davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

down in the little college city. inclosing
my faded red rose. Vt last she is to pass
from the sweet serenity OF old maiden
hood 20 help Methodist preacher care for
his aock.
A few of the days flash by; ii is spring
again, and / sniff the scent OF apple bios
SONS. My love for the country had only
been dormant these years. The sky Is
jus. as blue and the white clouds are just
as lazy as they were when L made my
home in the old orchard. To-day little
children are in the boughs of my favorite
tree gathering blossoms for the steepled
church on the hillside.
She and pass the gnarled trees and in
voluntarily take a deep draught of the
fragrance. The minister meets us and
rides in the carriage with US to the church.
Good old SOUL he married my father, too
Grafton, says the patient, happy
woman in the carriage, "the bitter fruit
has come and gone. but-but-the apple
blossoms of May are back again. Didn't
1 tell your GAVIN L. PAYNE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
He Had a Goat.
Washington Star.

w CEdI.
What have you to say to this charge of
assaulting Michael Rafferty," asked the
judge.
"Oi licked him. replied Mr.. Dolan. look
ing the court in the eye. AN wild no
disrespect TO anybody TO whom respect is
due. It's hopin' OF am that OF done IL
good
was there any provocation?"
They wor that same"
What was ito
"Oi how goat. yer amer; foine animal
too Does yer goat give milk says Raj
ferty to me. 1T does says OF. Thin.
SAYS he. it's buttermilk.' It's as swate
an foine as any YOU ever saw. says OIL
Certainly, but it's buttermik.' says he
an thin we came together. Though l must
say. yer amer. thot when OF came to re-
pate IL over a few tonnes an consider the
nature OF the goat. Ofm compelled TO V
OF wer bit hasty. Bedad, IL the courtll
give me lave. Ofll 'pologize TO Rafferty,. so
NIL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

friend OF mine has just had most UNI
pleasant experience. He has married a
widow, and by some coincidence took her
10 the same hotel where she stopped with
her first spouse. At table she said 10
Charles. the bridegroom: 'Will you kindly
pass the butter, john" A vision of John"
his predecessor fitted before the bride
groom. who Indignantly replied: My name
is not John; il is Charles" Excuse my
mistake. Charles" she said; andythen tast-
ing the butter. added. rehectiyely: But II
Is tie same butter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Sailing.

Your ships but a basket.
Your seattle green grass,
And your precious cargo
A wee baby lass.
The waves are white clover
June-lashed to foam bloom,
The bees humming over
Sea gulls. / presume.
And where Is the seaport
You're bound for, i pray?
All. Make-Believe City,
In Child Send-of-Play.
Mary Hockett Flanner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

clock over his store Holden street and
for the last thirteen years has wound IL
as regularly as the time came round, and
drew from the city an annuity of $500 for
the use of the same. The clock is still
owned by the estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Only One BIemish.

Washington Star.
HAS that horse a pedigree?' asked the
tourist.
Nope" replied the honest farmer.
''nothin but the heaves."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Poor, but Kindly.


New YORK weekly.
Clerk am TO be married shortly.
Couldn't you manage 20 increase my salary
a little?
Employer-Couldn't really. But I'll tell
you what I'll do for you. my boy. I'll
shorten your hours during the first three
months, that you can spsnd your even
ings at home. and after that I'll lengthen
them again, so that you viii have an ex-
to stay away
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
A Lesson in Manners.

GOOD News.
Little Boy-How long have you had that
doll?
Little Miss--This is a girl doll. an you
oughtnt to ask her age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
His Notion OF an Ideal Union.

Chicago Record.
Weary Watkins-They's only one thinl
keeps me from becomin' a workingman and
joinin' a union.
Dusty Rhodes-What's that?
Weary Watkins can't find no union
what's on a strike all the time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
You Have Heard IL Too.
Judge.

THE great William Penn did not believe
in fighting the Indians, said Mr.. Juniper.
OF Philadelphia, TO his friend. He made
treaties with them"
.Oh, yes replied MIR. Warren. of New
York. Il have heard that the Penn Is
mightier than the sword"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Warrant Pnnsies.

NdsT0nt fAnSleS.
They are all in the lily bed. cuddled close
together
PUPPIES. Yellow Cap and little Baby
How they ever got there you must ask the
April weather,
The morning and the evening winds, the
sunshine and the dew.
Why they should go visiting the tall and
Is very odd and none of them will con-
descend to say;
They might have made a call upon the
jolly daffodillies-
They might have come to my house any
pleasant day.
They don't have a good time. I think.
their little faces
Look so very solemn underneath each
velvet hood:
1 wonder don't they feel among the gar
den s airs and graces
That shy Cousin Violet is happier in the
wood?
All. my pretty Pansies. it's no use to go
a-Seeking;
There isn't any good time waiting any
where;
1 fancy even Violet is troubled - mildly
speaking
When somebody plucks her. finding her
SO fair.
There's nothing left for you, my pets. but
just to do your duty:
Bloom, and make the world bright-that's
the best for you;
There isn't much that's lovelier than your
bashful beauty,
My puppies, my Yellow Can, nv little
Baby Blue.
Noel xoxy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
i Practical Dramatis,

New York Weekly.
Friend-Why do you kill off so many peo-
pie in every act?
Dramatist-The company is small. and
that is the only way i can work in all the
characters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Horrible.
New York Weekly.

New York Weekly
St. Peter-You married for money. be-
lieve?
Fair Spirit-Y-e-s.
St. Peter-You may come in. but you WI;
have to spend eternity with the man you
married.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

New York Weekly.
Wife-How people gaze at my new dressl
/ presume they wonder il I've bean shop
ping In Paris
Husband-Mort' likely they wonder IL I've
been robbing bank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
willing to Learn.
Good News.

Little JOHNNY think Tommy Dodd
wouldn't have so many accidents on his
bicycle If he'd go slow instead
Mother-Say Ego slowly"
Little Johnny--Yes'm he'd go slowly
instead OF fastly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

The best horses will appear in the races
at the fair grounds July ; 10 6. Great
sport expected Admission 50 cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
He Hit Ii.
Good News

Visiting Clergyman anxious to compli-
ment his host at a Sunday school celebra-
TOMMY dear children. 10 what one man
are we most Indebted for the great crowd
OF happy faces seen here to-day?
Bright Roy-Adam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
An Appropriate Compliment.

An Appropriate Compliment.
Kate Fields Paper.
Cholly-Oh, Miss Blue. won't you write
something for me?
Miss Blue-Yes. III make you the hero
inc of my next story
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
A DeyOtee.


Is it Beethoven, Mozart and Chopin
Maestros of consummate art
Who, like song-birds with magical cadence,
Have nestled themselves in her heart?
Or is it her patron, Cecaelia-
Sweet saint with her nimbus of gold
Ever playing. with slim. taper fingers.
The quaintly-built organs of old?
Perchance it's the fair Greek god Orpheus,
Whose lrye's irresistible sound
Lures her on in her quest after beauty.
With courage and patience profound
What impels TO this toll unremtting,
This culture of muscle and brain?
For the "Gradus' that leads "Ad Parnas-
sum-"
Is paved with chagrin and with pain.
What soul lends her strong inspiration?
Doth the Past-aye, there is the rub.
It's but dread of her critic pedantic-
A single young man from the Hub
F. A. Van Sanford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
A Candid Opinion.

Algy striking a new theme)-What do
you think of this new monkey language.
Miss Ethel?
Ethel yawning)-I think it's very tire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
A Standard Remedy.

Kate Fields Paper.
Heller heart is as hard as glass.
can't make any impression on it
She-Have you tried a diamond?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
OFFERINGS OF THE POETS.
The Daisy's Secret.

me Du1sy's secret
Tell me, little pale-face.
With the heart of gold.
Hast thou eer to mortal
Thy sweet story told?
Why thy heart is golden,
And thy face is bright,
Dost thou tell to fairies
In the pale moonlight?
Or when on thy bosom
Rests a butterfly.
Doth he hear thy story
When there's no one nigh?
Why so bright thy heart is,
And thy face SO pale,
Hath the faithful violet
Ever heard the tale?
All thy pretty secret.
When alone at night, =
Hast thou told the poppy
With the color bright?
No mortal e'er hath heard the tale;
Nor have the fairies bright;
1 would not tell the butterfly.
He holds all trusts so light;
Nor have l told the violet,
Whose constancy 1 own;
The poppy talks so in his sleep
trust in God alone.
Catherine McLaen New.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Sweet Pens.


Sweet peas of many colors pink and blue
And dusky purple mellowing to a hue
OF brown-veined crimson, when 1 look at
you
1 think my eyes have borrowed of your dew
Because I knew you long ago. mayhap
Your white face looking from a purple cap
And your fine bonnet with a modest flap,
And loved you as you lay upon my lap.
Because I like the dear old-fashioned traits.
Your stately carriage and your gracious
ways,
Because my heart can never cease to praise
The tender beauty of the bygone days.
Because you smell of gardens long ago.
Win old, world lilies standing in a row.
Is this the reason why love you so?
Because-because, blossoms. you have
Ny secret, heart, you seem to bow your
head
For piety and pity of the dead.
Because. perchance. leave name unsaid.
Frank Leslie's Monthly.
Battles.
Nay. not for place. but for the Right.
To make this fair world fairer still
Or lowly lily of a night
Or sun-topped tower of a hill,
Or high or low, near far.
Or dull or keen, or bright or dim,
Or blade of grass. or brightest star
All, all are but the same to him.
o pity of the strife for place,
o pity of the strife for power
How SCARED. how marred mountains
face,
How fair the fair face of a flower.
The blade of grass beneath your feet
The bravest sword-ays. Drawer far
To do and die in mute defeat
Than bravest conqueror of war;
When L dead say this. but this:
He grasped at no mans blade or shield,
Or banner bore. but helmetless,
Alone. unknown, he held the field.
He held the field with sabre drawn,
Where God had set him In the fight,
He held the field fought and on,
And so fell. fighting for the right"
Joaquin Miller, in Frank Leslie's Weekly.
Guests.
We are but guests In LIES great inn
We come, go, pay dole.
Landlord. what cheer hast thou Within
What cheer TO stay fainting soul?"
Hope is the wine. o weary guest
Courage the bread TO stay thy soul;
With Love TO SIT beside the feast
And Rest when thou hast paid thy dole
- JEANNE Oliver Benson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

"HO 10 iiot POSitiNciy mucous ana reDulS1Ve
in manner, and who has no particular
claims to anything prepossessing And, then,
wealth is competent evidence in a social
court
Pleasant little woman, she referred ey-
erything to her lawyers, with whom could.
no doubt, arrange any matters as to the
proper entailment of her first husbands
estate
Black was becoming to her, so much so
that l was startled at the change i'm her
apparel when / called just before start
ing on brief trip. She wore a light-col-
ored gown. outandishly made. and / Won
dered that had never noticed her muddy
complexion before. She pinned pansy ON
my coat lapel. So stupid was this flower
my thoughts, by some strange trick of
mind, carried me back to the sweet apple
blossoms
Mrs. Nettles, with much warmth bid me
adieu, wishing me a happy journey up the
country 10 my old home. At the door
kissed the tips of her fingers.
90
"A fool a. forty is fool indeed" one
of my friends reminded me, land you,
my dear boy. are beyond reclamation
Here YOU have sold Off all your furniture
and broken IN your bachelor quarters.
And what's the result? Why the widow
has slipped through your fingers into the
fat hands of human cube. the jolly old
brewer. Who will have you now? That's
what I would like to know"
The devil with the widow said l..
boorishly There are other women TO be
had for the asking
Ny friend had even heard OF my case
with Miss Watson. now the better half
of rich broker. who was continually re-
senting his wlfe's assumption that he was
the inferior half.
had letter the other day from LYDIA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

doesn't care for anybody else. and she's
pretty"
You said that before"
"Oh, dear. / dare say I did. And most
men care for somebody, don't they? Some
Most men, no doubt" conceded the phi
losopher
''well. then. what ought she to do? It's
not real thing, you know, Mr.. Jerning-
ham. It's min a novel | was reading"
She said this hastily. and blushed as she
Dear me! And it's quite an interesting
cause Yes. / see. The question is Will
she act most wisely in accepting the offer
OF man for whom she entertains only a
yes. Just a liking He's just friend"
Exactly. or in marrying the other.
That's not it. How can she marry
him? He hasn't-he hasn't asked her. you
.'True forget Let US assume. though.
for the moment. that he has asked her.
She would then have TO consider which
marriage would probably be productive Of
the greater sum total Of
"Oh. but you needn't consider that"
''But IL seems the best logical order We
can afterward make allowance for the ele-
ment OF uncertainty caused by
"oh, no; l don't want i like that, l
the other man. you know-asked her."
s'You apprehend that"
Never mind what 1 'apprehend.' Take
VERY good. A has asked her nand. b
ma. .:y ee!;"
MAY / take Ii that but for the disturb
ing influence of b. A would be a satisfac-
tory--er-candidate?
Yes. ! think So"
.sShe. therefore. enjoys a certainty of
considerably bic happiness IL she marries Az
"Ye-es. Not perfect because of-B. you
know
quite so. quite so; but still a fair
amount of happiness. Is ii not sou
II don't--well. perhaps"
ION the other hand. IL r did ask her
we are 20 postulate higher degree OF hap
plness for her."
Yes. please. Mr.. Jerningham-much
higher.
For both Of them
For her. Never mad him
very well. That ~ simpliies the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
EsIt Side,

LEXINGTON AVE. 400. 9TH ST. Lam
rooms, sl2 for two. with board; American fan
ilV.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
TO SUCCEED M'CLAyE.
"'Wicked" Gibbs May Be Named
Upon His Resignation,
Xerwin and Raymond Also in the
List Of Possibilities.
Byrncs Makes Some Observations
Regarding tho Weather.

Mayor Gilroy had not received Police
Commissioner McClave's resignation UT
to noon to-day.
II have not heard. directly or indl.
rectly. from Mr.. McClave," said he.
The Mayor would not discuss the posi-
tive statement published exclusively in
1.-THE Evening World" yesterday that
Mr. McClave would relinqulsh his once,
or what bearing his action would have
on the investigation of accused police
officials by the Police Board.
The politicians take It for granted
that Republican will be appointed to
succeed McClave. 1t is also taken for
granted that whoever he is, or what
ever his politics may be, he must be a
man who will do Tammany's bidding.
and carry out the programme for the
slaughter of the men who have been
marked for sacrifice by Tamn,any Hall.
The wicked Fred Gibbs could have the
place, It was said. II he would desert the
Bliss-Patterson faction and join forces
with the Plat straight ticket Republi-
cans, but his friends declare he Is not
wicked enough to desert them. Gen.
Michael Kerwin and Frank Raymond
are also named.
supt.. Byrnes had a long conference
latter's office this morning, and after
wards he called on Mayor Gilroy and
had a brief talk with him.
ITS a fine day. and I am feeling well"
said Supt. Byrnes, when questioned on
the subject OF his visit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
RUM0RS IN HAWAII.
Trouble Was Feared at Honolulu
on July 4.
tBy Associated Press. J


VICTORIA, B. c., July l1.-Hon. Sam
Jamon. Minister of Finance CT the Pro-
visional Government OF Hawaii, arrived
yesterday on the Warrimoo, on he
said. private business. He believes he
VIII hold his present position in the new
Cabinet.
Royalists met at Honolulu on July g.
and the new Constitution was denoun-
ced. Old rumors of trouble we,r re-
yived. and II was said that there would
be trouble on July 4, when the Con-
stitution was to be promulgated. As a
safeguard. the Government doubled the
number Of guards on duty. 1t was as
serted at Honolulu that William Corn
wall, ex-Minister of Finance, offered the
heads Of the American League Scho,zen
Club $4,000 to 60 over to the Queen.
The extreme annexationists IRE now
suspicious Of Admiral Walker, It Is
said, because he went on a fishing party
with Parker and Wildman. The crew OF
the warrimoe report that there was no
change In the Samoan situation since
the nonowai sailed. Greater and more
vainable deposits Of gold are being found
for the unification Of New South Wales
and Victoria does not seem TO meet
much favor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

UNIVERSITY PLACE. a. corner sth rt.-Clean.
cool rooms. running water. excellent cuisine
table board reasonable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
MUST LET BEN HUR" ALONE
Perpetual Injunction Issued
Against Edgar 9. Werner.

Judge Lacombe, in the United States
Circuit Court. to-day issued a perpetual
Injunction restraining Edgar 8. Werner
from publishing extracts from or other
wise infringing on the copyright of Gen.
Lew Wallace's novel. Ben Hur. Tale
OF the Christ"
The Court further holds that Werner
fishing the account Of ''The Chariot
Race" 1.-THE Genius OF the Beautiful
and THE Healing Of the Lepers." and
he Is ordered to discontinue said pub
locations.
In his answer to the complaint in the
case. Werner said that he did not know
that Gen. Wallace was the author Of
Ben IIur." or that Wallace's Ben
Hur' was the only Ben Hur" known
10 the world.
The Court settles the question by de-
elarlng. ordering and decrselng that Gen.
Lew Wallace Is the author and inventor
OF the book.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Mr.. STEIN MAY NOT Be TRIED
Effort to Be Made to Have the
Lawyers Case Reinvestigated.
Meanwhile No Date Has Been E,,cd
for His Trial.

Lawyer William F. Howe, Of Howe &
i1ummel. Immaculate In light Summer
suit and a rose In his buttonhole. an
peared before Judge Cowing. in Part
j. OF the Court Of General Sessions. this
morning to move for an immediate trial
Of his client, Lawyer Myer J. Stein. in
dieted for perjury In the Donnelly- Nc
Ardle shooting trial.
The motion was not made, however,
for acting District-Attorney Mcintyre
told Judge Cowing that be would con-
fer with Assistant District Attorney
Barlow s. Weeks, who was now out of
town, with view to prevailing upon
MIN to relnvestigate the charges
brought against Stein.
the character of the defenda mt, +"
said Mr. McInt.re. previous to this
ht,me. mas been uhimpea enable. and he
i nus represented the people In the Legis-
Mr.. Howe has intimated that a seri-
gus mistake has been made in formu-
imat aE the evidence In the case. and the
District Doinsat,riet-Attorney believes that the de.
Iendant. 4 not guilty. should be relieved
OF the Indictment hanging over him."
Mr. Mcintyre made this suggestion, he
e ea1a' mat the rule Of the court, that
tried during the Summer term, might
not be interfered with.
Mr.; Howe jumped at the chance and
thanked the Acting Dlstrict-Attorney
Tor the suggestion. Stein, while fin
court, talked OF his case to a reporter.
am under a blight" said ne, "bc-
cause of this perjury charge hanging
over me- L can't do any business. as
you can readily see that people have
lost confidence in me, to certain ex-
tent, at least"
The charge of perjury is based upon
the testimony Of Stein during the Dom
nelly trial. that he wrested revolver
from the hands Of an unknown man in
the Court Of Common Pleas, on the day
OF the shooting. took 1t to his Office and
placed II IN his safe. The revolver,
80. ISL, claimed by Stein. Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Weeks proved did not
leave the factory untfl seven weeks
after the shooting.
Mr.. Howe was granted the privilege
OF making his motion next Monday, II
necessary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
PRINTER TURNED SPRINTER.
Hoskins Held in $4,000 for Trial
for SnatchinR n Watch,

William Hoskins, eighteen years old,
printer. Of 4S Charlton street. was ar.
raigned in the Tombs Police Court this
morning on complaint Of Louis Becker.
a saltwater dealer Of 20 Chrystie
street.
Becker has a stand on Spring street,
and last night. about II o'clock, Hos
kins came along and stopped to talk
with him.
While the two were engaged in con-
versation Huskins reached over the
counter and grabbed Becker's $40 watch
and chain and started down the street.
Becker Jumped over the counter and
started In pursuit and caught him.
Hoskins turned and struck Becker a
blow on the bridge OF the nose, cutting
him severely. Becker held ON until a
policeman arrived.
Justice Grady held Hoskins In 81. 1000
bail for trial in General Sessions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
A BARK ABANDONED.
The Mary >. Ames Left mt Sea In a
Sinking Condition.

(By Associated Press)
CAPE TOWN, July 1.-THE American
bark Mary s. Ames, Capt. Knowles.
bound from Samarang, Java, for Della
goa Bay. South Africa. has been aban-
doned at sea in a sinking condition.
Part Of the crew were saved and landed
at Mangatsiotra.
The Mary s. Am4s arrived at AMER.
Java, March 3. from Havana. and re-
ported that in a heavy gale the gudgeons
OF her rudder were carried away and she
was obliged to jettison about eighty tons
Of cargo to tighten the vessel aft. In
that condition she sailed 1000 miles.
From AMER the Ames was ordered tn
Samarang. from which port she sailed
on May for Delayoa Bay.
The Mary s. Ames was built at East
Boston in 1876. She was a double-de ok
331 feet beam and 1877 feet deep. She
was owned by William H. Beese
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.
Pouring to the Cleveland Con
vention, Despite the strike.
(By Associated Press.)

NY AssoCioled FTetsl
CLEVELAND, July 1.-THE city Is
Respondent In yellow and white to-day
in honor OF the Christian Endeavor Con-
vention. Notwithstanding the big rail-
road strike, thousands have arrived dur
ing the past twentyfour hours. and In
coming trains to-day are stlll crowded
with delegates.
Secretary Baer estimates that before
the Convention Is called to order 1900
people will have arrived to attend.
The Eastern and Southern States are
well represented, the strike apparently
having principally affected the delega-
lions from the West.
The weather is delightfully."- cool and
pleasant.
This evening. as a preliminary to the
Convention, Christian Endeavor mass
meetings Will be held in fifteen
churches