carolina in 1850. His
father came to that State from New HamL-
shire 40 years ago and is still living in the
vigor of well preserved old age. lie came
to Atlanta when quite young man, 20
years ago, without money and asking no
fayors OF anybody. lie now lives in pala-
tial house in the most fashionable part OF the
city. His wife, before her marriage, was
Miss Birdie Cobb, a daughter Of Gen.
Thomas r. r. Cobb, who was killed at
Fredericksburg. She is the flower Of the
old Georgia aristocrscy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
Why is It?

That we are doing the bulk
of the clothing business in
this city. There is mo friend
ship in trade" Customers
study their own interest and
usually go where they can
find the best goods, the larg-
est assortment to select from,
are always sure of being serv-
ed right and can buy at the
lowest prices.
We never resort to scream.
ing, humbug advertisement,
and when we tell you that our
prices for listers and Over
coats are the lowest, that our
Suits, Trousers, Underwear
and Hats are sold for less than
elsewhere, that There is dol
lars in it for you to buy of
US NOW, We mean just
what we say and you can de-
pend upon it. Extra bargains
in children's suits. Drop in
Our Spring Styles in Hats
have arrived
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
A SUNNY NAIUR.
Lovely Woman's Best and
Greatest Charm.
What a Bright and Attractive Wo-
man Has to Say to Her Sisters,
HOW Happy and Joyous Nature Can
he Acquired.
W omen make the Sunshine OF life.

Women make the Sunshine OF life.
Did you ever watch the flowers turn with
Irresistible persistence toward the sun
light? SO does the bright. joyous, sunny
nature of woman irresstibly attract all to
her light-hearted, merry, and bouyant
spirits.
Such nature makes glad the heart it
makes happy the time.
For q man, all the anxiety OF business,
the weight of care, the gloom and depres-
sion of spirits arc dispersed as clouds by
the sun before the bright smile Of joyous,
happy life.
And it follows no less surely thCf a cross
woman, one never pleased, always fault
finding, disconnected and unhappy, will
repel all who approach her, and make those
who should love her shrink from her society.
Now, the first requisite of good nature is
good health. No one out of health eau
have bounding spirits and feel particularly
good-natured.
If woman feels nervous, weak, tired
laDguid, lifeless and miserable, experiences
a faintness. sense OF fulness after eating,
has irregular appatite, constpated bowels,
frequent headaches, wakeful or disturbed
and unrefreshing sleep, weak back, back
ache, dragging down paine, irregularities,
female weakness any or all of these, it is
impossible for her to be light-hearted ana
happy.
And in the spring these feelings are very
prevalent because of the torpid condition
of the system after the winter She must
be cured first, and, with returning health,
her old time spirits will come back.
IL women will follow closely the advice
end example of our bright and attractive
correspondent, Mrs. Elmer Craig, of lie
Roy, ILL.,, they can easily attain both be slth
and good spirits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
ADDISON COUNTY ENDEAVORERS
Hold Their Third Convention Success
fully IN yergenues.

fully IN Vergennes
VERGENNEs, Feb. 25.-The third conven-
ton of the Addison County Christian En-
deavor union was held here last evening and
to-day, it being the most successful yet
hold by the organization.
Last evening service was we'll attended.
The address by Rev. F. +. Lewis, Christian
Endsavor Evangelist, was devoted to the
missionary character OF the organization.
The meeting opened this morning with
President c. b. Atwood in the chair and
Mrs. f. Hoyt Landon secretary.
Twelve senior and two junior organiza-
tions were represented. Delegations and
reports were listened to from Brid-
port, Bristol, Middebury, Monkton,
New Haven, Salisbury, Whiting, YER
gennes, Starksboro, New Haven and a
junior organization of this city.
Miss Lizzie K. Bass read an instructive
paper on what He would like to have us
do" and Miss Stella Williams OF Bridport
another on "The Christian Life of the En-
desvor Society and what it depends on. The
visitors were treated to dinner by the Yer
gennes societies at the Baptist church.
At the afternoon session Miss IL. A.
Story OF this State school, submitted
interesting paper on tho Sab
bath school and the missionary work,
followed by Rev S. II. Barnum of
Cornwall on religious conversation
Miss Mary BROOKE of New Haven presented
the theme, "Faithtuness to our pledge, 1"
and Rev. b. f. Kellogg conducted the quss-
ton box until the election of officers, which
resulted as follows; President, Prof. James;
vice president, Rev. b. f. Kellogg; secre-
tary, Miss Nellie Haven; treasurer, Miss L.
Landon.
Resolutions of thanks to retiring officers
were adopted, and the meeting closed at
about $3.50 with the Christian Endeavor
benediction.