davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-05-24
DISTINCT CONVENTIONS.

Nominations for Railroad Commission
ers and Board OF Equalization.
During the recess of the convention
yesterday forenoon the Railroad Commits
sion and Board OF Equalization districts
selected the following nominees:
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
DR.. ]. A. Cole OF Mono presided over
the convention Of the First Railroad
commissioners District and " A. Ditt-
mar was Secretary. The counties were
allowed their full representation in vot-
ing. as in the full convention.
Nominations for Commissioner being
in order, William Boyne nominated
Samuel Stewart of Solano.
Dittnar nominated J. L. Bell of Shasta
as a man with backbone enough to stand
by his constituents. The Southern Pacific
would scatter $50 per voter up there to
beat him and that would do the county
some good anyhow.
+, j. Heintz nominated s. A. Winn of
Nevada County. If the railroad company
was going TO scatter so much money, he
did not know any county that needed it
more.
their seconds, but Stewart and Wiun de-
elined and the nomination of Bell was
made unanimous.
I'll. Howard OF San Francisco presided
over the Second District Convention and
G. II. johnson was Secretary.
Captain c. b. Johnson OF san Francisco
was nominated unanimously.
J. r. Rush of Los Angeles presided
over tie Third District Convention and
John S. Dore of Fresno was Secretary.
The record-union., 1894-05-24
S475
1928
Alley.

MONEY TO LOAN.
p. BOIL. T.. A. CROUCH.
The record-union., 1894-05-24
ARARE OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural Land for $40
to $50 per Acre.

The Pacific Improvement Company has re-
Gently purchased twelve thousand ceres of
land in the heart of Tehama County, for the
purpose of promoting subdivision and settle
ment This land embraces lands from first
class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to
land of fair average quality, and is offered at
from SO to $50 per acre, in subdivisions OF
40, so, 12O, 16O and $50 acres.
The terms upon which these lands are offered
are especially attractive. They will be sold in
subdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay
ment of interest only for three years, at which
time the purchaser can begin the payment OF
principal by paying the first OF five equal an
nuaI installments. Thus no part of the prin-
cipal is to be paid for three years, and then
the purchaser is to have five years in which to
pay five equal annual installments, with in
tcrest at the rate of 7 per cent. per annun,
making payments extending over period OF
eight years. Intending purchasers are as
surcd that this is an opportunity to purchase
land of fair average quality at SO per acre,
and good agricultural land at $50 an acre,
with other grades Of land at prices to CORE
spond between these figures.
The assertion is frequently made that good
lands, suitable for general farming, and es-
pecially adapted for fruit-growing, cannot be
had in California for less than from $50 to
800 an acre. An examination Of the land
subject of this advertisement will prove to
home-seekers that this is an opportunity for
the purchase of good agricultural land at $50
an acre. and for qualities grading down to fair
agricultural land at SO an acre, on terms OF
payment which should make the disposition
of these lands to actual settlers result easy of
accomplishment.
The primary object of the purchase of this
body of land was the breaking up OF large
holding for the purpose of promoting its set
tlement in smaller quantities and its devotion
to diligent husbandry
For further particulars, call upon or adj
dress WM. II. MILLS,
Land Agent of the c. P. r. r., Fourth and
Townsend streets. San Francisco. Cal.
The record-union., 1894-05-24
GenernI Notss.

The name of George A. Long. President
Of the Sacramento Council of Federated
Trades, was prominently mentioned for
I.ieutenant-G Governor. but owing to his
not being a resident OF the State for five
years his name was Withdrawn
a local photographer notified the con-
vention Yesterday that if the delegates
were willing he would take their pictures
in body. The convention accepted the
invitation. bat afler an. adjournment was
taken for the purpose of allowing the del
egates TO get their suppers, they forgot all
all about the photographer. and he was
disappointed by the delegates absent
inindedness.
The record-union., 1894-05-24
Congressional Nominations.

The nominations for Congress by Dis
trict Conventions we're made last night
by all OF the districts except the First,
which Will select its candidate this morn
ing. Tho Second District selected Cor
nell OF san Joaquin Tuesday evening.
The Third District last night nomi-
mated W. 4. Vann of CoIusa. The Fourth
elected B. X. Collier of san Francisco;
fifth, J. l.. Rogers Of San francisco;
Sixth, Rev. ". Z. Bowman of Los Ange-
les; seventh, }. l.. Gilbert of Fresno
II. D. Baroer OF Glenn was selected as
the candidate for the Assembly from the
Tenth Assembly District. composed OF
CoiusA, Glenn and Lake, in place of
Nanu. who was nominated for Congress.
The delegates from the Fourth Equali-
cation District will meet at o'clock this
morning TO choose a successor TO jesse
Gilmore OF Los Angeles.
The delegation from the First Con-
gression2l District will meet at the Cap
ilol a. 5 o'clock this morning 10 nominate
q candidate Tor Congress.
The record-union., 1894-05-24
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO.,

1918 Fourth Street, Sacramento
No. Q, Rotunda Mills Bldg, San Francisco
II North First Street, San Jose
The record-union., 1894-05-24

The discovery of rich petroleum field
is reported in the Assam district, British
India.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
HAMLINE.

A mothers meeting will be held at
the home OF Mrs. G. III. Botkin Tuesday
afternoon. to he addressed by DR.. ID.
NJ. Graham, who will speak on the topic
''The Mother and Her Daughter"
An ice cream social will be given next
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
o. o. Whited, on Minnehaha street, in
charge of the w. c. T. U.
President and Mrs.-G. H. BriGgman
are spending the week at Maple wood
Park while DIR. Bridgman Is in charge
of the ministers retreat.
Mrs. r. K. Evans and the Misses
Evans LETT Tuesday tor Waseca, where
Miss Jean Evans is engaged as reader.
Mrs. S. NJ. Bibbins and children re-
turned yesterday from Battle Lake,
where they spent the past month.
r. P. Kaighn and G. P. Montgomery
are spending two weeks at the Chau-
tauqua assembly at Waseca.
DR.. and Mrs. W. Il. Corothers and
the Misses Webb returned from their
camping trip Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Gordon re-
moved Wednesday to their future home
near Renville.
Prof. and Mrs. L. Fl. Batehelder have
gone to Lake Chautanqua, n. Y, for
the summer.
c. A. McCann, of Lakeville, spent
the week with his parents in North
Hamline.
Mrs. Webber,' of Capitol avenue, is
entertaining her mother, Mrs. Moon, of
OHIO.
Misses Ella Door and Mamie Stevens
are spending the week in Waseca.
DR.. A. NJ. Stephens and family re-
moved to Red Wing Wednesday.
Miss Winifred Bloomfield returned
Wednesday from Willmar.
Mrs. T. f. Lindsay has gone to Lu-
VERNE to visit her parents.
Mrs. Fred Grant will leave Tuesday
for Denver, Col.
Miss Pearl Heel is visiting in Mans
ton, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
Rules for Canning.

Miss Bedford, principal of the New
York Cooking school, uses the following
proportions III canning fruit: For
apples, peaches. pears. blackberries and
sweet cherries, one-fourtl pound Of
sugar to every pound Of fruit, and one
quart of water to every pound of sugar.
and raspberries (to which she adds
a half cupful Of curranI juice
to every pound of fruit, she
uses one-half pound of sugar
to pound of fruit, and water in the
same proportion as before. For Dineap-
pies, blue plums and cages she uses
three quarters of pound of sugar to
one OF rruit, and water in the same pro-
portion as for the others, except pine
apples. They require no water to make
a syrup, as they have sufficient juice
without it. Pineapp1es should stand in
sugar at least twenty minutes before
heating to start the flow Of juice. and
should steam forty.five minutes, or
until they look clear. They should
be shredded with silver fork.
as the large slices of pineapple that
look SO tempting in cans are awkward
when served at the table, it being
almost impossible to cut them with the
spoon without soiling the table cloth.
DamsOn plums require 5 pounds of
fruit to 8 of sugar. Ounces should first
be steamed before putting them in a
syrup. Fruit should be measured by
the scales; as sugar does not vary it
may be measured in pint or half-pint
measure. Fruit juice that remains after
filling the cans may be canned and
used 10 flavor sauces and ices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
Window.shade Hints.

In replacing window shade that has
been torn from the roller, use nothing
but one-ounce tacks; longer tacks in
jure the spring.
Always fasten the round hole bracket
on the right hand side of the window.
Always place roller III brackets with
shade rolled up.
TO strengthen the spring, draw the
shade down a few revolutions, remove
roller from brackets, roll up shade
and replace.
If the spring is too strong, remove
roller from brackets with shade rolled
up. roll few turns and replace.
If the shade is tackled on properly it
will hang toward the window.
To fit shade 10 window with inside
shutters, measure inside molding next
to shutters.
To shorten roller for window with
inside shutters, measure from tip on
spring side and allow half inch for
roller end; it will then roll freely in the
brackets.
Always see that roller is cut true and
that roller end is free from imperfec-
tions arising from casting.
To properly wind a spring roller for
ordinary length shades, fifteen to sixteen
revolutions are sufficient.
In mounting shade on spring roller,
place spring end TO the left.
a piece of bread, not too fresh, will
, remove all dirt from shades; never use
oils
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
EVENTS OF A WEEK.

A very enjoyable surprise was given
George Parlow at his residence, 342
East Eighth street, in honor of his
eighteenth birthday. Dancing and
music were the features OF the evening.
Those present were: Misses Michol-
SON, Z. Hendy, K. Newton, NJ. Murphy,
E. Clark, Nj. Clauncy, A. Whaly. L..
Parlow, l.. Stockton. NJ. Topley, IL.
Diamond, X. Diamond, NJ. Ludridge,
III. KeOgh, l.. Carivsan, B. Canveau. B..
CanVeau, II. BultimOre, II. Sheppard,
l.. Gritfen, NJ. Ledridge, NJ. Mars.
NJ. McQuirge, l.. Lenard. NJ. Top
ley, NJ. Wilson, j. Genshaw,
and MeSsrs. c. Elliott. Il. Rogers, George
Daimond, c. Plttman, W. Peterson. f.
Darraugh, Ii. Keogh, F. Keogh, l..
Rogers, L. Dumphy, j. Nicholson, G..
Rogers. j; Coy"n, NJ: McManus, J.
Doyle, J. Buttermore, }. Carroncras, j.
Smith, w. Topley, L. McGuire, E. Ell
edge, ). +. Henderson, }. Fellows, w.
Gallagher, o. Getchell, Il. Getchell, w.
Abrecht, Z. Getchell, 5. Malady.
At the last regular meeting Division
No. 9, \. .. H., Initiated five members
and received four applications. The
county president. l.. j. Tierney. at
teuded The meeting and spoke words of
encouragement to the large numoer of
members present, and also spoke of the
coming \. o. Ii. union picnic, which
takes place AT the Fort Smelling grounds
OIL Saturday, Aug. Is. Division No.
Is coming 10 the front and intends to be
the banner division in the near future,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.

A large party of young people from
this community attended the concert at
st. Paul Park last evening.
Miss Mabel Denny was the guest of
the Misses Baker a. Mahtomedi several
days last week.
Miss Frances ReIf, Of Park place, St.
Paul, is spending some time with Miss
Edith Howes.
Mrs. j. c. Poore was the guest of
friends ar st. Anthony Park some days
last week
Mrs. Fred Corwln left Friday evening
to spend the summer in Danville, Iii.
Miss Lizzie Jett returned yesterday
from visit 10 friends at Hazel Park.
Charles Sealy, of st. Paul. spent Sun
| day and Monday with friends here.
Mrs. E. E. Guernsey leaves tomorrow
| to visit friends in Sioux Falls.
Clarence Lynn, now of Minneapolis,
| spent Monday night at home.
| Miss McKain, of the city, was the
| guest of friends here Tuesday.
Paul Johnston, of Dakota, visited
| Charles Brisley last week.
Theron Smith spent several days in
| Minneapolis last week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
SELLING GEMS.
Devices for the Protection of Dia
mond Drummers.

Devices for the Protection of Dia-
mond Drummers.
New York Morning journal.
"When l first began on the soad,"
said the diamond salesman, 81 used to
carry the stones in chamois belt lined
with silk around my waist next to the
skin. This was not only uncomfortable
but troublesome to get at when arrived
at hotel and wished to deposit the
stones in safe. Now, my tailor al
ways lines my vest after a peculiar
fashion of my oWn,"
Opening his vest he showed four large
pockets attached to the lining of the
front of his vest.
You see the lining is of very strong
material and sewed to the first lining of
the vest with the best of thread. The
four pockets are simply the two usual
pockets. with double seam in the mid
die dividing them. OF course, they are
made somewhat larger, so that the
pocketGooks holding the diamonds will
exactly fit them. The pockstboeks
are hooked with 3 spring to a
closely woven, finely tempered
steel chain, that is attached to
light but strong belt around
waist. Even If pickpocket succeeded
in getting hold of one of the books, he
could not go off with it on account of
the chain. Some men have pockets put
on the inside Of tie front waistband of
their trousers, but prefer these in my
vest. The whole secret of the thing is
to get the books as near the person as
possible, SO you can feel them all til 9
time.
Now for the pocketbeoks that hold
the papers OF diamonds Here is one.
You e it is two pieces. of close-grained,
rather stiff leather, Joined by more
piiable piece of leather, so as to admit
of doubling one over the other. These
two thin strips of steel across the two
backs, as we call them, are finished in
the front OF the book with two holes to
admit of the hook on the steel chain
catching through them and SO holding
| them strong and safe.
THE inside is of Russia leather, twice
as long as the back of the book, so as TO
double over the papers of diamonds.
| Each side Of the pocketbook will usual
| iy hold four papers, but l have mine
| made so that they will hold six, as l fire.
| Quently have extra large quantities to
take with me.
| Nov, last but not least" said tho
| salesman, opening one of the papers of
| diamonds by unfolding it twics, OPEN
ing the ends, and then lifting the last
| fold off of the third fold, on which
rested the diamonds. in much the same
way as druggist folds papers for pre-
scrrption powders. with the exception
| Of ftnrning the ends in before taking the
| second fold, This outside paper is. as
YOU see, of the very best quality linen
| paper, bft not too stiff. and an eighth
of an inch larger than the inside sheet
of tissue paper that holds the paper.
| "rhe regulation size for the outside
sheet is eight by ten inches, whi ch, when
folded up. makes package two and a
half inches long aud an inch and half
wide. As place the papers in the box
a rubber band holds each individual
paper In its place, and second and
stronger rubber band holds the two flap
ends of the inner book over the papers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
hat Is q EIiPt?

One who loves to captivate. but capti-
Yates not to love.
One who, pretending to make ''true
lovers knots" only makes ''slip knots. :"
An utterer of the counterfeit coln of
love.
A masquerader in loves livery.
A stinging butterfly.
A tiirt is a forger on the bank of
Cupid.
a fiirt is like an insect that sips the
honey from many flowers, but never
hives it.
An angler who bats his hook with
flattery and feigned love, and fishes for
admiration.
One who plays with love, and who is
sometimes punished by love playing
with him.
One who plays with Cup:d's arrows.
A flirt is nsh tha. eats all the bait
and leaves the hook behind it.
One who promises and does not pay.
| One who gives attentions without in
tentiOns.
International Rowing Regatta,
Minnetohka Beach. July so and 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Among the prominent people leaving
81. Paul Friday morning, by special
train over the Eastern railway for Du-
lutb, to take the steamer Northwest,
Duluth to Buffalo, were the following:
Messrs. Juye, Patterson, Hawthorne,
Col. Hersey, TarboX, Rose. Miles, Black
and party, Gov. and Mrs. Merriam,
George r. Finch and wife, Samuel Hill
and fanny, MIS-. J J. Hill and family,
MIR. and Mrs. ingalls, and Judge Wilson
and wife.
May Agnes Long celebrated her
eighth birthday yesterday afternoon, at
the residence OF her parents. S6S Euclid
street. The little ones had very en-
joyable time. Among those present
were: Fannie BraDt. Laura Stats,
Emma Patton, Ethel Patton, Adeline
Buckley, Freda Bly,, Ella BY, Maggie
Stokes. Mary Shea and Minnie Gezzard.
Miss Ruth Phelps. Of Chicago, has
been guest of Mrs. Edward Weaver,
of Mankat0, during the week. After
brief s0journ at Madison lake size goes
to Minneapolis, Lake Minnetonka, st.
Paul and White Bear lake, to visit
friends.
Adelaide Kellogg-Van Gelder, who
was III the city TO attend the wedding
OF her sister, Miss Lenora Kellogg, has
returned TO her home Ill Europe, ac-
companied by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. n. Kellogg.
Miss Gussie a. Kinds and Master
Harry Kinds returned from Menomonie.
Wis, accompanied by Miss Anna b,
Jobes, one of the teachers or that city,
who will spend her vacation with
them.
Mrs. Mark Gibben, of Wenatcher.
Wash. ana Mrs. 3. A. Raphael, Of
Davenport. To-, are visiting their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. n. Cardozo, 1857
Ramsey street.
party conSistingof Misses Margaret
and Kate Chairman, Stella and Lucy
Halloweil, OF st. Paul, and Miss Kuhi.
OF Tekin, H., are visiting at White
Bear.
Mrs. Scarf and Miss Lizzie Hall. of
562 81. Peter street, are spending few
weeks at the Allen cottage at Bald
Eagle lake.
Mrs. NJ. j. McCourt, of s54 Agate
street, ma: returned to the city after q
SIX weeks visit to Madison, Wis.
Misses Helen Olivier and Elsie Tes.
sler have gone for weeks outing al
the lake.
Miss Anna Roach of Grove street. ba,
gone to Prior Lake.
Mrs. F. d. KennRdy and sons of Ra.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
ABSOLUTELY PURE

and the hour came all too soon when
the guests took their departure.
Gustavius Adolphus Nelson, OF Des
Moines. To-. who has been spending the
past month with relatives here. de-
parted for his home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ad0lph Anderson gave
dancing party Monday evening in
honor of Miss Hannah Nelson, of Des
Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Catlett. of Bur-
ington, To-. are spending few weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Is. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Willoughby will
leave this week for visit to the home
of their childhood in Vermont.
Mrs. A. Liuinger and Miss Belle Ken
nedy will leave Tuesday for visit to
relatives at Atwater, MINI.
Miss Kittie Archer is spending her
vacation at Pennington with her grand
mother.
Frank Truax and mother have re-
turned from their outing at Livonia.
Miss Katie O'Bren, of Min leapolis. is
the guest of her brother.
Mrs. w. j. O'Brien is visiting her
parents at Baldwin, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
LINENS.

Hfhere ever was time when this de-
partment Jagged in tie race, that time rs
long past. It certainly is leading now,
and very soon We hope to see it leave ali
competition far behind. Here are few
samples of the values we are offering for
this week:
rs dozen Best Bleach Suifann Turkish
Bathing Towels, size 25x52, double
thread. for % Cents Each,
Those who prefer old to modern meth
ods of retailing charge Soc for them.
rs pieces Un6ieached Irish Table Lin
en-, 81 inches wide. for acc a Yard,
These are the Damasks that most
houses retail for 75c.
We have n large lot of extra fine RUck
and Damask Towels thct have becoms
slightly soiIed from handling. To close
them out, we mark the LOT, choice. ST
Gents Each, but the poorest ToWeI
in the lot is worth very much more.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The ladies of the NJ. E. church gave
an ice cream festival on the corner of
Cromwell and Pym streets Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. NJ. McCammon, of Aurora, ILL.,,
is visiting her niece, Mrs. E. G. Flagg,
of Raymond avenue.
Mrs. s. E. Brace and son. Harrison
Fl. Brace, are spending few weeks in
st. CrCiX Falls.
The annual picnic of the NJ. E. Sun
day school will be held at Lake Como
Wednesday.
Mrs. j. j. Merrill and children are
the guests OF Mrs. Moore, of Mason
City, 10.
Mrs. F. S. Barry left for a two
months visit at Cleveland, To-, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ronlh. of illinois, is the guest
OF Mrs. c. II. McGill. OF Bayless ave-
n ue.
Mrs. and Mrs. Fl. E. W. Schultz are
enjoying an outing at Lake Sara.
A number of Park people picnicked at
Como Friday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
CLOTH AND SANCTUARY.
RISg0P GILBERT PREAcReS AT ST
PETERS TONIGHT.
NEW MAN AT WOODLAND PARK.

linton Services at First M. f.
2 Church This Evening - Ohio
ssalDivine at Peoples Church
christian Endeavor Meeting
This Evening at Dayton Ave
9nue Presb yterian Church.
ST Peters Church. Dayton's Bluff,
Corner Fourth and Maple Streets =
Seats free. Rev. Stuart B. Purves, rec
4 tor. Divine service for the Ninth Sun
day after Trinity: Morning, z and. IL a.
M Sunday school. $50 a. m. Bishop
Gilbert breaches in the evening at 8 p.
IN. " East End Mission Sunday school,
corner Ross and East Seventh street.
meets at 3. p. III. Wednesday, festival
/ of 81. James the Apostle. Divine sery-
ice.t $3.50 a. m.
Woodland Park Baptist Church. Cor.
ner Selby Avenue and Arundel Street
Preaching at 1880 a. IN. by Rev. f. r.
Leach; Sunday school at IL O'clock;
union services at 8 p. m. at First Meth
odist church.
Peoples Church. Pleasant Avenue,
Rev. S. B. Hershey. of Ashtabula, O.,
will supply ths pulpit this morn
ing and evening. The morning subject
will be The Place and Claim of the
Man of Galilee." In the evening a lee
ture on 1.-The Crisis for the Churches in
Connection with the Industrial DiScou-
tent"
Central Park NJ. E. Church, Twelfth
and Minnesota Streets-Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. Frank Doran, at 1890
a. IN. and 8 p. m. In the evening the
pastor will deliver the third of his Sun
day discourSes on the life of Jesus, "The
First Year of His Ministry" All are
welcome.
First NJ. E. Church, West Third and
Summit Avenue-Rev. G. 3. Wilcox,
DID,, Pastor-Services at 1O:3O a. IN.
and p. M Sabbath school, II III.
Young peoples meeting, p. m. Rev.
E. r. Edwards will preach at the union
services held here in the evening. Prof.
LIenau will sing morning and evening.
s eats free.
Atlantic Congregational Church, Cor
ner Bates Avenue and Conway Street.
KEY. 5. w. Dickinson, pastor-Preach-
Ing by the pastor at 1890 a. N. In the
evening the congregation will unite
with Bates Avenue Nj. Z. church in
union service. Sermon by Rev. S. w.
Dickinson.
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian Church
Morning service, 1890, sermon by
Rev. George A. Ford. d. D.; Christian
Endeavor meeting, p. m. No evening
service.
Church of Christ christian, Corner OF
Nelson and Harrington Avenues: E. r.
Edwards, Pastor-Preaching at II a. IN.
Subject: 1.-The Supreme Call" At
night the pastor will preach at the un-
ion services in the First M. E. church.
Christian Science, Services at LOT and
los SNlobe Misunderstanding at 1O:3O
a. rn.. Bible class 1850. Conversation
and inquiry meeting Thursday at D..
m... Nathan Johnson, speaker.
| plymouth congregational Church,
Corner Summit Avenue and Wabasha
Street-Morning service at 1O:30 a. m,
conducted by Rev. H. L. Richardson.
of Ripon, Wis. Sunday school at 1915.
No evening service. Y. p. S. C. E. at
p. i'll.
Rev. DR.. John Paul Egbert arrived
home from the East yesterday, and will
oeeapy his pulpit at the House of Hope
today.
|, Dr. Adah Sheehan will lecture at the
splrituallst camp ground at 10:3o and at
$50 w. "A. Mansfield will give an ex-
hlbition of independent slate writing at
p. M, and Willard j. Hull speaks at s
| p. LII.