davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-02-23

lorfs to go into the purchase of South
We're in the market at So This item
and that for a similar farm at Pierre
s. D., went over for further consider
ation.
Galinger presented a number of
items for Indian surveys, etc, saying
that a Republican House could be re-
lied upon to resist the outlays
The debate on the Indian bill went
over.
Chandler submitted report on the
Loud bill, so-calIed, as TO second -claSS
mail matter, and Butler (Pop) of
North Carolina announced that he
would make a minority report to-
morrow.
In the course of a parliamentary de-
bate Stewart of Nevada made it
known that he would oppose the bill
by every possible means.
Butler, vino VIII make the minority
report, said the bill was Infamous"
and if the people understood it they
would not tolerate it. The first reform,
he said, should be in reducing compen-
sation ITO the railroads for carrying the
mails. This bill would destroy book
concerns, and throw thousands out of
employment.
Chandler said he would not attempt
'to-nfght TO talk against an ''uncOrked
Pcpulist." He remarked only that this
so-called infamous bill proposed one
cent postage as its first feature.
AT 600 p. m. the Senate adjourned.
The record-union., 1897-02-23
BROKE HIS ARM.
A Baseball Player Meets With a Seri-
Gus Accident.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-The
strangest accident that ever happened
on a baseball field occurred at Central
Park to-day Thomas Behan, an anna =
teur ball player, made an attempt to
throw a ball, and his arm fell to his
side broken in three places.
All old baseball players know what a
glass arm" is, for aM have had them,
but none has ever succeeded in break
ing one before. Therefore Bahan
breaks his arm ana all records at the
same time.
AT the Receiving Hospital the only
theory concerning the accident is that
Behan's muscles are particularly
strong and his bones exceedingly brit
lle
The record-union., 1897-02-23
A HORSE-THIEF KILLED.
fleets Death While Trying to Escape
From Custody.

FRESNO. Feb. 22.-Jim Denman. an
all-round crook, was shot and Instant
ly killed in this city Tonight by Dep
uty Sheriff Parker Timmfns. Denman
was member of a Kings County gang
of horse thieves, and was arrested for
horse stealing ON a warrant from that
county just before he was killed While
on his way to Jail he broke away from
the Deputy Sheriff, and while running
was shot, the ban from the officers
pistol entering at the base of his skull
and passing out over the left eye His
death was almost instantaneous
Denman was suspected of having
committed a burglary yesterday, and
is also thought to be an ex-convict.
With the aid of accomphces he stole
seventeen horses in Kings County
about six weeks ago and drove them
to the coast. One other party has been
arrested for participation in that theft.
The record-union., 1897-02-23
Turner Knocked Out.

3 HOT SPRINGS (Ark.), Feb 22.-Jim
Ryan of Australia and Charley Turner
of Stockton, Cal, met in a fifteen-round
contest before the Metropolitan Athletic
Club tonight. In the eighth round
Ryan landed a right upper cut on Tur
ner's mouth and nose, breaking the
latter and knocking Turner out.
The record-union., 1897-02-23
Thomas B. Shannon Passes Away.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-Thomas
Il. Shannon, for many years one of
Cailifornia's most prominent public
men, is dead. He was member of
one of the early Legislatures, a Con-
gresham, and for eight years Collector
of the Port of San Francisco.
The record-union., 1897-02-23
CONSUL-GENERAL LEE RESIGNS

Mr.. Labouchere's motion was re-
jected by vote of 243 to 125.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-12-02
Life Size Portraits.

OIL. CRAYoN, PASTEL AND INDIA INK.
TRUE Likeness GUARANTEED.
STUDIO AT THE WI LOWS FARM.
Postofice address, Great Mills. Nd.
JOHN J BRADSHAW, ARTIST
Farm Landscapes painted on the spot. Les
sons given at popular prices ia all OF the above
arts at studio.
Sept . tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-12-02
Three Of the Best
AND
Proof Superior to Back II.

FIRST. ~ THE EXCELSIOR Geek
St"NES. RANGES AID various heating
stoves. In strength, superior In flush. fault
less In utility. unsurpassed. Excelsior"
you know. means "stiil higher" and this has
been for thirty-fiye years the moth of the
manufacturers of these stoves. Higher. ST n
higher" they have, wear by year. advanced
their standard of quality. finish and results
attai..ed.
They have come into use by thousands upon
ihonsandS until. az the pres mt time. more than
lm.UgO families, all the wav frrm New York 10
the Gull OF Mexic :. are daily enjoy ing the Sen-
efits and sounding their praises
Also . new Idea In this progressive age Is the
ats.t hs stove. AN Ornamrnt tn pny parlor
Burns anythng-chips chunks corn cohs and
VII Keep nre ~ h"nrs-irulS the best "f au
ing, AMI dispenses with having to build a fire
On cold mornings.
Second - she new weed Sew ing wa.
rht"e. "A consolidation OF skill and inventive
ingenuity OF Elias Howe sith the Weed Com-
pany: making thereby machine that ns..ney
never produced a machine saBs rts.r to the
New Weed, AID has be4n cons' ructed wi h a
view To meet an existing demand for superior
family machine with every modern attach
ment AN" .ppliance which can be sold az It's
true mercantile value of "a. 80 delivered on
The NEW WEED" viii be to you n ruaran-
tee OF the quality of the machine. for the man
Ttaet NE has reputation second to more.
less. The NEW WEED is ad .r,ed 10 eyery
variety of sewing. from the iixhtest to the
heaviest. The needles are self-setting. The
shuttses sre self-thIeadiug, and carry a large
DObbin. The attac 'ments are made of solid
steel, and u complete set il furnished with each
machine. Every machine will be acco... panied
with a i've years guarantee.
Third t~ che N ysr's Pamp~. a pump that
Will please you. They have brass cylinders
and glass valves and 50 constructed ns to af-
ford continuous flow of water. II you want
psrfect pump this is the one
Call or send for catalogues describing them.
j. W. JOHNSON.
Oct s-tfs Agent for 81. Mary's county
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-12-02
WEEMS STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Beginning TUESDAY, October. I2th.
the Steamers Potomac and Sue will leave
Pier9. Light Street, Baltimore. at 5p.m
FRIDAY and SATURDAY for Wash
lngton, Alexandria and the following
landings on the river: Miller's, Brome's.
Bacon's Grason's, Lewisetta, Bundick's.
Cowart's, Walnut Point, Coan. Kinsale.
Mundy's Point, Lodge, Adams, Piney
Point, Abelfs, Leonardtown, Cobrum's.
Towards, Stones, Lancaster, Bush
wood, Riverside, Liverpool Point. Civ
mont. Will leave on TUESDAY at s
p. m, for all of the above named whar-
yes as far as stones.
VIII leave 9TH street wharf. Washing
ton, at p. m. SUNDAY and MONDAY
Tor Baltimore, calling at all of the above
mentioned wharves, leaving Leonard
town a. m. MONDAY, TUESDAY
and II . RSDAY. Kinsale, 10 m.
hiiiers' 1 p M, Grason's at 5 p. M. Ba-
con at p. m, arriving in Baltimore
early TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY mornings.
Freight received Daily al Pier 9, Light
HENRY WILLIAMS.
slaE ~o-u Agent.
STEPHENSON Bios, Washington. ACT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-12-02
Said Of Brushing the Teeth.

That the upper teeth should be
brushed downward and the lower
teeth upward from the gums.
That the inside of the teeth
should be brushed in the same way.
That tepid water 10 the best to
use for cleaning the teeth and rims
ing the mouth afterward.
That the tooth brush should be
small and curved. so that the bris-
ties can get into all the interstices
of the teeth.
That it should not be too hard ,
and that when a new tooth brush
is purchased it should be soaked in
water several hours before using.
That il the brush is dried on a
towel after using and stood up on
end in the air il will last much long
or.
That tooth brushes should never
be kept in closed receptacle.
That tooth powders should be
chosen with great discretion.
That for general use the follow
ing will be found a very good pow
der : Mix together half an ounce of
powdered bark, a quarter of an
ounce of myrrh, one drachm of cam
phor and one ounce of prepared
chalk. Another simple recipe is
as follows Add two ounces of cam.
phorated chalk, two drachms Of
very fine powdered borax. half an
ounce of powdered borax, half an
ounce OF powdered orris root and
half drachm of powdered myrrh;
mix the ingredients thoroughly to-
gether; and keep the powder in a
stoppered bottle.
That in order to keep the teeth
perfectly clean and free from small
PARTICLES of food it is important to
give them thorough brushing at.
ter each meal. But still more i'm
portant IS the cleaning at night,
just before retiring. so that there
will be no food particles to remain
between the teeth over night, and
cause decay.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-12-02

| write this to let you know what i
would not do: would not do without
Chamberlain's Pain Balm in my house.
II it cost 500 bottle. Ii does all you
recommend il tn do and MORE. r..
WALLACE, wallaceyille, Ga. Chamber
lair's Pain Balm is the best household
liniment in the world. and Invaluable
for rheumatism. lame hack, sprains and
bruises. Be ready fer emergencies by
buying bottle a; William F. Greenwich
& Son. Leonardtown; Joseph S. Mat
ihews, Valley Lee
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-12-02

NOT IN IT.-Mamma Well,
Henry, Laura told me this morn.
ing that Mr.. Lpgginhalls intended
to call on you today for the pur-
pose of asking you for her hand.
Did you see him?
Papa: Yes. he called.
Mamma: And what did You say !?
Papa: What could | say? Isn't
he one of the greatest center rush
ers in the country. You didn't
expect me to commit suicide, did
you?
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-12-02

Will contract To- build houses of all
descriptions. All work done with neat
ness and despasch. Orders addressed to
them to tie above postoffi,se viii receive
prompt eatention.
June lift.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-12-02
DICK Rally.
PR.4CTI.fL P.4T1 TER

house. Painting, Graining, &c, zone
Wild neatness aud despatch and az mod
ate rates. Address. I.eonarftown D N
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-12-02
Farms for Sale.

Farms for Sale. SH,
Farm OF 800 acres, fertile, good Il
buildings, situate about II miles from
Oaky:lle and four miles from steamboat
wharf. Good state of cultivation. Price,
$4,000. Terms easy.
Farm 40 acres, good buildings, fine
soil and well improved. Suitable for
trucking. Price, $500. Near st. Jo-
seph's Church. Terms easy.
Farm 40 acres on st. Clements Bay.
Fine twO-story dwelling. New. Suita-
bic for cultivation Of fruit Beautiful
view. Terms easy.
A small farm, II miles South of Chap
ticO at Cross Roads. Two miles from
steamboat wharf q acres. Common
improvements. Good stand for business,
mercantile or mechanical. Suitable for
fruit. Price, 500. Terms easy
Small tract of land on tributary of st.
Clements Bay Good dwelling. About
acres. Good for trucking. Price, $3.50.
Terms easy.
10. F. MORGAN,
Leonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-12-02
SOUTHERN MARYLs4HD
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,

~ WANTED FOR RCHAsERS
ST Mary's county lands, desirabl, located
and reasonable IN price Write me giving
full description and al particulars.
q. II. CALVERT & co.
Tuiv FL
The Progress., 1897-10-30
Church Directory.
METHODIST.

Jordan Street.-Corner Jordan and Van
Loan Streets.-Rev. II. NJ. May, pastor.
Preaching first and third Sundays, morn
aRd sSsnn and at "a na
other Sunday, morning and Evening YEN AT
G. d. Hicks, superintendent: Epworth
O'Clock. Prayer meeting Friday evening
at 80 o'clock.
First Church.-Head Texas Street.-Rev.
William II. LaPrade, pastor. Preaching
every, Sabbath, morning and evening, at
at $50 a. n., w. l.. Foster, su perlntendent.
Epwort h eague every Sunday afternoona at
O'Clock. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening at 7:3O O'Clock.
BAPTIST.
First Church.-Corner Texas and Mcneil
Streets.-Rev. w. S. Penick, pastor;
Preaching every Sunday, morning and
evening, at II o'clock and 1870 O'clock
Sunday sdhool at $3.50 "a M, L. r.
Thomas, Superintendent. Prayer meet t.,
ing every Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock.
Allendale MiSsion-Corner Western Az
enue and Anna Street. Prayer service
every Sunday and Thursday evening, led
by Rev. III. &. Joyner.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Church-COrner Edwards AMI
Travis streets-Rev. Matthew Van Lear,
PSatOr. Preaching every Sunday morn
ing at II O'Clock, and evening at 7:l5;
Sunday school at 9:3O am, Col. r.. II.
Lindsay, superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at
7:15 o'clock.
EPISCOPAL.
ST. Marks~~Corner Fanin and Market
ctreets.-Rev. w. II. Dick inson Dalzell,
rector. Preaching every Sunday morn
ing at II O'Clock; Sunday school at $3.50
am, with rector as superintendent.
CATHOLIC
Corner Fanin and Marshall Streets, Rev.
S. B. Scharl, pastor. Early mass at Z a.
M; high mass 9: 30 am every Sunday.
JEWISH.
Synagogue-Fanin street, between Ed
wards and Market, Rev. l. Saenger rabbi.
Sunday school at 10 am. Services Friday
evening at o'clock, and Saturday morn :
ing at 40 o'clock.
The Progress., 1897-10-30
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
COTTON BELT.

Passenger train No. arrives at 1920
am. daily.
Freight train No. II arrives ut 4:40 pm
daily.
Passenger train No. departs at 4:30
daily.
daily.
Freight trains Nos. II and 70 run daily
except Sunday, between Shreveport ant
Camden and Will carry passengers.
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
No. 81, west bound. ............. $40 am
No 50, east bound .-............ COY pm
No SO, west bound ..............1O 1917 pm
No. 81, east bound .............. 3:O9 am
vICKsBURG, SHREVEPORT Il PACIFIC.
Leaves for Wick sburg ............ S:25 am
Arrives from Vfcksburg ......... Z 20 pm
SHREVEPORT & HOUSTON.
Leaves Shreveport ........... 30 pm
Arrives at HOuSton .......... r:1C am
Leaves Houston. ............ 9:l5 pm
Arrives at Shreveport. ....... W am
Accommodation
Leaves Shreveport. am
Arrives at Shreveport. 81, pm
KANSAS CITY, SHREVEPORT q GULF.
North Bound.
Not'rhrouh tIX press, arrives At $50 Il. m
and departs at 90 a m daily.
No. 29-Local Freight, arrives at 7:15 p.
m. daily except Sunday.
South Bound.
No. Although Express, arrives at
$50 %. m. and departs at 6: 100 p. m. daily.
No. 3O-Local Freight, departs at 1870
a. m. daily except Sunday.
Mails will close thirty minutes III ad-
vance Of departure OF trains.
The Progress., 1897-10-30
II ennOVal.

have moved my harness and
carriage shop from my old stand
on Texas street to my new and
handsome building, no. $40 Texas
avenue, where 1 will always be
ready to serve you better and
quicker in the future.
August Albert.
The Progress., 1897-10-30

forth in the midst Of them" Sailors,
soldiers and passengers, now willingly
crowding round him. aye should have
hearkened unto me-" Paul recalls to
mind their former mistake in disre-
garding his advice (Vs. Oily, not to re-
proach them, but in order to show his
claim to their confidence with reference
to the present communication
%. 81 eNhort you to be of good
cheer" It is the prisoner who trusts
in God who has the source Of cheer in
his soul.
%. ''There stood by me this night the
(an) angel of God:" To reassure Paul,
and by granting the lives Of the others
for his sake to lead them to trust in
his Saviour and to gain power and OPP
portunity for a more successful work in
Rome, for all this would be reported.
~. The Wreck and the Escape.-On
the fourteenth night of the storm, by
the sound of breakers and the shallow
ing of the water, they learned that they
were near some land. Anchors were
cast out of the stern, keeping the bow
of the ship toward the shore in case they
should drift upon it. They had drifted
about $50 miles toward Malta. Some OF
the sailors were acting meanly, trying
to escape themselves, but leaving all
the others to their fate. But Paul said:
Except these abide in the ship ye can
not be saved" although he had prom
ised that all should be saved.
Finally all, at Paul's suggestion, took
food after he had blessed it. The ship
drew near to land, and, caught in the
sands, began to go to pieces; but by
swimming or by chnging to the wreck
age which was being blown toward the
shore everyone escaped safely to land,
which they discovered to be Malta.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
Life is like the sea.
Every person born into this world
enters upon the voyage of life. He
should be taught by his parents the
meaning of the voyage and how to man
age the vessel and whittier he should
sail. There are all kinds of men as there
are all kinds of vessels.
Sometimes it is necessary to tighten
the ship, for our wealth, our cares, our
treasures may become burd ems and sink
us, as men in the wreck of the Central
America tied their belts of gold around
them and sank instead OF floating TIL
help could come.
The Progress., 1897-10-30
FIRE ALARM STATIONS.

The following shows the different sta
tons OF the Fire Alarm system OF the city
of Shreveport.
FIRST DISTRICT.
No. 12-Corner Commerce and Travis
streets.
No. l3-Corner Market and Caddo SITS.
No. A-Corner Market and Texas SITS.
No. 15-Corner Marshall and Fanin SITS.
No. 16-Corner Common and Fanln SITS.
SECOND DISTRICT.
No. 21-Corner Common ana Cotton SITS.
No. 22-Corner Market and Cotton SITS.
No. 23-Corner Spring and Milan SITS.
No. 24-Corner Marshall and Crockett
Streets.
No. 25-Corner Marshall street and Line
avenue.
No 26-Corner Mcneil and Texas SITS.
No. 27-Corner Louisiana and Cotton
streets.
No. 2s-Corner Common and Milan SITS.
THIRD DISTRICT.
No. 31-Corner Cotton and Cane SITS.
No. 32-Corner Christian and Wood SITS.
No. 34-CorneriS prague street and West
ern avenue. ~
No. 35-Corner Peabody and Williams
streets.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
No. 41-Corner Lawrence street and
Texas avenue.
No. 42-Corner Murphy street and Texas
avenue.
No. 43-Corner Greenwood and Jordan
streets.
The Progress., 1897-10-30
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

International Lesson for October 81
1S07-PauHs Voyage and Shipvvreck
Acts 27,13-20.
ARRANGED from Peloubet's Notesl
GOLDEN TEXT.-Be Of good cheer: for
believe God. that 1t shall be even as 1t was
told me.-Acts 1925.
THE SECTION includes the whole chap
ter.
EXPLANATORY.
L The Voyage and the Ship.-As soon
as a sufficient company Of prisoners
bound for Rome could be gathered to
&c under one military escort, Paul was
sent with them. This required about
20 days, or till August p. There was
no ship to take them directly from
Cesarea to Rome, SO that they en-
barked on a vessel which coasted along
the shores till they came to Myra, in
Lycia, Asia Minor, port the Egyptian
grain ships had TO make at certain
seasons On their way to Rome, be-
cause of the strong west winds. Here
they found one of these ships on it's
way to Rome. After they had entered
the new ship, the voyage was south
westerly, and slow, because the pre-
vailing winds at this season were from
the west, and therefore against them
They reached Fairhavens, on the south
of Crete, about the Goth of Septem-
Der, the season of storms on the Mediter-
ranean. Paul advised them to remain
here, for the sake of safety. The CEN
turion naturally trusted the opinion
of the master of the ship in preference
to Paul's and they set sail on a calm
and pleasant day for Phenice, a more
commodious port of Crete.
II. The Hurricane.-Vs. 1920. 10.
-
The south wind was favorable for
reaching Phenice, as they proposed.
IA. "a tempestuous wind:" Greek,
typhonic, of the nature of a whirlwind
or cyclone. called Euroclydon:"
From euros, east, and Clydon, wave,
an east wind raising great waves.
IS. when the vessel was caught"
A very strong expression implying that
the wind seized hold of the ship, as 1t
were, and whirled her out of her course.
"Could not bear up into the wind"
Literally, could not look the wind in
the eye. I'VE let her drive:" Literally,
having given it up, we were borne along.
1e. "A certain island (the Greek is di-
minutive, "small island') which Ia
Cauda.) This island was about rs miles
Phenice, which the sailors desired to
reach. ITO come by the boat:" To
become masters of the boat; to bring
upon deck the small boat which was
usually towed astern the ship.
II. "They used helps:" Ropes, chains,
any apparatus they had. "Undergird-
ling the ships" By ropes, or chains
passing around the vessel, on account
of the strain of the pnast with Its great
sail. "Lest they should fall into the
quiclssands:" The Syrtis Major, on the
coast of Africa, long distance away.
but the wind was blowing them direct
ly towards those dangerous shoals.
'Strake sails" They lowered the sail.
leaving just enough sail to keep the
ships head to the wind.
20. "When neither sun nor stars
appeared:" We have to re-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-04
JOKED HIM IN VERSE
A Maid Makes Good Drive on One of
Our Well-Known Bachelors.

Just outside of the city there has
sprung up as if by magic new station
under the name of Auburn. Pictur-
esouely situated amid cabbages and
groves of spreading trees, with the
green waters of old Michigan tapping
it's eastern margin and the line OF the
electric road skirting its western linn
it's, it affords the nucleus about which
will grow in the near futures suburban
village, the product Of Kenosha's rapid
growth. Until within short time
this beautiful spot has been known by
the prosaic name of Cabbageville, but
a few days since poetic soul futtered
into that vicinity and beholding the
sublimity of the prospect, christened
the place Auburn and on the boards of
the building already erected inscribed
after an original fashion the following
lines from Goldsmith:
| "Sweet Auburn, loveliest village Of the plain,
When health and BEAUTY
Cheer the laboring swain.
On the following day young lady.
while wandering about that section,
CHANGED upon the said writ
ing on the wall and sub
scribed the following bit
of original verse in reply to the senti
ments of the poetic bachelor:
Not so, kind sir, where wit and wisdom reign,
Is never found by your kind leave, "a village
Of the plain"
| For handsome is as handsome does, and
beauty's but snare,
And he who is most manly is, in all ages most
fair
A village founded under such aus
pices ought surely to go down TO his
tory, but the young lady ought to be
severely reprimanded for so unkindly
Joking on a bachelors first attempt at
verse making.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-04
THE NAYLoR RECEPTION
The Methodist People Formally Receive
Their Pastor.

Rev. DR.. S. ". Naylor was formally
received by the people of the Park
Avenue NJ. E. church Thursday even
ing. Preparations had been making
for some weeks to tender a formal re-
ception and welcome to the new pastor.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and the crowds came
SO that the edifice was completely filed.
Not only Methodists were there, but
the gationalists and Baptists
turned out in numbers with their pas
tors and helped make one of the pleas
ATTEST social occasions of the season.
Promptly at s o'clock Rev. S. w.
Naylor and sister came in. After they
had taken their seats w. ". Cooper
arose and received them with few fell
citous remarks. He stated that he well
coined the new pastor on the part of
the state now that he had returned to-
it with renewed vigor. Secondly, he
welcomed him on account of Kenosha,
which would expect much of him;
thirdly. on account of the sister church
es of the city, which would assist him
in bis labors, and lastly, but by no
means least, on the part of the Park
Avenue NJ. E. church.
Dr. Naylor responded very happily.
He said he would cooperate heartily
with every good citizen for civic
righteousness. He believed that all
citizens, especially church members,
ought to vote as they prayed provided
they prayed right. While he should
not forget his other duties he would
make the business of his life the up
building of Methodism in this city, and
he invited the cooperation OF all the
members of the church to this end.
This ended, E. L. Grant took
charge of the ceremonies in introduce
ing all present to Dr.. and Miss Naylor
The formal reception being over, an
excellent supper was served and the
remainder of the evening was spent in
social intercourse. The entire even
ing was most pleasantly spent by all
present.