davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25
REPI BLICaN SPEAKERS.
AssfGnmer:s Made by Both state and
Touusy Ecadauarter~.

Republican speakers Tor ne present ea'ii-
rascn have been assigned by state and
county healg 1artegs as iolio"s.
Anacortes-R. \. Bauiuger. october 5.
airing t8n-W. l.. Jones. oTtooer ..
Asojia county,. =. Fisk ami Milo \.
Root October and ..
Acknowledging II. Powell and William
! Morris. october :.
EatBara-W. l. Jones. September =
Back D-arlona~W NAN !. humphrey
BIsine-w. i. Jones. October l.
Bo-hel.-W +. Humphrey. september D.:
". r. Gay. OcfohcT ,.
}2ucc la--N. n. Cav October !.
Buenua-W. Il. Gay. september =
BartoE-f rank A Ssee-e 4nd ira bron-
son. Sepfen0e =. William +. H~mpnre%.
castle Ro-k-John J. McGayra. septem-
ic-aaGtaaaua-wlllam L. Humphrey. oc-
Cherry Valley John u Powell ard WIZ
.sm r. Morris. 0ciaber >
Colfaz-E- ". Rose. October /
Columbia coonty-Aliea Weir. week BE-
G,ua-ug Se1,emcer =
9.apeyi.'ss--R a b4i a..s.- oe'o'er l.
ueS Na.re-tE h Cav. Sspier1ho- =
Duvsmisa--W. z. Gay and T. Pltt Shaw.
- -es-N y Jones. october :. r. \.
Eisnoaa~--John =. War. man. g.. an5 p.
H. rro1nr.-. september
i.-.ers ogre-t iegnlou W era cH. Sep EN-
bar -. - F. cray. oct3rer II.
rcs---iteaTy T. WA.on, September
- " Z. Jones'. De.3aer
GarAela an3 Asofin a0Jatles-T. =. Fisk
ana Mo \. Root. week beginning sep.erTl-
Garrle.3-E. ". Ross. seq a,oer x.
Green ktef-N. \. 4.oot. sep ENTER =.
Hot a-Ar-her T. Griffin All :.
r. rk2ant-Joan l. HumoErses and Tret
II peterson. semen Ter -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25
Jones. the sound Money Man.

". L. Jones. the NoTSh Yakima orator.
Y no Is - speak at taa Asno-y tomorrow
night. has been welcomed ~ large cTowds
wherever re has spoken during tne pres
ont campaign. He = Acknowledged % ~
one Ct the ab{eSt campaign orators in fne
Northwest. TIE mon Veterans Pa.traoiic
League and me SINS % Veterans have
been invited 10 attend IN i body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25
Prohibition Convention.

Notice Is hereby given that a mass con-
yention of the Prohibition party OF King
county is called 20 meet tn the G. A. r.
hall, Hlnckley block. AT 10 a. m. Saturday.
September &c 10 nominate candidates for
county Offices and 10 elect county cen
trail committee. BY order OF executive
committee. y. a. Thompson, chairman;
L. L. Haggard. secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25
Ninth Ward Republicans.

The Republicans or the Ninth ward will
meet 10 organize a Mckinley and Hobart
cub Saturday evening. September IS. \
glee club will furnish music. Addresses
viii be delivered By Hon. John 3 Allea
and Judge \. II. Foote.
s W. CLARK, Chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

Hon y. Fl. Owings. OF Olympia. VIII
make a speeeh al the big Republican
meeting az Leschi park this evening. Sep
tember p. Special steamers viii be run
from points on the lake 20 enable ali who
wish 70 attend. The meeting Will begin
a. 30 O'clock. ami II Will Dc I rous.ng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25
DuwamtSh X puhlic~ns,

Duwamisl Republicans Will hold rous-
Ing meeting This evening. The speakers
VIII be W. r. Gay and +. Pitt Shaw. \
good crowd IS assured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

When Baby vas sick, we gave her Casro-ia-
When she was a Child, she cried for Cas,oris.
When she became Hiss, she chung 10 Castcria-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25
Millinery Opening.

Mrs NJ y. Pease's grand millinery open
inS today and tomorrow. Beautiful dis
play OF goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

Millinery opening today; pattern hats
ard novelties. Miss Cheasty's :. Second
avenue ana Columbia street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

The first big meeting Of the camraisn
az Kent was held last evening. and the
occasion was "a red-lettsr event for the
friends OF honest money. Two OF the
ao.est speakers in the state. Hon NJ A.
Root. OF olympia. and Hon. W. l.. Jones.
OF North Yakima. We're the drawing
cards. and for three Ioag hours they kept
a large aud.eEce worked up TO = h.gh de-
gree OF enthusiasm Judge Root spoke
principally on the tariff as related 10 pros
peT.tv and gave a comprehensive review
of the etate ticket He was followed by
Mr.. Jones. who plunged d, once into the
money question. and a clear and conyinc-
ing argument in favor OF an honest dol
lar Was presented. Both speeches were
repeatedly app.auded. Hon. ". j. Shinn
presided at the meeting. Judge Roo; VII
speak az sannycfale tonight and at Green
River tomorrow. while Mr.. Jones Will 60
TO Renton tonight. ana tomorrow night
viii address the monster meeting 10 be
held a the ArusoTy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

Shattered ry-ra-HEgsE. EVERYBODY KEW
thar Il vrss BE- standing straight 81 the
rsais.sIe Of the road AMI making another
speech
And gI1fya-ssoa bsassss-i stronger asai
sno-e z1we3y trsxa MS enemies sn~E. ser
when the lasa conventions s-erE hefl -
came tsoA1 - Forf Angels 7sste1 FzsCsrfs
sssan ewao-riasrsss os TIE Pyrs9flss ssslsszafss
ia eass tosIow ~ his hand TIE zlsstzAaSaiEss
Ts-erss fogSas -has rf3e gsc8z~2sos4 parry were
20 have ~ ssssisor all9etss . tsssEn, arsi
tina gFrs-e--gsss % rrEssneas ~ nO-igzss sTs
snafr assx fsvey-lse Tov shat Po=s Ion. Tssen
a1sa rsa- guss n ssz8zs- and al Remaining
cfzsesx opar Risszs-zis5 t.ss NC Eel sls-
Rad man. sent another rsssss~e 20 The
Democrats. Il '7l1 E9sst TIE Po7iaiiz7s aas4
done. assf c3osea ~ a80sIf tas~e words.
Vow - ahead ard fgse.
or ecrsrse Troy .ara fs$ assoetates were
mai Trey regarded FEe<sag-iSoa as
traitor AID above Al thfzszs ;1ey sgats-7
70 soe him IN Hne FOR aao.her 0ffire- I rs1sT
these Circumstances tneg ansol1te4y re-
fused - os9u1fenaa-. a urSon mites ire
ssa3stor were AWARDED them. aT75 finally
tfa ssonf Ions "a d put = f4.i 1lcEe+ q 'ls
ae3s
Bar Truw ia 70. 'ze- r1a.. ~ - aa-i-
son, q ~ noav x tzzz cozas - pass that 81
fhe foFasiist raoTss@nees ex~gpt tf2e ore
aaOse sap Il zan1e5 have rendered tllesr
yas. zrs4ti5gas 70 the central committee. ma
stes sn being "a, rx&rr4nse fsIeaoT Oh NV
sInes. fIgw slcssssfJ- = Till % tine Only
eaa TEL The PopuI1st hangs on to J1s
termination Nth a grim. oea-h-slAe grsp.
add evidently he coes nor propose 20 j.,
30 u2tH tas crack OF sEo8sE. ina. -. No
sesnhgr =
80 there are three caTsis,Attes for AlI5o-
fs Clssiam county. a. A Rs9nar'sson
fpopl. {. =. carissizsssen (I,esEs.). and I.
r. AldxeH fR@p-l Tfstsr present eiTcum-
stances FG4ny Democrats w5il vose Tor
AAswssi and & II a SAFE guess thar b. viii
~ gwen the ofssoe. in that event TROY
anil ne REST wlil have AZ least 03e coElso~
sou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

posSEx & STEWART. Una~rtak.r-
~ ParGors corner of Third and
Columbia streets seattle, Wa.hinE-
ton. Telephone No. L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

Miss Frances Wilz.aski.
Graduate optician. Consultation free
S0f First avenue. y. w. Cor Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

Potter Charles Sullivan returned - Ia
coma "wednesday morning from trip
Through Eastern Washington, where iae
spent week in Whitman and spokane
counties. To the ost-inteiligenceT Ia
coma correspondent Mr.. Sullivan said that
the prospects for the Republican ticket
are improving every day on the other side
% the Cascades.
senator Wilson. Congressman Dooiit-
tic and myself spoke at IL meeting al Col
fax Saturday night which was declared by
many present the largest meeting ever
held In that city said Mr.. Sullivan,
There We're nearly 80 present. and the
capacity OF the courthouse was taxed 10
hold the crowd. At other points in Whit
man county besides colfax l found the
Republicans lab0ring loyalsy and earnest
~ for the success of the ticket and / am
led to believe that we will do much bet
ter Ia Eastern Washington than has here
tofore been believed. The situation is
growing more Favorable. 10 the cause Of
EspabIieanIsm daily The effect of the
state committees distribution of iiiera-
tare IS plainly secn in Whitman county
We have gained IN other ways. as Is Illus
frated la Oakesdale precinct. the strong
hold OF the P0puilsts. In that precinct
there are today twenty-five more voters
enrolled for Mckinley than were cast for
tae Republican ticket two years ago Be
sides this. the Pooalls,s have lost many
voters in that section OF the country by
reason OF removals from the state.
In Spokane the situation is very en-
couraglng. indeed. We had very good
meeting there and the ticke; will receive
great deal or strength from the sound
money Democrats in that city"
Mr.. Snllivaa's plans for the next week
are not settled upon as yet. lie will ike
IS be IN Seattle today "a consult with the
Republican state committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

Henry Bode. taller. 2eia Pike street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

Tiermon ". Craven spoke a. The Dalles.
or. last night. il is the policy of the Re
publican state central committee when
ever they find that speaker must neces-
Sarlly lose a day IA reaching points east
Of ;he mountains Via the Columbia river
20 Joan that speaker 10 the Oregon COM
mltlee for speech in some par. Of ore
gou- In return for this courtesy the ore
gon committee has already arranged 70
have a speech at Seattle by lion. George
II. Williams who was attorney general
&c the United States under President
Grant: ara also a speech az Vancouver
by Hon Thomas II. Tongue, congressman
elect from Ore gon The committees %
the two states are also working together
in the distribution OF literature and in tho
publication OF sound money supplements
10 country newspapers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

J. II. Lewis. n citizen OF the Ninth ward.
announced his Intention yesterday Of w.
ing for Mckinley. Mr. Lewis said yesfpr-
day that he had always voted the Demo-
cratic ticket and had declared his inten-
ton OF voting for Bryan and free silver.
Bat. said Dir. Lewis. Il went 10 re-
cent Tree silver rally a. Armory hail ana
l decided before tho meeting Ras over
that ! would no; he led around by these
Foputlsts any longer n the rest OF the
Democrats want 10 he led around by tn.
nose, that's their lookout. but ] here de-
clare ny intention OF voting for Mckinley
ana protection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

and = dollar. and thai 10 man they want
rse tas.ar
Mr. OfE&r~szGn - also logger anS cor
-atsorstss The ~cgteuent Of DR. Mccoy.
~ C4-st5 More. Eto was from Thur
Tor county. bat zcE q resident OK SkaziE
county ard foreman for thu Union In
rsyoxn-near Company. says that SSagit
counts wia give a Republican 1sto-sty
this fsu unprecedented IN ffs history. SIR
Moore believes ne lozgers would have
aone for Bryan Month ago. bit that
through The distribution % sound rnonsy
rssrr4uhlets and the circulation OF the Post
intelligence. the sentiment IS being
~aarge1 70. Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

Murder wlu out, as ne saying goes. ana
a. las, some % the Goats are beginning
20 see that taey are - receive almost
nothing Of the sp0ils 10 lying down with
sra Popul4st Ion. For several days past
t8o weatherva0s or the ofIice ~ the So
aftle News has been a. unsteady IS q
Maidstone near an iron spike. The \e~s
Is Nell known as Col. q. -. Lyou's per-
soasi organ. Lass evening" News says
silver Republicans realize how badly
they We're taken .n hy tue PoDais;S in
'fiIs.uE They were - uasoohis-ica; ei
ami uuss;sDecllng that they aia n1e look
NJ Lnr Errat natural Republican n8 tor{-
ICES theF w0uii have - overcome IN tl4e
three representative districts they vsrc
allotted ea the fas.Dn ticket. while me
Fep4ists took eight representative DIS
trlrts. wafch. wit1 good candidates a0t
asIe management they bad a good show
o. winning.
''Eg. ia chair over-ar "A business and eree5
- oHtee tec PopGasts over eaked a very
Important factor. F1fy ga n~. ses tre
hes material forNar3 Eor Instance. in
ths t'arfr-tAiri d.stEse5. ai} th~ fsss.oa sar-
ddatCs for the lesls.AtJro ara P09a..S--.
TIE fusion tickef wN lase tnAry
votes = that district 0v aot swing .ae ste
seq Republicans rerrezssea ttVe. The
s4ue can lee saf3 shoat the TI ~-y-ni1,h
district. St.ver EepaoicaTs cats. he s.e..-
~ "a oe.s bias roagl.sss cauna..
s-Ta-, y1s on ice siat.ye ticket ~as ~et-
3eatt rs, ur tar the rHrlease OF cape,irl'-
ths teuost afieG on from Ses.rc feat
taar fseaa present appearances. Is very
casF.
Jean =. Tosers ana ". e. Joaes ,sr-
u.s..t.. "a ,lE q a E-e1.t9.- Fgs-..--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

The Mckinley and Hobart Club OF the
Ninth ward will hold its FIRST rally and
ratification meeting tomorrow evening at
the opera house in Fremont. Ex-senator
John Il. Alien and Judge A. II. Foote Will
address the meeting. Music. furnished
by local and Washington university tall
ent. viii be interpreted with the speak
ing. a feature OF the evening viii be a
recitation by Miss Maude Sturgeon. The
c2sion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

The three par lies combined IN the fusion
oFenneRt have selected a campaign COM
EIGittee OF nine members. as follows:
Popuiists-R. Winsor. ST.. chairman; II.
VI Holmes. T.. u. Mclaughlin.
Denocrats-Rober, Th0rne. chairman;
r. " Earto. ). E.sicott.
sioats-coi. q. @. Lyon. Paul q Henry.
Ohird member not Yet ann0unced.)
The Popuiis.s. IN addition 10 the cam
Ia!ga committee. have chosen an execu-
tive committee Of five. consisting of l.. W.
Nelson ard L. ". Kidd. in addition to
W.asor. Holmes and Mclaughlin The
Democratic executive committee consists
OF one member for each OF the nine wards
and two each for the north and south
commissioner districts. Chairman Thorne
is TX officio member OF the executive com
mittee, and ~ 3. Ernst IS secretary OF
both the county central committee and
the executive committee.
The county Headquarters Of the fusion
ists are IN rooms 81. 3s2. 553 and 33f Co..
Inns building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

TIE First Regiment band viii fuTaisa
music for TIE rally at Leschs park to-
niznt. Hon -. X Oxingz * one OF the
tSest speakers IN t1e state and this meet
ing should be attended By all who can
20 The following vice presidents have
Heea asked % be present. George "
X uruz1er J. NJ Fr1nk- DR.. r {. Corey,
r G. Ke1y. A !. Eaumgarsaer. .. a.
- keEz.e z. ". Jones. T. s Wiarheli.
T. A Buck. J. $ Tav.or. James II. Wool
cry. Frank Paul. A Eistler. VI. Van
TUT. 2 a Herman. X. GotT-
SEN. Alexan der Anderson. II. A. Fret
erlek. 4. II. Preston. George H. HGr5.
Joseph ShlppeE. ". X. ViDcenf. g. Il.
Fsarte1. James Alexander. ". II. White.
u. G. Rudy. S. 3. Hicks. w 3 Larrl-
rueF. \ J Smoke. J l. Ns19iebrook.
Hiram = Gil p o. Iazse-. ". :. Dan
Ter. y. II. Morris. T. z. Moses. W. II.
CCpp. George last. Maurice GreenbaQn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

According 20 Paul d'Heirrv. the cam
pslEa IL King county Is % De made the
most lively house-t3-house canvass ever
kn8Eyn n the history CO Politics in the
West. In about ten days" he said yes
ierday, i will have 80 men in the
tie.d. and they viii walk into every part
OF the county. They viii not travel by
steamboat Or by rail. hat just the same
they viii give the Republicans tho hardest
rub they ever had"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
VERMONT CONVENTIONS.
EpWORTH LEAGUE VERY MUCH IN
EVIDENCE AT MONTPELIER.
Interesting Addresses by FS-Gov. billing
ham, Hon. Frank riumlcy and Others
--Universaiists Elect Officers Mt
stowe-Catholic Foresters Adjourn.

Montpclicr Juno i-LTo-day was the
most important day of the State Epworth
League convention which has been in scs-
session all day in the Methodist church
here. over 200 delegates are present, rep
resenting every league in the State. Be
sides these there have been delegations
from all the neighboring towns, which
has kept the church crowded at every ses-
sion.
The morning session opened with meet
ing led by Rev. l.. o. Sherburne of ST.
Adams, presiding elder of the st. Adams
district. President l.. Z. Tucker of North
field had charge of the reports from local
leagues which were next in order, and
were followed by an address by Rev.
Andrew Gillies Of White River Junction.
Mr.. Gilics' subject was Young People
and Prayer" "Worshpful Singing" was
the title of sermon by Rev. c. $. Nutter
u. D., of st. Adams, and Rev Thomas
lyric of st. Johnsbury spoke on pillars
of ~thc Church." The morning session
closed with an eloquent address on The
Power of Purpose by Rev G. II. Spencer
president of the New Hampshire Confer
encc League.
The leading speakers of the afternoon
session were cX-Gov. w. i. Dillingham; Of
Waterbury and Hon. Frank Pumey of
Northheld. Their respective subjects were
development Of Religious Liberty" and
1.-THE Epworthian and Citizenship" \
valuable and interesting paper was that
given by Mrs. Annie II. Smiley of Ipswich,
Mass, superintendent of Junior work An
afternoon prayer meeting was led by
Rev. l. l.. Chase of Derby.
The evening praise service was led by
Rev. A. w Ford of Nowbury, and prayer
meeting by Rev. w. S. Smithers of Hard
wick. The address of the evening was by
Rev. William Mast Brodbcck, ID. b.. Of
Charlestown. Mass. His subject was "The
Epworth League and the Revival" The
music throughout the convention was cx-
ccptionally good. Among the features
worthy of mention were violin solo. Miss
Fannie Parmcnter: song by juniors under
the direction of Mrs. w. O. Chapman;
soprano solo. Miss Bccklcy of Barre; Sc
lections rendered by the quartctte COM
posed of Mcssrs. Bancroft, Chapman, Gill
lies, and Deuel..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
CATHOLIC ORDER OF FoREsTERs.
Have shown Great Growth In the Last
Year Officers md DeIegatea.

Montpelier, June 4.-The last days ses-
sion of the Catholic order of ForcSrcrs'
convention was taken up I'm discussion as
to ways and means of work and the cleo
ton of officers, and the convention was
not brought to a close until a. M, Thurs
day. The report Of the State officers
showed an increase of membership under
their jurisdiction of 1900, there now being
Is courts in the State; a gain of Ia courts
and a membership of 800 over last year.
1t is said that the prospect Is favorable
for the addition of II new courts during
the summer months. and that even now
they are the leading Catholic society in
the State.
Tho next annual convention is to be held
the first Tuesday in Juno, 1897, at st. AL
bans. The state officers elected for the
ensuing year are as follows: State chief
ranger, j. J. Eagan. MONTPELIER: State
vice-chief ranger, G. l.. McCannon. Bur
lington; state secretary, II. A. Dubuc,
Montpelier: State treasurer, n. T. Ryan,
Brattlcboro State directors. J. A. Lee
beau of ST. Adams, Rev. j. b. Whitaker
of Winooski. DR.. II. O. loyal of Enos-
hurgh Falls. DR.. \. H. Bellcrose of Rut-
land. Daniel Lynch of ST. Johnsbury.
The following are the delegates to the
annual national session to be held in
Columbus, o.. the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary, 1897 Rev. w. J. O'Sullivan of Mont
pelier, NJ. n. Blanchard of Island Pond,
Dr. "A. II. Bellerose of Rutland; alternates,
r.. y. Sweeney of Montpelier, George Ian
dry of Rouscs Point, y. Y, f. II. O'Neil
of White River junction. Rev. w. j.
O'Sullivan of Montpelier was appointed
State chaplain by State chief ranger j. J.
Eagan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
UNlvERSALlSTS ELECT OFFICERS.
Next Convention to be Held Mt Williams
town.

Stowe, June AT the evening session of
the tnivcrsalist association a praise SER
vice upon gratitude was held. followed
by the occasional sermon delivered by
Rev. Ellie X. Jones of Barre
thursdays meeting was opened with
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Downcy. \ roll call
showed eight parishes represented by
clergymeh and delegates. Mr.. Charles
Dole read tho report of 1895 proceeding
The chair appointed l.. c. Moody, Mrs.
Smith of Barre and Mr.. Downey a com
mittee on nominations. An address fol-
lowed by a discussion was given by Rev.
Dr. Booth. 4 paper was read upon the
successful church; also a paper written
by Mrs. c. Il. Benedict of Barre and read
by Mrs. Cutler; Mr.. Charles Dole also
made remarks at the afternoon council.
The following nominations were made and
approved: Rev. r. w. Jones, secretary:
Rev. j. F. Cobb, delegate to the State
conventions: l.. l.. Harris. Stowe preacher
of the occasional sermon; Rev. j. +. Cobb,
Rev. A. Nj. Smith, j. +. Cobb and Rev.
Efiie X. NJ. Jones.
The convention of 1897 will be held at
Williamstown. it being the centennial OF
that perish.
A practical paper upon the church work
was next read by l.. c. Moody. who was
followed by Prof. Charles Dole and Rev.
s. A. Parker upon the missionary cause.
A collection of $40 was taken. Communion
was administered by Rev. Mr. Jones and
Rev. A. n. Smith.
Resolutions We're adopted thanking the
Stowe parish and the speaker of the CON
vention. Rev. A, Chase of Richmond read
paper and after n brief discussion the
convention adjourned. q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Took Possession of Dubois & Gays Hall
Friday-Other Speakers

Randolph. June 5-The graduatine ex-
ercises OF the High school were held this
afternoon In Dubois d Gays hall at .
O'Clock. Tho following programme was
carried out
Prayer, Rcv F. *. Graves piano solo,
Martha, Fantasia Brlliante, lisa f. Lam
son; address, President NJ. II. Buckham.
vermont University; mandolin solo, So
lected, Horace f., Moulton; presentation
of diplomas.
In the evening there was a reunion of
CLASSES and a reception and business meet
Ing OF the alumni association in the mar
Tors In the rear of J. G.. Mann's store bo-
meath the hall Then came the banquet
w c, Parmenter as caterer. Charles G.
Dubois presided as POSTMASTER. These
|toasts We're responded to:
Music, Miss Lucia Skinner '9i: pres-
dents address, Egbert II. Allis. 'S7; "96."
Harry s. Clark, 'e6; music, Miss Carrie l..
ilauiler, 81; poem, Miss Georgia White,
|'s5; Good old times" Winthrop p. Alb
bott, 80; The teacher" Mrs, Carrie Cole
man, 80; music, Miss Blanche NJ Spar
hawk, 80: college boys" Walter G..
woodward, '95; college girls" Miss Mar
|C. Tewksbury, '9i; reading, selected, Miss
Elsie 8. Powers, 'SS; music, Miss Inez II.
abbott, 80; Miss Blanche NJ Sparhawk.
|'9O; Charles T.. Wood, '91 informal toasts.
|music, AUD Lang Syne."
There were over 100 present at the ban
|quet. At the business meeting of the
|Alumni these officers were elected: Presl-
ldent. DR.. George w. Scott; secretary
miss Georgia White; treasurer Edgar r
SALISBURY; executive committee Edward
wv. Tewksbury chairman, with the presl-
ldent, secretary and treasurer.