davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
Tint settled 1t.

From the N. Y. Observation-Disclosures
According TO an anecdote now going the
rounds. James Russell Lowell, when Amer
lean minister to England, was much both
cred by the wife of an American senator.
who was determined to be presented az
court. The woman was noisy, Wtterate ana
a senator.
There came n time when the minister.
worn out with her opportunities, was about
to capitulats. In that hour of weakness,
however, he CHANGED 10 overhear his perse-
cutter say to a friend, regarding a dress
makers bill which had just come IN:
when 1 see the size Of that Dill l just
laid hack and yelled"
The lady was not presented.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
ROSEDALE.

Preaching at the Walnut street NJ. z.
church. South, this morning and evening.
The May-Sterns and the Armours will
play ball at Geyser park this afternoon at
8 o'clock.
Children's day exercises will be held at
the Baptist church tonight and at the NJ.
Z. church this morning.
Robert Reiger. the little son of Mr.. and
The funeral will be held at
the family home on Lafayette avenue, at
3 o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. /. Blanford and her daughter,
Madge. left last night for an extended trip
East. They will first go to visit Mrs. Blan-
ford's son at St. Louis. From there they
will go to Pittsburg, Pa, where they will
spend the summer returning in Septem-
Der by way of Chicago.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
Good Results From Clubs.

"Since women's clubs a V become uni
versal," says a well known observer Of the
trend of affairs, lit is a noticeable fact that
women are doing more solid reading tina
they nave lone before. The public libraries
show interesting statistics in regard 70 this,
and fiction and light literature have given
away to the demands for history. for biog-
raphy, the arts. sciences and household eco
nCmics. Clubwomen are becoming students,
the value Of public libraries, with their col
lections of the works of the best authors; of
scholarships for young women. Everywhere
the clubwomen are becoming thoughtful
readers, careful thinkers and helpful and
practical interpreters of the best and high
est thOuRht.n
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
Professor Graham TnyIor to spenk.

Professor Graham Taylor. the well known
religious worker of Chicago. will address a
meeting at the First Congregational church,
corner Sixth street and Everett avenue. at
1 O'Clock this afternoon. Mr.. Taylor is a
professor in the Chicago Theological SEM
mary. and Notwithstanding that he holds
this important position, he makes his home
in the worst ward in that big city. His OBJ
ject in living among the rough element is
to try n lift them up to a better and more
prosperous life.
In the evening Professor Taylor will de-
liver an address TO w"orkingmen at the Pill
grim Congregations church, on Seventh
street. near Central avenue. His remarks
promise to be very interesting. Mr.. Taylor
is on his way to the Ottawa assembly.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
THE VIEWS AT LEApENW0RTH.
David Hngeman Arrested While Rob-
bling n Shortcomings POpuia-
tfon Growing-Minor News.

David Hageman was arrested at an early
hour Yesterday morning while engaged In
robbing Otto Schmeckers store on t1tth
avenue. For some time Mr.. SCnnecktl
has suspected that Hageman robbed MN,
and Friday night he set a trap Tor MN;
Detective Brady and Policeman wager ma
I'm the store and about midnight Haseman
window and entering the place:
He placed a sack of sugar on his shoulder
oficers called on him TO surrender. He tried
to fix things up with the officers ana Mr..
Schmeckel to turn him loose, but they
would not do so.
Yesterday a warrant was sworn out for
Hageman and he has been placed under sou
bond to await trial. His father Is a we'll
to-do farmer. and Hageman has been en-
ployed lately as a teamster. He was ABOUT
TO get married, but the arrest Will delay
his wedding.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
INDEPENDENCE.
A Party of Well known People Will
Camp Out for Ten Days Near
Somerset. KnF.

A party of independence people will leave
Tuesday next for Somerset, Kas., where
they will spend ten days fishing on the
Weaw river. The party will take along
make the trip overland. The party will
comprise J. =. Crump and wife, W. W. Pea
T. Reed and wife. of Knob Knoster; Mrs.
Bowman and daughter. Katherine; Ed
Gregg, Carl Bryant. Henry Phelps. Maggie
Phelps. Vyra Venable, Madge Bryant,
Neice Peacock, Mrs. Lee Dunlap, of Bel
ton; Eva W~allingford, Mary Crump, LESSEE
Peacock.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
His Horse Stolen.

w. c. Cummings tethered his horse
Thursday night on a grassy lawn near his
home. While the horse ate and Mr.. Cum
mingS slept some thief cut the rope and
led the animal away. The same night nu-
merOus petty thefts were committed.
Thomas Campbell, a farmer residing near
Salem, went to church Wednesday night.
a new set of harness adorned the horses.
When Mr.. Campbell returned home he
found that a chang of harness had been
made while he worshiped.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
Attnrner Moore Retained by Counts.

At the meeting Of the board of county
commissioners yesterday Attorney J.. Nc
Cabe Moore was retained to represent the
county in the suit brought against the
bondsmen of the defunct Argentine bank
to recover the county's funds that were
tied up by the failure of the institution.
r. a. Helferstay rendered his resignation
as constable at the city Of Argentine. II
was accepted and the vacancy filled by
the election Of II. W. Richardson, eX-chief
of police of that city. The board ordered
Moses Harvey and Charles Dates released
from the county Jail.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
Perry Arrested ana Locked Tn.

John Perry. who stabbed William Camp
iaIl at the stock yards Friday noon. was
arrested yesterday by the police of Kansas
City. Mo. near the corner of Fourteenth
street and Baltimore avenue. He was i'm
mcdlately brought 10 this city and turned
over 20 the authorities.
Perry was taken before Judge Pfost. OF
the North aide city court. and arraiEned on
the charge Of assault with intent 20 kill.
lie was committed to the county Jail In de-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
bethany Aid society Meeting.

A meeting of the Bethany Aid Society
will be held al the hospital tomorrow aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock. The object of the meet
ing Is 20 confer with members of the exec
utive committee of the Victoria Diamond
Jubilee Association, and a fun attendance
is desired. The Jubilee Association proposes
to give the hospital a portion Of the funds
derived from the big celebration of the
queens birthday. The members of the aid
society "a been requested to interest
themselves in the matter, and II is likely
that 1t will prove very beneficial 10 Beth
any hCspifDl
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
simpson Harrison Drops Dead.

simpson Harrison, m ICED negro,
dropped dead at his home. No. $50 Free
man avenue, yesterday morning. He got
up at the usual hour and was feeling ap-
parently well. After eating breakfast he
started to do a little repairing on his coal
shed when, without a moments warning.
he fell to the ground and expired. Heart
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
Mrs. Josie brentwood Dead.

Mrs. Josie Braidwood, wife of T. P. Braid
wood, died at an early hour yesterday
She died from Bright's disease. and was a
sufferer for a long time. Mrs. Braidwood
came 10 LeaVenworth when a child 3 years
old, and she was raised by Mr.. and Mrs. J.
W. Brown. She leaves a husband and one
son. a young man.. to mourn her departure.
Her funeral will take place this afternoon
at 3 o'clock from the family home.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
Lenape Business Man Insane.

]. T. Martin. of Lenape, was brought to
the city yesterday and lodged in the coun-
~ Jail TO be cared for until he RECEIVERS his
mental balance. Martin was a storekeeper
at Lenape until he failed in business, and
then he went to farming. His mind was
shaken over the failure and he went crazy.
His great fear is that his family will starve
to death and he talks of this and moth
ing else. He was placed in the state asy-
lum at an early day,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
The County Gaining In Population.

County Clerk Niehaus has completed the
footing up OF the returns of the assessors
for L~eavenworth county. The total popu-
Iation of the county is 35.56s. a gain of
about 1000 over last year. Half OF the gain
was in the city. The population by town
ships is as follows: Alexandra, 1,OS9; Della
ware, 1861; Easton, 1,2l3; High Prairie.
l.lS6: Kickapo, 937; Reno, e4I; Stranger. s45i
TonganoXie, l,i2l. The total number OF
dogs in the county is 3,5S2. The report deals
with other statistics about the acreage OF
corn, wheat and other crops.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
What More, Indeedf

From Harper's Bazaar.
d you have mice In your house, Park
err" asked Wicks.
"Yes-lots Of EN-" said Parker.
What on earth do you do for them? I'm
bothered to death by them at my house"
What do l do for emf" said Parker.
Why, do everything for 'em-provids
'em with a home, plenty 10 eat, AMI so
forth. What more can they eTpsstf'
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13

fault of $500 POND 10 await a preliminary
hearing on June p. Campbell was resting
easily at Bethany hospital last night ana
OF his recovery. The wounds inflicted by
Perry are very dangerous and the hot
weather is decidedly against the injured
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
Wants His salary Left Alone.

T. s. Brown brought suit in the district
court yesterday against a. J. Harshberg-
er Attorney w. II. LittiCk and Justice of
the Peace J.. q. Klamm to enioin them from
interfering with the aymen OF his wages
al the Swift packing house. Brown was
sued by HarshbcrCcr on a SIS debt. The
case was tried before Justice Klamm and
The defendant was given judgment for the
amount and a punishment was run on his
wages. lie alleges in his petition that his
earnings arc exempt from garnishment, as
q requires all Of his earnings TO provide for
ste frnrGF-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
FACES ON THEIR T0MBSTONES.
Likenesses of EIins Rich and His Wife
Said to De DiscernibIe Over
Their Graves.

Bangor, Me, May 2S.-In the cemetery
of the village of fremont, on Mount Desert
island, there is a marble to- lone bearing
the inscription:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13

He was 70 years Did. Acting Coroner Whis-
ner will hold a post mortem examination
IN the bOdy tomorrow.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
others Are Heard.

Frank Faxon said he wished to have II
understood that he was heartily in favor OF
the movement; every month brought a
stronger realization of the needs OF q great
auditorium. Such an auditorium Is worth
as much to a town as a gooG h0 Om LoIfs6
considerations and rally Tor the good OF
Kansas City. II II becomes a matter OF
contention for certain iocatohS Inv : lie
urged every one to come forward and take
hold OF the project. The need for sucn a
building was never so imperative as at the
present time, The Home Product show had
demonstrated that much.
1--WE have talked of the matter n great
we canot carry il TO a successful rmina
tIou now we might as well drop the mat
ter" said Mr.. Faxon. in conclusion.
Hugh MCGOWAN said the first object was
10 know whether the people were going 10
build a hall. He moved that a hall De punt
The motion was quickly seconded. Beiore
n was put, however. he said he would give
5000 for a hall tina would seat 1900 PEG
Die. He favored locking the door and hold
ing up the crowd for enough money TO buAd
By a rising vote 1t was decided to build
the hall.
tee OF twelve be appointed by the chair, to
witch should be referred the whole matter
of the proposed building. An amendment
T TSs mode 1n Gss pnt and carried.
l.. c.. Alexander read a letter from a
friend at St. Louis, who had made a per
sonaI inspection of the convention hall at
ST. Louis, in which he told of the manner
in which the St. Louis people had carried
their project to a successful completion.
Mr.. StilWell made a motion that the COM
mittee Of fifteen be not asked to act until
the large business institutions had volunta-
rily subscribed $4,000. The motion was sec
vote. After $4,000 had been raised Mr.. Still
well asked that his motion be reconsidered.
so that the committee could go to work at
once. The motion to reconsider was carried
and at $40 o'clock the meeting adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-27
MAY PROVE FATAL.
). W toombs the Victim of n Terri
bic Runaway Accident

Jacob w. Coombs was on Monday after
noon the victim of II terrible runaway nc
cident, receiving injuries which it is
feared may prove fatal.
Mr. Coombs was driving spirited colt
harnessed to a light two heel gig or
| sulky. He had stopped in front of the
American house, and as he turned from
the driveway into Main street he touched
the horse with the whip.
The animal sheered slightly to one side.
one wheel of the gig went up on pile of
earth thrown up from the sewer excava-
tion, and the vehicle was overturned
One of Mr.. Coombs feet slipped through
the foot brace and the other was caught
in the wheel He was unable to extricate
himself and gain control of the fright
ened horse.
The animal dashed down Main street e.,
Mr.. Coombs' head and shoulders dragging
on the ground. The runaway cleared the
obstructions along the street caused by
the sidewalk and sewer repairs.
At the corner OF Water street the runa-
way was stopped by NJ. J. Drummey.
Mr.. Coombs was extriceted from the
wrecked vehicle with some d ifficulty and
taken to his home on Main street. He
was unconscious, and has remained so
ever since the accident.
An operation was performed Wednes-
day morning by DR.. Manning, assisted by
Drs. lIodgkins and King, to ascertain
beyond doubt whether or not fracture
of the skull had been sustained. No frac-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-27

Triple Drowning Accident at Augusta
Edwin Nash, Lewis Moore and Joseph
Wight, all young and popular men of
Augusta, started Sunday forenoon to row
to their camp, about five miles up the
kennebec. In the afternoon their boat
Was found drifting bottom upward. 1t
was believed the young men We're drowned,
and search for the bodies was at once
begun,
Nash was asoH of Capt. Charles T. Nash,
the publisher Wight was the son of
A. NJ. Wight, a prominent jewelleE
and Moore was the only child Of
Mrs. Moore, Of 1Steuben, widow. and
was employed in Augusta,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-27

was extraordinarily well done. A fairly
good house listened to the play, which,
as whole, was one of the best seen in
Ellsworth for a long time.
A petition is being circulated asking
the city government to have the hay
scales on the north side OF Main street re-
moved from the street limits and the side
walk extended to Hancock hall
TSo prisoners arrived at the county
Jail from Bar Harbor Tuesday. Alfred
| Young was committed in default of s15
fine for assault on his wife, and is held
also aHder :lo0 bonds to keep the peace
George Murphy, peddler, VIII serve a
short term for larceny.
Annie EurIburt, of West Sullivan. who
was found guilty few weeks ago of Sian
der, but was allowed to depart under
suspended mittimus, is now i'll he county
| jaI 70. thirty days. The judge saw cause
to issue the mittimus, and Sheriff Hooper
arrested the girl Wednesday.
Senator Hale is home from Washington
to look after the completion of the work
Mt The Pines. 'The Burgoyne", ON
|
safely at Hsvre, whence she proceeded at
once to Rome to meet her son Chandler,
who has been i'll, but who is not now
seriously So The senator will remain
in town for few days.
Mrs. L. T. Phelps. on Monday, While
standing on chair to arrange a picture,
fell to the floor, breaking her wrist. The
fracture was reduced by Dr., A. /. Doug
lass. Mrs Phelps is elghty-four years of
age, but though the bone will be longer
in knitting, it is not thought there will
be any serious results from the shock to
her system.
In the report in THE AMERICAN last
Week regarding the placing of tishWays
in the river, it was stated that there was
already t-hway in he dam on Patterns
pond stream. This is only artialy
correct There is a fishway in the dam,
but it is out of repair and does not serve
the purpose for which it was intended
1t would be necessary to rebuild it,
The high school boys We're defeated at
West Sullivan by the high school base
balI team OF that town on Saturday by
the score OF "A to %. Dunn and Campbell
wefe the battery for the +. II. ;. Dunn
WAS cut of practice and did not pitch the
game lie can ON occasion. His support in
the held was poor, owing partly to the
poor condition Of the diamond. The
ganfe WIS cieanly played. The Ellsworth
"oS9 " "ere e" l'ie'7e" "i'h thelr enter
''.'li'e'i''
MHnv Bangor friends and Others in
"'p lt't ~ statt9 " ~ eA'eiia
rnerf ns he eugp4.et,trut af Charles +,
W cod var" ehd Miss Marion Lyford, nt
bangor, Mf' "2d"ara' as member OF
Ran,tnr is a e,4,,ti.,,,o,, of rara h,i.i,,.-a
ability. and possessing a strong influence
upon poiltlcai movements IN TINS cIty, Is
,l,',', ~
a grscillat, of Wellesley and a fayorite
amongst numerous warm friends in this
an" "'"c' N't4'7' '""9o' 'o"'"te't''t'
y ne% train schedule went into effect
sunday. There are several changes in
mails. The mail which formerly left the
post office at . p m, now closes at 80,
and the afternoon mail to Bar flarbor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-27
FOREN vs.. RODICk.
The Law Court Renders Judgment for
PIaintift $500.

The Law Court Renders Judgment for
PIaintin, $500.
The law court has rendered its decision
in the case of Mrs. Mary II. Foren, of Bar
Harbor, against Fountain and S. II.
Rodick, of Bar Ilarbor, finding judgmen,
for plaintiff in the sum OF $500 and costs.
This case was reported to the law court
from the April term, 1896, of the supreme
court in Hancock county. The plaintiff
sustained severe personal injuries by fall
ing into the cellar of "Rodick block" in
Bar Harbor.
She mistook the door leading to the Gel
lar, which was without stairway, for the
main entrance leading to offices on the
second floor.
The law court held that the conditions
connected with the approach to the main
entrance of the building were misleading
and dangerous; that in this respect the
building was improperly constructed and
negligently maintained.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-27

Mems Pants, 90 cents, Coed Quality,
C. i. MORANG.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-27

|
i,a,afit = n, oterCShrrins sais; -.,..,,..,
y = Jordan-Tcncmcnts to let.
shore Acres IIotclNt,rand oprrins
AItred ,I,r', osgo@d-MS,,-enscr'1 notice
Lewis Friend 4 Co-Clathinr.
,'''' y 7"ie u '''i''''''' Hats.
| c,,.,
holding Understanding note.
The work Of laying concrete sidewalk
on Main street was begun this week.
The w. NJ. Haines military company
will proba bly, be instituted next week.
Miss Carrie smith succeeds Miss Maud
Scott as cashier in Whiting Bros store.
Ivgonia Iodc. = o,d NJ =,,.,.-,.
the third door.a ~. I,va4,.a..do,.,
evening
The Rantist churcb g,.;.,t,. ., ,,,,,,i,,,,
last week voted To ho,o ,ia so.;,,, ;,,7
corporated
oft,r -, .....,,....,. .,.,l...
and vicinitv
us '''Y ,'9ueo ''s i.a'io''7
~ "''' 'o"7 i'ah nuns
''o"'' ~ p" ~" O'p'' h'e''
'''''aS' "''ei iou''u UP W
- '''' "
=, H"''9 al oe'''s ''''"e Ul -
~ ''.' ''o' u 'i"'''
'''o -" YIN
Inc Woman : relief corps Is requested
to meet at Grand Army hall Saturday af-
- P''p"'e 'ioi"' o'i'i i'G7 ioi
-'e'''oi iai 1aS
Rev' '" X. Hunt, OF the Unitarian
church. Is attending the annual meeting
OF the American | Unitarian association IN
Boston TINS week.
The plrigo hose team OF Brewer is re-
ported as saying that ut has not been
decided where the team Will race on the
Fourth, tut one thing Is certain, II
Will not go to Ellsworth
Frank Sargent, while cleaning his BIZ
cycle one day last week, cHaght his hand
III the sproeket wheel and chain The
thumb and two fingers We're badly
mangled.
There was a barn dance at John c.
Gordon's new barn on Church street
Monday evening. Monaghan furnished
music. There VIII be another dance at
the same place tins "Wednesday even
ing
Tho ,,,.rr ~, r,.,,,,l In. t.,,, - 80, 90,
state street. nonr The band stand. and
now wnjrl- merr!lv to the delight of
Young Lows and Young eir,s audan oc-
F''''''"' "'o o"y 'ha oid-oe pardon
A'"''E 'Se9'
At the meeting Of the w {. T. [. last
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-27
F. A. COOMBS,

Il Main street,
BOOKSELLER AND >TATIONEE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-27

Two ride- Ior cents on iut merry .o.round
ON saturday afternoon tor e=#4Hea only.
-4asf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-27

a New Line Of Boys Clothing just
Received. C. L. NIORANG.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-27

Make the popular stosa aaI H5aiquar-
ters; We will look after yoar aa4tsec.
aH@,gS a~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-06-04
sunday school Union.


The meeting of the Charles County Branch
of the Maryland Sunday School Union was
held in the NJ. E. Church in La Plata an Sat-
urday afternoon last. The convention was
opened with singing and prayer, followed by
a Bible reading from ''Deut ~ and Psalm
10, conducted by Rev. j. B. Henry, of La
Plata. Samuel R. Neaye Of Hughesville,
President of county S. S. Union, gave brief
address, he emphasized the need Of every
church having a Sabbath school and every
school having classes for all ages. The Sab
bath school is the place to teach the word OF
God and while each church should have the
liberty to teach its own peculiar views yet
this should never be its primary object. Rev
Elijah G. Baker gave the Introductory ad-
dresl. He spoke of the blessings whict re-
suit from faithfulness in S. S. work both to
teachers and pupils Many Christian workers
can point to some faithful S. S. teacher who
led to Christ, many christians who are now
dissatisfied and feel that they are accomplish
ing nothing for their master might gather a
class Of neglected children and win them for
Christ and in SO doing find peace fer them
selves Children are sometimes called home to
draw the parents to Christ, the story Of
Florence Cri.tentons death and her million
ARE fathers conversion Is one of the examples
of this. Children are not too young TO be
brought to Him who said ''Suffer little child.
rem to come unto me for of such is the kingdom
of Heaven" The convention than sang
BLESSED assurance" The President ap.
pointed j. f. Wetherald, j. H Penn, and r
| T. Griffith to nominate new officers. They
recommended the reelection of Samuel r
Neave President Miss Mary Pickett, Score
tary, and same Vice Presidents that now holt
in the various districts The report of com
mittee was adopted Reports were read from
the NJ. f. S. Schools Of La Plata, Oakland
Pisgah and Chickamuxen and from th
Friends S. S. at Hughesville. Only II
members are reported for the Eve schools
the conven ton appointed ]. E, Whetherald
DR.. P. E. Sasscer and s. R. Neave to yisi
all tie S. S. in the county and arouse NOR
interest. Rev. r. 7. Griffith Of Wador
spoke on the subject ''The s. s. as mora
force In the county, He SAID that the Bibl
alone should be taught in the s. S. it teache
love oftruth, honesty, chastity, temperance
brotherly kindness, in fact all the great mora
principles" recess was taken until ?
NJ when, after an address by the pastor Rev
J B. Henry, and devotional exercises th
conyenton adjourned.