davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-04

Bilkins and Daniels are Jubilant-They
Engage in an Old-FashiOned Hugging
Match to Give Vent to Their Joy
Keeping up With the "Percesh
B. Hello! Mr.. Editor"
R-"Hello! Major. So you have re
turned from St. LOUISE"
B.-'Yes, me an Col. Josephus Dan
iels cum back tergether. We've got a
lead pipe cinch on them ofi5es l Wuz
tellin' you erbout, too"
RI suppose both of you are as
happy as a boy with his first pair OF
pants4"
B.-''certainty we are. We jist ker-
fumixed the whole dizziness. Josephus
goes inter the Cabinet an I'm ter be
mite Waterman at the Capitol In Wash
ington. Me an Josephus hev bin sele-
bratin' ever sinse last Saturday at a
high rate ov speed. We keep rite up
with the persesh. Me an him couldn't
stand it till we got home, but went out
ov the city on the street cars at St.
Louis Saturday evenin' an he'd a regu
lar old fashioned hugging match all
by ourselves. Josephus Rugged me an
I hugged him He lowed we could
we'll afford ter drop u individual
views on finance in this hour ov our
triumph, fer we are strickly in it. He
sed I'd be a bigger man than Grover
Cleveland or the Zarr ov Rusha before
this time next year, an 1 tole him the
same"
R-"What about the other Bryan
delegates from North Carolina9 I sup
pose they will be taken car Of"
B.-'Ov cours they will. Sum ov
them will be United States Senators,
sum will go to Congress, SUM will be
Governors an sum will hev ter take
the fragments. But 1 guess awl ov
them will be purvided fer"
R.-"Y0u talk like they were all pie
hunters. Most of them told me that
they were voting for what they be-
lieved to be the best interest of the PEG
pie and to preserve the party organ
ization for future USE" You must be
measuring your corn l their half.
bushels" However, I know that of
fers have been made, but 1 can't say
they have been accepted
B-"Well, l don't know erbout that
I wuz lookin' out fer No. 1. and l
thought awl the rest were doin' the
same. Awl I'm sartin' ov il that me an
Josephus are in the perlitical lifeboat."
R-"Have you any guarantee that
the promises will be carried out2"
B.-"No, but ov course they will.
The grand old Dgmakrat party il
standing at our backs ready ter see
that we git justice"
R.-"The party leaders have failed
to keep their promises many times
Why I know a North Carolina sheriff
who promised q different men the po
sition of deputy sheriff if they would
control their neighborhoOds for them. "
B-"Do you think I've bin buncoed
agin2 If they do I'll make it hot fer
'em. I won't stand any foolishness,
even if I am a Dymakrat. GUIDE bye"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
VOLUNTEERS ARE INDIGNANT
THEY THINK COLONEL GLEN SHOULD MOI
HAVE Seeded IN BALLINGToN
BOOTHS ABSENCE.

Colonel Glen's second secession was. among Il
classes Of Savatoniss. an interesting topic OF d.
cussion yesterday Throughout the wnole or the
controversy he has been Ballington Booths warme3
and greatest supporter, and was looked upon u
quite as strict an adherent Of the new movement Y
Darlington and Mrs Booth themselves. From The
first moment that the opposition to the orders
General Booth manifested itself Colonel Glen ranged
himself on the side Of the ex-Commander and vsg
the earliest secessonie from the old organization.
The substantial reasors that have actuated him 10
returning TO the Salvation Army are not known
and the probability is that they never Will be
Colonel Glen was seen yesterday by Tribune ~
porter. but he refused absolutely to make an exps
nation.
A, the Rb.e House the headquarters OF the W.
unteers the officers In charge were greatly iEdie
nant Yesterday at Colonel Glen's change OF front
None OF them had the least idea OF the Colonel nd
Mrs Gien's intention 10 transfer their aliegafo
back 10 the Army until they read OF the eircun-
stance in the newspapers yesterday morning. II
expressing Their opinion Of the motives that induced
Colonel Glens resignation these officers did not he's.
tate TO state that Colonel Gen had been Influenced
by expedient motives. Moreover. they were inde
nant that he should have left the Volunteers whik
Mr. and Mrs Booth were away in Chicago without
waiting until the two commanders returned 10 New.
York Ballington Booth and HE wife have been con.
Quoting highly successful meetings in Chicago dur.
ing the last two days, and Will arrive here TINS
morning.
Commissioner and Mrs. Booth-Tucker were en-
gagged all yesterday In a council OF officers. which
was held al ;he National Headquarters The meet.
ing was secret, but among other things discussed
were the details concerning the pronunciation Of
the new social scheme for the alienation Of the con-
dtlon OF the poor. which Booth-Tucker proposes
shortly 10 launch Mr.. and Mrs. Booth-Tucker WI
leave to-day for Chicago. where series OF meetings
will he no. hi
York. but his wife will so to San Francisco. ane
after conducting services there VIII make her way
gradually back to this city. and will hold mass-mee!:
ings at all the large towns through which she VIII
pass.
Chicago. April s.-Commander Ballington Booth
smiled p.tyingly and Mrs Booth smiled sorrowfully
last night when they read the dispatch from New
York announcing the return Of Colonel and Mrs Glen
from the Volunteers to the Salvation Army 49,,
1T will make no particle OF difference to the set
unteer Army" said It's tall leader. There VIII p
two less that is all. IL seems 10 me that Coione
and Mrs. Glen exhibit weakness and vacci!latna
Why did they Join unless they were sure tneI
were right? You may say for me that dofe
names. each more potent. more valuable. more EN-
Client for good than those of these, weak knee
seceders. added TO the rolls Of the Volunteer
right here IN Chicago to-day r----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
them and the census taken. This should take sew
eral months
MR.. HARBURGER's DISCOVERY.

Excise Commissioner Julius Hamburger says that
the Ranes law provides for the repeal among other
things. OF Chapter IA Of the Laws Of 1895. Now
this particular chapter according to Mr.. Hamburger.
has nothing whatever to do with excise matters, but
Is act providing for making change IN a sewer
In Monroe County.
The Commissioner was. his friends say jubilant
for WHILE thinking. they say. that this alleged
error would invadate the whole Raines law. When
he was informed later that it would not affect the
law his spirits dropped
The Excise Board received notice yesterday
from State Commissioner Lipman. calling attention
to Section 5. Chapter g. of the Ranes law. which
provides for the surrender by the old to the new Elk
else Department Of all books and papers OF the De-
partment The Board has until June 80 to do this but
II must furnish 10 the Deputy Commissioner. under
the new law, for NewYork County, by April Is, the
names Of all licensees of the Board. the date of ex
piration of licenses. and also statement showing
what saloons have complaints pending against them
at present On April 30 the Board must make a
supplementary report of business done by it between
April 10 and April 80.
The Board, it is said. will defer action in this
matter until the last minute hoping that the Raines
law may be declared unconstitutional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
YE TWILIGHT CLUB DINNER.
MEssRs. PIERRA AND DEL CASTILLO SPEAK '"
THE CUpAN QUESTION"

MEssRs. PIERRA AND DEL CASTILLO SPEAK "
THE CUBAN QUESTION"
The two hundred and hfty-seventh dinner OF ~
Twilight Club. which was given at the Hotel ..
Denis, Eleventh-st. and broadway. last nigh' W.
a most pleasant and instructive AFFAIR 10 'nos'
present Covers were laid for seventy persons
among whom were many invited guests Inc SUI
ject of discussion. when the diners had reA."
coffee and cigars the menu. was rhe 'u
Question" 1t was discussed by two pro'"s
Cubans. who are thoroughly informed up'" v"
subject upon which they were to talk
They were Fidel c. Pierra and Emilio pe'
tillo. and before the last speaker had cohc'uuss
the eyes OF those present had been openea ~.
sIderably to the situation In Cuba, ana tne' -
according to Charles r. Wngate secretary n,
the club with the speakers ten to one AS e 80
the Cubans finished his address those p'ese" ,,,rs
asked TO PROFOUND questions upon certain '" .,ss.
abou, which they desired information. Inc s hut
tons came fast and furious aiter eaen .sSac,ion Of
we're answered, apparently. 10 the t sa..s con.
each and every questioner Mucn I'M - The insuf'
corning the system OF government III, Gathering
gents their mode OF transpor tins n ,orth dur
taxes and similar subjects was prousn n,hsr thinsA
ing the evening. 1t developed a'nons In one
that Cubans were much like Amerleamc srsv snd
respect at least. They ioveu W ""
loved equally well to spehn =" 49,, Mr. Del Castillo
Mr. Pierra Is the chairman ana nj -. In charge
tho sacretarv Of the committee whicn nas s,."r Far
t .e "rranrsments for the Cuban AmerIs"r s rdsn
which is to be held at Madison Sa"a''
from May % to 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
THE PRINCETON CLUBS CONCERT.
AN ENTERTAINMENT BEFORE A LARGE AND
FASHIONABI.E AUDIENCE.

AN ENTERTAINMENT BEFORE LARGE AND
FASHIONABI.E AUDIENCE.
Before a large and fashionable audience at the
Carnegie Music Hall last night the Princeton Uni
yersty Glee, Banjo and Mandolin cubs gave an
excellent entertainment. including the following
numbers which received encores "Old Nassau" by
the Gec Club and chorus Imperial March," by
the Banjo Club: "Naila" waltz. the Mandolin Club;
Road to Mandalay.'' Gee Club led by Mr. Greene,
and a bugle song. cornet obllgato by Mr.. McNish
and the Gee Club The Glee Club included the
following members
Thomas Cadwalader. A. II. Fordyce. ]. c. Kerr,
c. II. Nisbet. c. |. Taylor. II. c. Foster w. A. Gle
land w. w. Leonard. w. K. Greene. A. @. Killmer
w. H. Andrus. S. Erdman. j. W. Churchnan, H. 8.
Cook d. S. Harding y. II. Churchman, J. d. Jones.
f. Il. McNlsh. w. p. Stewart II. c. Thomas II. W.
Hayden. j. NJ. Rhodes jr.. G.. j. Geer, jr, r. II.
Williams c. @. Cowe.l II. p. Smith and A. Pom
eroy.
the Banjo Club comprises Ralph d. Smith, Paul
Tlnghast. w. s. Bayles. II. d. Smith, X. X.
Kngsbury. J. II. Caldwell y. T. Saussy. L. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
Smokers Sets, Of tray,
cigar and cigarette jars,
lamp and ash receiver, IN
silver, and in silver and
old ivory.
THEODORE B. STARR.
ao6 FIFTH AVE.. MADISON SQUARE.

Terry. II. E. Mattison, c. A. George. selden spss
Ger. NJ. W. Pope. r. b. Thompson f. {. Head.
n codshoroueh- G. G. Wells. W. q. Roe. g. 4
Martin II. s. Paine and C. T. westcott.
The Mandolin Club Is composed OF Thornton Co
J. b. DeCoursey, b. II. Thompson. ?. +. Povs3
G. B. Andrews G. Mccoy wv w; f Ea Heds Ca
+ p WcNish. F. r. saussy. L. B. Terry. H. 4
Mattison' ]. H. Caldwell. Z. - Thompson, = Z
Head. H. s. Paine and c. T. Westcott:,
society David F. Hahn was master OF ceremoniS
The list Of patronesses Included Mrs. Clare;
Gacnh stor Nrs William Allen Butler. jr.: M
a. cass Canneid. Mrs Thomas Shields Clarke, NJ
Frederic r. Coudert Mrs Abram >. Hewitt Nm
u Mcclellan. Mrs August p. Montant. Mrs. ArhS
Pei. Mrs F. H. Newton Smith. Mrs. Spencer Tai
and Mrs w. II. Wickham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
BTLSHAZZAR ~ BLACK.
REMARKABLE PERFORMANCE IN BETHEL
CHURCH BY AMATEURS.

A REMARKABLE PERFORMANCE IN BETHEL
CHURCH BY AMATEURS.
The colored folks who affect amateur theatrcsh
over in Bethel Church. in Twenty-ffth-st. near
Eighth-avs, took a whack at the story OF Belshas'
Ear last night and they did that royal gentleman
I'D In style with an orchestra that was a wonder
and calcium light effects that made the memory
of the handwriting the wall fade away into
weak bit OF parlor necromancy hardly worth
moments consideration. The leader OF the array OF
talent gorgeously costumed for the event. was
William j. Accooe. and It was really remarkaos
studying the back Of his head under the telling cab
cium ray to note the resemblance TO the veteran OF
the OPERA Arditi bald spot and all. barring COLOR
The pulpit end OF the church had been curtained
of in the good old church festival way. Inc cur
talns extended out over the gallery. ana uhoer ons
side where the performers gathered. two Big
American flags were suspended to protect the drese
ing rooms from REASONABLE interlopers. Inc cur
tains opening 10 reveal scenes. which were MANY
were OF multi-hgured stun that had seen serslo
in many a trying engagement, and they served 'hes
purpose we'll except when the drawrope oroKe'
usual lust at a trying moment In the progress |"
the play In the effort TO rearrange IL one o' '"'
ushers fell over the back OF gallery pew ana CAM
within an ace OF killing the snare drummer han.
aniah" stood for long moment on the walls o.
Jerusalem in a tabeau frame and then disgust
edly relnauished his pose while the orchestn
struck into a waltz. Another innovation was tns
intermezzo from 'Cava.leria Rusticana' set to On
Ave Maria" Right on ITS heels the chorus cam ns
out and wildly sang. 80. God. to whom reve ,sr.
rc earnestness OF the performers and that Is gen.
orally the best thing about amateur performssnsssss
Sbr a.y k Mhs lrI whether they take pace
Bethe. Church or In other places that Tor me ~ ~
sn shall be nasss and a Is that I
found pleasure In the entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
THE METHODrSTS ~ SPRINGFIELD.
NEW DEAcoNs ELECTED-No COMMITTEE ON
ROMANfSM YET.

Springfield Macs. April 9.-Thc sessions of the
New England Centennial Conference opened th.s
morning with prayer by the Rev. Joseph Scott. OF
this city There were about n hundred delegates
present The morning given up 10 the report
Of the committees the men TO be passed from
one class 10 another and TO addresses by Bishop
Foss. President Raymond. OF Wesleyan University;
DR. Spencer and pr Kelley. the Editor Of THE
Methodist Review" These were received into
full membership and elected a dcacons: Joseph T.
Waterhouse Of Jamaica Plains: W. q. Alley OF
Shelburne Falls: Isaac s. Yerkcs. OF colerainc; H.
T.. Smith. Of Chester; Hmer Larson. OF Lowell;
Henry S. Butler OF West Bedway; J. T. Chad
bourne OF Fact Boston. and Leopold A. Mes. trans
ferred The entire conference rose up and sung
"a Charge to Keep I Have" Bishop Foss then
spoke to the young men 10 be admitted 10 ful
membership upon 1.-THE Model Minister.
The last few minutes Of the Methodist Conference
this noon were somewhat exciting as when n mo-
ton was before the house to have a committee on
Romanism appointed there followed "A hot discus
SION The names of the Rev. y. T. Whitaker and
the Rev. Hugh Montgomery were mentioned two
Of the committee. The Rev. c. =. Rice then moven
to lay the motion the table. and the Bishop could
not tell which side until he called for rising
vote The vote was 81 to Il against laying the mo-
ton on the taole. This matter was laid over until
tomorrow.
where speeches were made In the Old Church
where a hundred years ago the first New England
was hed re R speaa anS psrr
The anniversaries Of the Freedmans Aid and
Southern Educational Society and the Church EA-
tension Society were held in Grace Church this
spending secretary OF tho former society. gave some
accoun' of its methods and workings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
NEED OF EMPLOYMENT FOR CoNVICTs.

Albany April q-The State Board OF Charities.
having had under consideration the question OF
srrplying suitable employment for the inmates OF
the prisons and penitontarics Of the state mas
unanimously adopted resolution that The Board
deems II Of the utmost Importance hoth Tor inc
health and morals OF convicis In tho prisoh'' penn
tentiares and ref tories that they be engaged
I'm proper kinds Of physical labor. and ur' = the
LEGISLATURE 10 take such action as Will secure that
object The Board approved the Incorporation OF
The Rrirhtside Day Nursery and kindcrgut"n OF
New-Yorx city. ard Of the Iiomoe 2pa ;hc Home and
Maternity Hospital Of YOnkers. The Incorporation
on the Rural Home for Destitute children OF Rock
land County was dsapproved on the ground that
INC need Of such an institution had not been shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
Is 1T AN ERIE RAILROAD FRAUD
SERIOUS CHARGE CONCERNING \ BILL IN TIE
SENATE


Albany. April 9-The Senate held session to-
,ioht and breeze vas caused by Senator Cantor q
motion 70 reconsider the vote advancing Mr. cut
ler's bill amending the law relative to foreclosure
and sale of railroad property under decree Of United
states Courts or any court OF competent jur'sdie-
ton.
This bill IS designed 20 GU, OF the Judgment
creditors Of the Erie Railroad ami TO legalize the
Erie reorganization" sad Mr. Cantor. Many nun
areds Of thousands OF dollars are Involved ana VIII
no lost Il this measure succeeds. have received
letters from cminen, lawyers In Now-iork and
New-Jer-ey protesting against the hll'
Senator Ellsworth said the last section OF "" "''
provides that the bill should not anec, actions
brought before April to set aside any r''foa'
mortgage foreclosure and that the hlll hai not the
object the Senator said II had
Senator McNulty said: Il have received many
letters from leading lawyers protesting against the
b,u ask Senator Ellsworth to tell II this Oil docs
no, benefi, the Erie what II Is designed forF 49,
senator Ellsworth made a long 'NpianAtVh "t Wv
hin saving n WAS desgr"i - permit w. l.'',
ciost,rc OF mortgages railroads not conAo ll'tru
The lines OF which extended through several o't',
Ie denied that the bill had the oAJeci aHrrI'' w
Senators Cantor and McNu.ty 'M,nt u w 1,.
nose OF the hour Senator Cantor dld not press NJ
motion saving he would discuss ne h1i on 'h't"
reading TO which order II was al 'hi.ccI' 49,
Senator FOrds bill. Increasing me Ne", i"'h ~
lice force by 500 members. WAS adNahc'u 10 '''''
When Mr. Lounsbury's BIZ appropraiRf No} ~,
,or NOW buudIngs for the Eastern Ncw-l ork re
formatory IN Ulster County. cam" up sen. .i
t,harlcs Davis moved 10 increase the approi
70 ss0 90 and he was successful. senator tlir
rsor,h smoke I'm opposition u the Amendment Inc
hin was aGva need 10 third reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
CALLS IT A VICIOUS MEASURE.
MEMBER OF THE ADIRONDACK CLUB DE-
NorNcEs THE ELDRIDGE BILL IN
TERMS

NotNcrs THE ELDRipGE BILL IN
STRONG TERMS
The Eldridgc bill for the improvement or navlsa-
,ion Of the Hudson River the driving OF logs. check
ing OF freshets and the better supply OF water Tor
the Champaln Canal has met with protest from
many quarters The bill had passed the Assembly
and had been favorably reported by the Committee
on Commerce and Navigation OF the Senate before
II attracted outside attention.
lanes McNaughton, Of No 236 Fifth-ave.. said TO
n Tribune reporter that he was a member OF the
Adirondack Club. and that when his attention had
been called to the Eldridge bill he could hardly be-
lleve that such a measure had been introduced into
the LEGISLATURE to say nothing OF the rapid and
quiet manner In which It had been pushed forward.
He said that when he had mentioned the subject to
a member OF the Forest Committee OF the Board OF
Trade and Transportation he was assured that no
such bill could possibly through the Legislature,
and that when he had told this member that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
- -, r,Iswor,b Of Niagara Republicans, vot-

...ro and Ellsworth OF Niagara. Republicans, VOL
inc in the afirmative. and Senators Ahearn. Demo
crat. of New-York; Page. Republican, o, .
York. Lexow Republican Of RoGkaRd HnssSa" Of
Republican. of Albany; Brnsn, ne' Erie in the
n BrooKy Senator n Grady Demcra Of
did no; vote. and Senators pWsnnn,Ibicans, and Me
c asa BoOkyp aSssni and a
bill will be brought up again IN cYSnvnraSle report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
O.CRADY IN FISHS PLACE.

a,.n,,s ,,ssrn ny THE AssEMBLY-AMoNG
THEM THE ST. JOHNS Pack Bill"
Albany Anril e-In the absence OF speaker ri'"
,-a,, ,ho Assembly. Mr. OGrady. the majority
loader officated presiding orhcer '" ,, ,h,
The calendar containing about lo'V w .s
could bc finally considered. was taken UP anu '"'
following bills were pascal .,,,,ro Tor
Senator Eurns's amending the law ppova,s IA ,V y
the Completion Of bridge between o rSlna Day
senator Guy sspS rSyddns SSg PARK city
senator Fords, providing Tor me S snecia sessions
senator Fori's providing for the Improvement Vi
Riverside Park New-York CITY ,ty charter Of Mount
Mr. stewards amending the chdr'e' vi ~
vernon POSTS authorizing the Governor to cede TO
,hn i-nt:ed states certain sites for lighthouses.
Mr., McNaughtons. providing for stocHns ''e''"'
WI" WIZ Witnachts compelling telegraph companies nj
TO deliver messages within the corporate MINUS Va "
city or yiiafe 'amthorzIns the operation of the
Clv Service scheme In the New-ho'A Wy
pMr mttss. providing for the establishment OF
Rose Hill Place in the Twenty-iour'h "a'' wv"
Wr Hobbie's compelling justices to sentence wo-
men criminals TO Auburn Prison when the sentence
"Wr Ma9nes. providing for bridge at One-hun-
dred-anI-thirty- ffth-st New-York CITY.
Mr. Murphy's BILL dividing among the hrcmen ''''
tax levied on foreign insurance comla''eS' am
on second reading Mr. Murphy offered suoSu-
,,,, roo.su,a dividing the money as follows: Forty
FIVE per cent TO the volunteer hremen. fory-iVe per
cent TO the active iremen. and 10 per cent 10 '"e
Firemen's Home at Hudson. IT was a'oP''"' an"
the bill ordered reprinted. -
The New-York city Contagious Hospital OIL "as'
on motion OF Mr. Sianchneld made II speriiI oIicr
for next Tuesday and the two measures Oh Sena, ri
wilcox, relating TO actions by the M
against foreign corporations were recoWil'l. 'o 90
a hearing. after being advanced from se'o"u "
third reading. ,u ,- tho Cd
MIR Finn asked that the Senate bll Tor the .s-
tahlishment of ST. Johns Park. n New ON ~ ~
re,urneJ hy tho Mayor OF New-York with MS Us
approval be passed over the Mayors dlssch'. ~
bin was passed again. by IFS votes thrre ns'"s "o
negative votes Ii goes to the EoNeihof'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
BALLOT REFORM BILL AMENDED

Albany. April (SpeciaD Senator Raines called up
his Ballot Reform bill to-day and submitted large
number Of amendments to 1t, which rendered neces-
sary the repr.ntng OF the bill He said General no
denbough OF New-York, head Of the Bureau OF Elec-
tions had greatly aided him In the preparation OF
the measure. Senator Bracket. Of Saratoga. who
IL the champion OF the woodpulp barons OF the
Xdirondacks. moved that the bill be amended so as
to provide for the use Of woodpup paper Tor me
by the bill Senator Raines accepted this amend-
nssent and several others. which were unmportant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
NORTHERN NETWORK CONFERENCE.

Oswego, n. Y. April 9-The attendance at the
Northern New-York Conference In this city to-day
was unusually large. At tho Conference session this
morning reports made by the presiding elders
OF the WATERFOWL. st. Lawrence, Utica. Herkimer
Adams and Oswego districts
This afternoon the anniversary of the Epworth
League was held Addresses were made by the
Rev +. D. Lutte and Bishop 1sanc w. Joyce. A
missionary sermon was delivered BY the Rev. T. H.
Joy The anniversary OF the Freednan's Aid and
Southern Educational Society held this even.
ing. There was address by the Rev. Dr. j. C.
Hartzell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Chif she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss. sht chung to Cas,oria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
ADVERSE VOTE BY SENATORS.

The Senate Cities Committee in executive session
o-night took up the bill motion to report II ia
vorably was defeated. Senators Stranahan. OF Os-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

u 20. nv, van" 10 az shis sale :
Armenian Rugs
LONG i iSs %::. l4sA street,