davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

|kiAa. Neb., March 27.-This after
r The telegraphers reached a full
Pnsnt with the receivers and
the long session with Receiver
~ General Manager Dickinson
Hperintendent Korty, having set
s. Y wage question to the salts
~ Of all concerned. The rules
Mutations governing wages ana
II sent had been settled yester-
Il d today's work was over The
n wage schedule The agree
niract will 60 to the court toi
<qknon tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

9elika- Ala, March 27.-Theo. Wall,
Foninen. merchant, shot and killed
4 lchnston. a noted negro desper-
n The postonice this morning
'Aloh had been In the habit OF oull-
-Ag white men. lie attempted 70
osff Wall. when tile latter turned
pat two bullets In Johnston's stom-
Wall Is under $40, 600 bail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

Special Dispatch.
penlaon. TeS.. March af,--lnccndipr
ieg fred an unoeCupied dwqilinE be-
lonsinF 70 Dan Brown Inst night on
West Crawford street Abeul $500 loss,
with no Insurance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

me granite monument in me
slsry at Topeka contains thls
re epitaph. oiled OF deliriuIh
-sns"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

ing the chapel, entered the riesemdeal'
where breakfast was served An es'
peoially hearty cheer was rAiseu ~
the crowds on the plate as the newly
married couple and the Duke ano
duchess Of coburg crossed the square
to the palace. .
queen Victoria gave oahque. '','
evening at which were present my
chief royal wedding guests. a diniie'
was also given in the palace TO ths
other guests.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

A New Orleans GentIenau n
the Grain ana Trade Coa,,,l

-.
'o'1nu DS
euitorial staiI OF the New 0tltial
yune ana MI Fred Gardnei
city arrived here and registers /
Plckwick. These yentle,no, A,
rotrr,,ad Co., ,v,,,.,..
"a - - 0''i " 'e''i'a' hal- ,
they hau been as delegates 10 0.
and trade convention whleh u
th,t o,t,. nrn ~ 90 - II
'"e a. ~
was interviewed oy a Gazette \
and stated that the objects Il
Mated nv .he grain ana ia. :.
~, -. a.. 49,,
'iO'i "ei1 VI INV hlehes' e'n1|
Importance to the South All /
and results of grert conseau.,
.,itoinotod
w
Ihe prime OBJECT OF the moY'1
to bring the South and Wsl
closer commercial relationshl, +,
v,,,,,,rtt,, 80 a..
P'o'"i ''oh VI we NesN'
which has been appropriate u
York and other Eastern msrs1|
1,a aaeao+ed 90 sou,,.rn ~,
Cnt naT y,1s s,,ra a. ~ AK, ~.
u,n,,1d I,.imS obo,,t a a ~ ~ KY, YIN
ha in h,,iids ~ s',ch sontha,, /.
81, prina,, SP G , $500 ei,,
ai6ar t,,,a,,a,t ,it,o sas ~. ~, \.
orn caast nm r. -' grs.,
.rai,,NnrnducinC oour.ss
hiansos NIoI,rasL, oLiahn-.. \.
n iIa'iS' nhiob sIo',iS a aaa XVI, !.
W. 49, ~ tra5s tbrn,,sh ~ ~ ,'s ~,
81 NJ. o ~, .r Sv ~ ~, 49,. y,
-, -, a. I,o y ,ag,,Iee s ~,
a. eesaoti,,g n oIasar Mana XXI
~ 49, - '' r. Si,,,h ,,.htah v
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20
sALrsuuRY's ADDRESS.
An Immense Audience Greets HI"
mt the Primrose Lengue'

mt the PrtmrOAe he"s
BY Associated Press
London. April l9,--An enormous au-
dlence, which included very many
members OF the arlstoeracy, greeted
Lord Salisbury. the Conservative lead
err. when he addressed the Primrose
league this afternoon at covent gar
den theater. During the course OF
his remarks. Lord Salisbury said that
they were in a position which was
critical for the endurance Of the In
stitutlons which it was the special
mission Of the league TO sustain. II
the government meant that ''' re-
lection of home rule by the Of
lords unjustly lnterprets l'e hes
Of the people. It was then their duty
to make the earliest appeal to the
country. He did not say that the gov
eminent was bound to dissolve upon
every occasion of differences between
the two houses. But when the
event was caused by difference Of
opinion Of a momentous character and
affecting the relations between the tive
islands. which had subsisted for seven
centuries. they had no right to decide
nor to appeal to the country. Lord
Salisbury then denounced the regis
tration bill. which he said would dis.
franchise thousands and enfranchise
many who were mere Migrants.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

BY Associated Fress.
London, April l9.-The St James
Gazette publishes an interview with
Rudyard Klppling, who is now in Lon
don. Mr.. Kippling is quoted as say
ing "There is a dyspepsia epidemic
In America, They don't understand
our comfort. Everything is too tenn
porary for that. They are in a rail-
way station waiting some stage OF civ
ilization, and it is hardly worth while,
l claim, for any one to settle down and
be solldly comfortable. America feels
like u vast camp"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

Special Dispatch. q.
San Antonio, Tex ap'n Z,
Monroe Of Starr county ~ y I
recent rains did not incluos !. 4,
regions Of his section anu n
horses have all persisted ~ Y,
sections where they have " Y.
cactus. He says the peopl' 7. l.
verge of starving, and w
fering is terrible.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

spirit and beer tax 49,.
asked during the present =.
the routine business hsd
posed of, John Morley ,ns..'
evicted tenants bill.
Mr. Morley said that /.
ing the bill they must a'..
selves of the' idea tha, n. 4
between landlords and tsn,...
land were the same as IA ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

BY Associated Press.
London April 19.-Mr. Morley, chief
secretary for Ireland, introduced the
evloted tenants bill In the house Of
commons today 1t proposes to estab-
fish a board OF arbltrator5 for the per-
iod OF three years. II a tenant estab-
fishes primu facie case for reinstate-
ment the board shall Issue n condi-
tionaI order Of reinstatement. which
may be rescinded or made absolute
upon subsequent hearing. The arbi-
traitors may fix the rent or appeal may
be had to the land court. 1t is pro-
posed to appropriate 100000 of the
Irish church fund for the payment Of
compensations and arrears. Timothy
Healy, Parnellite. said the bill was no
settlement OF the question.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

Special Dispatch. ~
Laredo, Tex, April is'--ln =.
can international railroeu 4,
morning early. FIRE dessr0y'. i, !,
shop, two Pullman sleeps
passenger coaches, one ",
and six freight cars. Ips ",
the loss is $4,000, with ~,
half. The origin OF the ~
terry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

BY Assoc ntd Press.
London, April Primrose day. the
anniversary Of the death of Lord Beac.
onsfield (Beni, DlsraelD, who died April
49, 1891. is more generally observed to-
day than usual In this city, The Beac-
onsiield statue was lavishly decorated
early this morning and Covent garden,
the theater where the Marquis Of Sal.
isbury will address the Primrose league
this afternoon, is a mass of primroses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20
THEY ARE SONY VOW
The PoIanders Mt Detroit hs'7
Terrible Riot.


BY Associated Press.
Detroit, Mich, April NJ
IIcrnack, who was terribly W..
yesterdays riot. died OF bis lI,-,
st. Mary's hospital at ~ "
noon. He has lain in s'ls
since the five bullets passes .
his body. Kaboskl and kuse'
are in a critical condition am I,
at any time. The officers W
those under arrest Include =
principal ring-leaders Of ths q,
cording to interviews Wy
Polanders they are all s0'D
yesterdays acts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

BY Associated Press. :

Dublin. April 1s.-1aav d
Bloelswood. third daughter !, \,
quis OF Dufferin, the Brn,. 4 y
sador at Paris. is engaged !. II
lam Plunkett. eldest Son I,
bishop Of Dublin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

BY Associated Press.
Berlin, April 1s.-In III. >,
today the bourse taxation 4
read for the third time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20
ALL THE CROWNS THERE.
THE BRILLIANcY OF \ ROYAL MAR
RIAGE An ConuRG.
Queen victoria, Emperor Wiilihm'
the Prince OF wales aud scores
of other distinguished Royni-
lists Present rs witnesses.
BY Associated Press.

ihiNtHo NiSf''A" -N''NN -
burg-Gotha, granddaughter OF queen
Victoria. was married TO-DAY In the
chapel Of the ducal palace mere 10
Grand Duke Ernest LOUIS Charles Al
bert William OF Hesse' grandson Vi
Queen Victoria.
The weather Is spienuiu nere
today Tor me royal "euuihs
city IS packed win roy"i a"u
lheprial guests loteism 81,
anu ger man SIS -S'e'S' i's'
ins - ueeoia'eu III soine i''a,'iie'
the most i''oues. eo''eees ia sn's
ieas' so'''e si'snt u,sp,ay =. Da .,r
" tne oree@e' WINE ,ile mp, a., nv,
ous'l.''es anu ,, oi'''.s ,, o'''s ~ ~ AZ
~,
-, 'p.'o.'s Gnu ~, ~ Sa,,
~ "''' v''.' ~. co, -, - -, -
''''I y,.',',.' -,
.t,. Wv, | ,' 80 nS -.
'.a,,.,,,,,l, 80 -. ~ ~, ,,,,,,a,,o,
and ra,.aI ,a,,t,toa -, 1Tnrono
r,na arst dra,,na,, re,-,rnar,, hand an.
ed ,ho atr az sbort ,,toryais Win do
t,gbte,u ,,rs,o ,ia,,,nr 4, ,ront 10 tho
n5,,,h,,r,, ,,otooa mr. enholt,,i,tg ond
tno tarraoas o,,o,,ooi,i,,,, Tho narl, ,yer.
co thr,rosd q, IN o,clnc,, tbts ,rornipg
thar tho nottca were con,neiIed 70 drive
narsona avyav I'm order 10 nrevent dam
garous cr,sbes Accord,rp IN the
"cerar,o,iol" decided ,non bv ouaen
Viotoria falI ARRANGEMENTS having been
submitted To her in Florence) the mar
rioga was Tn take Mace ot noon nre-
cisely I'm tho nrivate chanel ~ tho
ducal scbloss. with fun state. in the
Lutheran style.
Following German presidents. there
We're no bridesmaids, but the bride
was supported by her younger sisters.
The private chapel OF the schloss was
thoroughly decorated for the occasion
and as the wedding took place on
primrose day primroses entered largely
ing been sent from England for the
ing bene sent from England for the
occasion
queen Victoria was accompanied TO
me chapel by the duke of saNe-Co6urg-
Sotha 'the Duke OF Edinburgh, father
OF the price ana was escorted to an
armenian IN the front row OF the
u'sthsulshea suests' and next to EN-
peror "'l'iam OF Germany by whose
sue was 'he puehess OF SaNe-Coburg-
G''nu Vhe "iohu duchess Marie OF
i'uss'u' sister OF me czar)
mere was some DELAY IN the proceed
mss, u''u consequently II was l2'So p
II" Deiore 'He ceremony commenced
ou' ~ was most pflliiant ana I'M
p's7s''e iull''''''' IN the wedding
pioeess''i' Emperor "i''iam escorted
'"e DT IS, Gt Coours ana eH-Em-
80 -. susltyN ioho"eu alone me
'I.'ee u "aigs ana the czarowltz
- - ns-N'' ""'N'ns tosether Ihe
ar ,NI no., 'Y,' e''v.5u win ms support
o,5 'i ,n. u,''''' ,'I''e ienry OF Hesse,
r,. ,u o'''" r '','u KIM, rrlhce henry OF
- t.. ~ " 'ue eu'''e ~ 'aS'' sup
aoaa,a.a,,,,,5 ""r o'o'i'e' ana
pr,na. 80 ~, Inc
,rad,r,,t, ~ ',, De','"u eN-,-' press
1u''''N VI 'erl'auy Neluest daughter
u queen Elc'ofia'l Ihen came the
o1N'oM''@' lhese distinguished guests
'up'su front seats on the other side
o 'ne a'S'e' corresponding with those
VI queen Nic'orl"' emperor William
anu tue duchess OF COBurg, Other
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

by NssoclaItd Fress,
southampton, April 10 Frederick
Arnold, said to be a celebrated Amer
lean soldier, was charged here today
with attempted suicide. The prisoner
had severed an artery and had stabbed
himself near the heart. He had been
drinking The prisoner was remanded
in order to enable the United states
consul to send him home
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

by Associated Press.
london April ls.-sir william Har.
court In the the house of commons
today said in view OF the intended
inquiry into the relations existing p,.
tween the three kingdoms. the new
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

weakness If 1t ever w, as.s ".
cure, you have your .nrsin 2
an invigorating, rsss's,irr W
soothing and -strengtne'u n,s ls 4
a safe and certain reInss; n
ills and ailments. II ll.,Irllsil
notes all the proper ia la ~ +
digestion, eniiches Ins r.ls,s|
aches and pains, hrinHs, .snsit
aud restores health anu ' ~
Nothing else can - q ~ q ~
thiA you pay only fOs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20
slas:..1N W N I'M y
... y ! w = ss q ~,

"why don't you take one OF your old
party gownsg'
"Rless you. that wouldn't half cover
me. Boston GaEets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

TO Ell
II your
thai
one nsI
hattSsI
anitf& N
Iferes /
.Prsenf1
bnldlrg n
workgd 4
denes'f
in s9I.if
Va "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-26
TARIFF BRIBERY REPORT.
The Fact of 6uttz's Offer Fully Estab-
lished-No Persons Discov-
cred Behind Him.

WASHINGTON, May 20 The report of
the senate committee appointed to in
vestigate the charges OF attempts to
bribe senators to vote against the tariff
bill and the charges of improper ipfu.
ences being used in connection with
the sugar schedule was submitted to
the senate today, US far as concerns the
attempted bribery of Senators Hunton
aud Kyle. The committee in its re.
port says.
ut appears from the testimony sub
mlttsd that certain Charles w.
Buttz of North Dakota, but domiciled
in Washington since December last,
where he has been engaged as lobby.
ist and claim agent. did. on or about
the first of April of this year, at the
house of Senator Huntou, in Warren.
ton, Va, during the absence of the sem
ator, say to his son. Eppa Huntop, jr.,
that he would pay him contingent fee
of S25, 600 If he would, by presenting
arguments as to the pending bill, in
duee his father, Senator Huntou, to
vote against ii.
ut is also established by the testi-
mony that the same Charles w. But,z
during the month of March last, ap-
preached Senator Kyle of South Dakota
with proposition that $14. 900 would
be paid to him if he would vote against
the pending tariff bill. Tie said Buttz.
when making the proposition, also
stated to Senator Kyle that the money
was in the hands or control of an agent
of certain bankers and capitalists OF
New York city and that the money
was in Washington. Senator Kyles
testimony is confirmed by that of Mr..
Duncan McFarlane, clerk to the COM
mittee on education and labor.
Your committee are abuudantly
justified in stating that the facts above
recitcd have been established by the
evidence, Notwithstanding the denial
on the part of Charles w. Buttz, and
they refer the senate to the testimony
in detail in support Of their fuding.
Your committee find nothing from
their investigation to impeucb, in the
least degree. the honor OF character of
Senator'S Hunton or KYLE.
There is no evidence to show the
truth Of Mr.. Buttz's statement to Sem
ator Kyle and to Mr.. Eppa Hunton.
Jr, that syndicate of bankers and
capitalists had raised a sum of money
to be used for the purpose of defeating
the pending tariff bill, or that there
was an agent of such a syndicate iu
Washington for that purpose. Buttz
denied that he made any such state
Ihent or that he had or has any
knowledge Of the existence Of lsuch u
syndicate, or that he was the agent or
representative Of any one. He further
denies that he has any money himself"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-26
IN OUR OWN coMMoNWEaLTR.

The state tax conference will meet at
Harrisburg on June 8.
A respite has been granted Hill, the Al.
legheny county murderer, until October.
Nine cars in Pottsville colliery ran
over and killed little Evan Thomas.
A break in the pipes threatens Lancss-
caster with water famine for week.
The commencement of the Allentown
college for women will begin on June 8.
Colonel James r. Hunsicker, OF Norris.
town, has resigned as an aide on the gov
ernor's staff.
A bicycle rider named Maxwell collided
with James Riley, in Allegheny City, kill
ing him instantly.
Owing to damage by the foods naviga.
ton on the Pennsylvania canal has been
closed indefinitely.
Jack Knabel was captured in Blooms.
burg for beating Tunkhannock hotels and
stealing horse and wagon.
Miss Isabel, daughter Of Rev. Dr. OIL
Taylor, and James Herman, cashier of the
Bethlehem Iron company, were married
at Bethlehem.
Governor Pattison has issued a warrant
for the execution on July 28 at Doylestown
OF Wallace Burt, the half-breed Indian.
who murdered the aged couple, Samuel
Rightly and wife.
Argument was heard by Judge Simon.
ton. at Harrisburg In the proceedings in
stiluted by the attorney general to oust
the Order of Solon for alleged irregulari-
ties.
A severe explosion of gas took place In
Nha I
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-26
HERESY APPEAL Case.
Professor Smith Closes the Debate
at Saratoga-Remarks by
Thomas McOougall.

SARATOGA, May 25.--Whsn the Pres
byterian general assembly reconvenet
as court this morning it was ad
dressed by Elder Daniel H. Shields, I
member of the criminal and prosecu-
ting committee. who was introduced as
plain man and q farmer.
Mr.. Shields argument traversed tht
twelve grounds of appeal put forward
by Professor Smith, and was read from
manuscript. In the course of his re
marks Elder Shields said that the com
mittee did not for moment doubt the
outcome Of the matter in the presen,
assembly. At the close Of Mr.. Shields
speech the assembly applauded. but the
hand-clapping was suddenly stopped
by the moderators gavel and by Wig.
orous Kissing
Professor Smith, in reply. regretted
that the committee had sought to i'm
press the assembly with the belief that
he did not value the bible highly. On
the contrary he had always endeavored
TO live by thOt book. He then proceed
ed TO arraiGn the prosecution, because
members of the lower court had
printed expressions concerning the
guilt Of the accused in the newspapers,
had refused to receive a whole book in
testimony, when part had been intro
duced by the prosecution, aud he had
received vote in members absen ce.
Rev George L. Kalb. of Bellefonte.
spoke in support of Professor Smiths
appeal.
Thomas McDougall, of Cincinnati,
followed speaking against the appeal.
The roll call for three minute speeches
began at 3.29 o'clock. The long list
OF 500 commissioners was called by
synods and Presbyteries. OF the
110 called. forty-eight made speeches
under the three minute rule. or these
twelve announced that they would vote
to sustain the appeal of Professor
Smith on several or on all the speciti-
cations At this rate of progress it is
not likely that vote will be reached
before Monday. On account of an as.
sembly temperance rally in progress
tonight at the church, the court took a
recess at 5 o'clock until tomorrow
morning.
The joint meeting of Baptists and
Presbyt~rians is to be held in conven-
tion hall Sunday night at 915 o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-26
The BAPTIST society.
Annual Gathering Of Representatives at
Saratoga Yesterday,


Saratoga Yesterday.
SARATOGA, N. Y, May 25.-The an
nual NEE ting Of the American Baptist
Publication society convened in the
First Baptist church this morning,
President Samuel Crozier in the chair.
The seventh annual report of the board
Of managers WAS presented and read
by Colonel Charles II. Benes, of phila-
delphia.
The statistical features are .summar.
izsd as follows: Bible department. re-
csipts for the fiscal year, $21, ,236 At;
disbursements, $13, 720 90, The total
receipts Of the missionary department
were $127, $40 81 and the board are
panied to be obliged to report def
cheney of $14, 539.84
Tho business department reports that
the receipts from sales for the year
were $497, ,80448. decrease from the
former year of $40, ,S85 SO The recsip pts
from all other sources foot up ST.
43205. Forty-nine new publications
were issued during the year aud the
total number Of books, pamphlets, etc.,
printed and iss usd in the period was
80, 769, $50, besides 34,621, 500 copies OF
periodicals. The net assets Of the 80 f.
ciety amount to $50, 900 20. The report
was adopted.
The annual election of officers Of the
society was held with the following re.
suits: President, Samuel A. Crozisr,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-26
EVENTS OF VARIED SCOPE.

Congressman Breckenridge promises tc
give the Fourth of July address at Full
ton, Ill.
The national conference of charities and
| corrections 10 in session at Nashville,
Tenn.
Governor Flower vetoed the bill to pre-.
vent the display Of foreign flags on public
buildings.
The will Of Banker Jesse Seligman be-
queaths large amounts to New York char
liable institutions.
Ill health drove to suicide E r. Parker,
ex-manager Of the Empire Freight Line
at Buffalo.
Emma Juch, the prima donna, 10 so far
improved from her illness at Ann Harbor,
Mich, as to leave for home.
AThe proposed new public building for
Chicago will stand on the old site, be ten
stories high and cost "a, 100000.
Lawyer Brooke has given notice that
Poisoner Meyer will not appeal from his
conviction at New York of murder In the
second degree.
After several days hunt, Dave Kelly,
who assaulted and tried to poison Miss
Pierson near Iron Gate, Va, was caught
in Amherst county.
Worry over his fathers opposition to
his chosen bride Is believed to have un.
balanced James II. Parke, who wandered
away from New York,
The queer will of Mrs. Pell which orders
her daughter TO stay in the United States
or Europe, or get divorce, will not be
contested at New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-26
THE MORNING SESSION.
Brick Treatment Of Preliminary Convsn-
tion Matters.


tion Matters.
The morning proceedings followed
devotional exercises conducted by Rev.
w j. Ford. of Green Ridge. A song
nraise service was led by Chorister
Elias e. Evans.
Charles E. Daniels, president Of the
City Union, welcomed the delegates to
the city and the convention. He re-
ferred briefly to the results which fol-
low such gathering.
Charles II. Chandler, president of
the Tri-County union, responded to the
greeting. Such a meeting made the
bond Of fellowship firmer aud encour.
aged those working along and in the
lines Of Christian endeavor. Enthusi :
asm is created individually among tn,
delegates and others who witness the
proceedings, and in various other direc.
tions the convention produces much
good
Secretary j @. Manning. annual re.
port showed the following:
sECRETARY's REPORT.
There are seventy.thres societies in
the union; 3, 2OS active members; /, 122
associate members. making a total of
4. .420 There are forty three Junior
societies in the three counties with n
total Of 2,033 members; 200 persons
from the senior society and nineteen
from the juniors joined churches last
year; 50, 152 81 were collected during
the year throughout the union, au In.
crease of $4,000 over last year. Mr..
Manning suggested that the matter of
Christian citizenship be taken up; that
junior societies bs organized wherever
there are senior societies, aud that the
spirit Of missions DO pushed
D. G. Tiffany, Of Ashley, treasurer Of
the Union. also submitted his report
The amount received was $97 Is; ex-
pended, $40 81. leaving a balance Of
$20.78
The address Of the morning was de.
livered by Rev. S. L. Aldrich, pastor
OF the Grace Reformed church. His
remarks bore upon Transformation and
were from the verse, "Bs Ye Trans.
formed" The thought was applied to
the Transformation Of Christian En-
deavorers into the mind and purpose of
work and denial for the good of hu.
manity.
REV. MR. ALDRIcH's ADDRESS.
Rev. q. L. Aldrich, pastor Of the
Grace Reformed church. gave the adj
dress Of the morning. HE theme was
Transformed, and was based an the
text, BE ye Transformed He carried
out a line Of thought OF the transfer.
mstion Of the believer in the work of
Chriitian Endeavor.
President Chandler then announced
the following committees: Resolutions
Rev G. l. Juhkin, Wilkss-Bar
Andrew G. Smith. Dunmore; Miss
Reynolds. Providence.
Nominalions-S, NJ Pnrke. Pittston;
Giles Clark, Scranton; Miss Matthews,
J. J. Parkhurst, Wilkes Barre.
Rsports-D G. Tiffany, Ashley; Miss