davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
GOETHE DRUNKEN MANOUT
xHEY TOLD HIM THERE WAS a CAR
RIAGE OUTSIDE TO GO HOME IN.
m ths Meantime mr.. Meyers Drove UP with .
enart Tran ana went late the eaioos-rhe
DTunten Man Climbed In ana Drove
AEainet q Tree. emashinG the RlG.

n NN~ Y1nauNluna ~. NTeNern nrnvN Hin with =
o-srt iran ana vycpt Tate the aaioos-rhe
prunreu Man Climbed In ana Drove
Auainct . Tree. Smashing the RiG.
p.,,., D.o -, Tho .odo ~ ,sloon
s,.tan...n ,hsr. 90 49, m.,hod. ~ eating
"a :, ,nshrio,.d ona rnnroo,.h,o c,stomers.
hrt ,h., mn 80. ,r,oa Lac, n,oht In Copncil.
nsn Wsich,. cam on w..hinoton Mace. though
srninsntIv .uccas,sn, "a NOT iitoIy 10 bccome
populnr hare Tho snbiect on which It was tried
"a. AN old ro,nd.r M had Loaf HIS nnmo and
h,,p,t recoverod 4, mn N doto He was In suoh
cond,t,on yvhon h. ontorod tho saloon that Il 70.
CURED the concentration of his entire mentality
Having reached 1t, he sank into a chair. looked
.hort him ,vi,b an oIr ~ sm,lino satisfoction.
= nm' :" -" ~ mn 80
ana swept MS mana ABROAD In nm ARABIC gesture
Drlnss rouna ON me- gen. men. no .Ss,o ~,
,n nnoS IL no > ,ssn, ms he" sor upon 20 v sn0 . suv, m aas
80 lasaes rnttlo on the sbelvos.
Here, this won't do" said Mr.. WEIGH. who
wal talking with some friends. Put that In
formal old forhorn out John"
evolved nothing more satisfactory than q sue.
session Of stertorous snorts.
LICK MN :, up sna throw ,n ,Sa mn, n1, out oo cTh,,,. ' W.
oD,v wsv to ,rs - = hmm Of ~ ,bas kind" A'
~ - .~nes. ~. 49," ia -
mo, i don't want MIN hurt, SAID the pro-
prie;or. TRY some seltzer on him."
A siphon Of settler. facinlly administered
49, - nM
aroused tno unknowh from MS slumocre'
"yrr-r-assl" he observed. "Helpl Throw mo
,,,n.i We, mstt.rT q,
s."pe' . ~
Come up, said the bartender. You're
tired out and sleepy. I know. Been that way
~v..ls what ron neod 4, HON, ana . oood
uysen. a. 'ou 'o0o =" A'"' IL s'oU
BED. Como on. now.
Eyes, said the awakened one. "That's one
en,rr Ir..d Glaze n, rpm,s onotbsr Saw vou
snanS Aneou' "i"seo rume "ho'hof' oa',y'u
fellows, i just como near being drownded. Mar
rowcst 'scape I ever had. I Just got out-how
did I get out, anyways Ia know. Where's that
Nobody came forward with the rum.
"An right said the unknown. "rF can't
have tho rum I'll go home in n carriage. Can't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
Hl1L1AMs ALUnxr DIVE.
Fres'deut Carter says the Coiiers IL net 60
neeou,o n Untverrfty.

EFOot Gerter says the COLLEGE IL Het 70
necouse = Univcrsity.
Thoforty-soventh annual dinner OF the williams
Alumni Association Of New York was held last
nightin helarge ball room at Dolmonico's. About
100 persons were present. Charles II. Hubhcll.
PRESIDENT, acted rs toast master, and speeches
were made by DR.. Franklin Carter, President of
Williams College; Elihu Root, the Rev. Dr.. Ed.
ward II. Griffin, Judge William Rumsey. Henry
u. Nelson, Charles b. Gilbert, and Edward
stewart U. s. n. There were no formal toasts.
Thomas M. North, A. V. w. Var vechten. A.
N. Smith, and {. ii. Gardner Of the class OF 40,
were inc Oldest alumni present. A letter from
Joseph 1. Partridge of the class OF %. tho old
esI living graduate of the college. was read.
PRESIDENT Carter In his address called atten'
ton TO the fact that tho college was TO remain
n SINAI! college and would not become a univer.
sity; All the Other speakers spoke approvingly
OF this policy.
Elihu Root a graduate Of Hamilton, spoke
oy request. He said that too much time was
spent in preparing mon for college and that
mon were too old when they graduated. Young
men dared everything, he said, feared nothing,
and had made the HISTORY OF tho world, while
older mon, knowing too much, hesitated and
were too conservative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
CONTESTS HER SOUS MARRIAGE.
nrs. smith Declares That le was Hnsnno when
1t was Contracted.

nrs. smith Declares That le was Hnsnno when
1t was Contracted.
Alonzo NJ. Smith, a salesman Of this city. was
married to Miss Julia c. Janvier OF 1893 Sixth
avenue, Brooklyn, on Oct. 81, 1896, by tho Rev.
dwight A. Jordan Of ia Henry street, Brook.
lyn. A few days after his marriage Smith DO.
same violently insane. 1t was thought that tho
excitement attending tho election, in which he
was much interested, had something to do with
the loss of his reason. Mrs. Annie W. Smith.
the mother Of the unfortunate man. has now
brought an action in tho Supreme Court to have
tho marriage annulled, on the ground that
Smith was not in his right mind at the time of
tho marriage. Smith is the possessor OF con-
siderable property and his mother asks that his
wife be cut off from any share In 1t In the event
of Smiths death.
To avoid a trial In open. court both parties
have agreed to allow o refcree to decide tho
case. and Justice Pryor of tho Supreme Court
has appointed Attorney NJ. G. Minor to act as
referee. Il
The Rev. Mr.. Jordan, when asked about the
case yesterday said that he remembered the
marriage and that Smith was apparently sane
at the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
A VERY LITTLE ,LEVEN.
Brookneid-McCoou Conrerees Talk View Ma.
chino TO Each Other.

chino TO Each Other.
William F. DAILY, ii. c. Piorcy, Hoffman Mil
Ter. William Brookfc!d, and the ten or more
other men who have been active recently in the
matter OF. holding meetings and conferences
with u view to starting an independent Rcpubli.
can organization In this county. hold another
conclave last night at the clubrooms OF the
Republican Club of the Twenty-seventh AS
semblv district. 100 Sixth avenue. They talked
over the project they have in hand until near
midnight, and decided 10 adjourn until Friday
talk some more and possibly issue some more
pronunciamsntos; Meantime a s~ub,cCmmit.
statement intended TO defend the stand these
factionistB have taken that a Republican or.
ganiZatlon ought to be active only in alternate
years In the support OF party issues and that
Republicans Us individuals are free to act as
they please in municipal elections.
The conference was between members OF tho
Brookheid organization and representatives of
the movement which had its inception in Gen.
McCook's Plaza Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
VINES IN THE CAPITOL.
The Restric lions on Thoir sale In the Senate
Restaurant Removed.

WASHINGTON. Dec. THE restrictions which
have recently rested upon the sale of liquors in
tho Senate restaurant were removed to-day.
Tho Committee on Rules, which has jurisdic.
ton in tho matter. after AN investigation OF the
subject, decided that the Senate rule prohibit
ing the sale OF spurious liquors in the restau-
this being in accordance with decisions OF tho
courts.
Hereafter champagnes and other wines and
iiSuors will be banished, the rules providing
that they shall not be sold. furnished, oil
kept in the Capitol. The House Committed
having charge Of the restaurant in the HOUSE
wing OF the building will take similar action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
NOBLE HIT THE CoREAM.
Identinoatien Of the second Neat IN the Co
lisiol or the Bnnks-she,s Here.

Rehabilitation Or the second Neat IN the Col.
Iision or the Danks-She,s Here.
The steamship that smashed Q big hole in the
BORT bow Of tho Allen.State line f~reighter
Corean off.the Banks in . fog and forced hcr to
put into Halifax for repairs andiwas the Atlantic
transport liner Mobile, which arrived here
yesterday from London. Capt. Leyland turned
In no report Of tho occurrence at Quarantine.
The commanders Of other liners usually make
some mention of mishaps to their ships. But
moro than fifteen feet Of broken plates on the
port bow Of the Mobile showed that she had
struolr something and tho Quarantine reporters
gathered from some Of the ships ffty-nine pas
eenGsrs and nineteen returning cattlemen that
sho had been in collision with q steamship
ybese identity was not then known to Capt.
Lie Corean. bound for Glasgow, and tho
&obile wore In the neighborhood of Sable
10lAnd about 2 o'clock on Sunday morning in
b seen q quarter. Of a ships length away. The
81 tie csttiemenznobcdy Else would talk ak
Pl9ch about the eubiect-that apparently no
t aSsS n. GI Sesiss ye O. each in other ana until ans the we esm N
together. Their port bows came together with q
glapcing bloy They had reduced speed SO
many passengers on the port side. all of whom
we're awakened By the shock Of the impact. were
gers ran out on deck in Their. night clothing.
There was q momentary. panic. The officers
allAyed the excitement when the ships decks
resumed the horizontal. The ship was stopped
and the lifeboats were made ready for launch
not making water, and that the only damage
was the rent in her port bow, high above the
water line. The ship proceeded.
Tho Captain of the Corean, in his report ut
Halifax, said that the Mobile went right ahead
after running into. him. Capt. Leyland do
elared that he stood by ready to render assist
anoe, but that the Corean vanished, in the fog.
Her whistles were heard by the passengers on
the Mobile for several minutes after the acct
dent. 1t was supposed that she was not badly
damaged, and that abe was going on her course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08

ALBANY, N. Y. Dec. Tho Court Of Appeals
to-day affirmed the order of tho lower Court in
the case of tho People on tho relation of the
Brooklyn City Railroad Company and tho
Brooklyn Heights Railroad against the Brook
Ign Board Of Assessors the appellants. This was
an appeal from the order Of the Appellate
Special Term setting aside the assessment in
1896. for purposes OF taxation of the capital
stock of the Brooklyn City Railroad Company in
the sum of "a. 032, 350 made by the assessors and
directing q reconsideration and reassessment, II
any may be had, Of such capital stock. The
Brooklyn City road is leased by the Brooklyn
Heights and the latter pays the taxes levied on
tho former.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
RACE FEELING DIVIDES MUSICIANS.
rishuan YIGhting German In the N. n. r. U.
Election To-Day.

rishmanB iGhting German In the N. n. r. U.
Election To-Day.
There are four tickets in tho field for the an.
nual election Of the Musical Mutual Protective
Union which takes place to-day ct tho Old
Homestead. Ninety.frst street and Third av.
enue. Two of these are called regular and two
independent tickets. Alexander Bremen 10 q
candidate for reelection "a President on two OF
the tickets and Sylvester A. Murphy heads one
of tho independent tickets. Tho fourth ticket
has no candidate for President. There are q
good many names of h.Americans on tho
different committees. and they will try TO In
clare that Bremen has held oface for 30 many
years that it 10 time to give o mar Of other than
German nationality o show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
DroREAsE IN CANAL BUSINESS.
The Collectors Report Shows . Failing or .
800, 900 Tons or Freight.

The CoIlectoP's Report Shows . Failing or or
300. o Tons Or Freight.
ALBANY. Dec. 7.-Wnliam F. wheelock Of the
Canal Collectors office to-day completed his
annual report of the operations on the canal for
tho season Just closed.
The report shows there was Q falling OF of
business as compared with tho season of 1895.
There were recorded at tho Albany weighlock
365. $50 tons of freight, valued at 81, 1855. 719.
which came from the West. In 1896 the cor
responding tonnage was 499,121 tons, valued
at 90, 204, 937.
There were lO7, $50 tons Of freight, valued at
S3 ,Oq2, 04S. cleared at Albany going north and
west, while in 1896 there were 1s1 1856 tons,
valued ct S5s5l3.942 These figures show q fall.
water and 73. 296 tons cleared for the West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
millions or Fish EEgs Taken by the State
Hntcherios.

ALBANY. Dec. TAT a meeting Of the State
Fisheries. Game and Forest Commission to-
day. Commissioners Charles ". Babcock of Roch-
ester. Chairman of the Hatcheries Committee.
reported that the hatcheries this season have
taken moro brook and brown trout eggs than
ever before. The total number of brook trout
eggs taken was 5,45O. 00O.6rown trout 1885,
whitefsh eggs taken at Lake Ontario and 49,
10000 ciscoe eggs. At Canandaigua the white
but up to to-day IL, 10000 eggs have been
taken. The three Adirondack hatcheries have.
and it is expected that 5000. 900 moro will be
aecured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
gir.t Of tho Yor.nlEhmz pances.

Tho FIRST OF the fortnlghtly dances for this
season. which are under the management of
Mrs. Louis l. Dclaneld, was given last night at
Sherry's. Alexander NJ. MADDEN. who led the
~ootillon. danced with Miss Grlnneli. A variety
Of pretty paper trifes wero distributed during
the favor figures. Among tho dancers wero
Grant, Miss Christine Biddle. Lawrence After
bury, Miss Clarkson, Miss Dorothy Schiaffelin,
Schuyler Stebblns. the Misses Delaneld, Valen-
tine q, Hall. tho Misses Bowers, Miss Hoe,
Bacho Mowers Schmidt, Miss Constance SchlOf-
t0lin. and Harold Van Rensselaer,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
NEWARK's ACTING POSTMASTER
N. T. Barrett to Servo Temporarily-Mr
Haynes'n Funeral.

- ANhfott NhN
Haynes'n Funeral.
Tho bondsmon OF the late Joseph e. Haynes.
Postmaster of Newark. got together last night
and selected ex.State Senator Michael T. Bar.
rett, . prominent lawyer, to servo in his place
until his successor Is appointed.
1t has been understood for months that David
D.. Bragaw. ex.President Of the Common Coun'
Gil, was to be tho successor Of Postmaster
Haynes, who had two years moro to serve. Mr..
Bragaw will probably 60 into office much sooner
than he expected, but meanwhile ex.Postmaster
Haynes Interests will DO taken care Of.
The funeral of Postmaster Joseph Il. Haynes,
ex-Meyor Of Newark, will be held Friday after.
noon from his late residence. A33 Plane street;
Church will o%f1ciate, and interment will be
made In Clinton Cemetery: IrvinRton, n. J. Nj.
Haynes was q member of Clinton Lodge. I. U. o.
F.;Apex Lodge, K. Of P; Chattahoochee Tribe,
Red Men: tho Jefferson Grove. Druids. and
and social organizations. Members Of ali Of
these associations win attend the funeral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
r.pe,Ied for A,d,ur the cts.

Tho Long Island City Republican General
Committee has expelled Henry Quicker, a men,
ber from the Fourth Election district OF the
Third ward. for taking an active part in the Cit
liens Union movement in the Mayoralty cam
paign. Ducker was elected q member Of the
committee only a short time before election.
When the motion to expel him was put there
was only ono negative vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08

ALBANY, Dec. THE Holly Sillcate Slate
Company OF New York city was incorporated
to-day with a capital Of $25.00o to manufacture
mosaic and silicate bookslates. blnckboards and
slating. The directors are Willis Holly and
Henry w. Holly Of Now York city, and Clarence
L. Coles. Marius +. Ketcham and Henry W. Hol-
", Jr, OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
mr.. Mareau,s STAR or Prosecutors.

District Attorney-elect Marean of Brooklyn
informed a delegation who waited on him yes.
terday, in reference to a place in the office. that
his staff Of assistants would probably include
Isaac NJ. Kapper, John F. Clarke, ". H.. Van
Wyck. u son Of Justice Augustus II. Van Wyck.
and Robert H.. Elder. Mr.. Marean said he was
making his appointments in accordance with
the wishes OF the Democratic organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
TEE NATIONAL GUARD.
An Interstate Association Hornea 70 A0vane
Hts Interests.

An Interstate Association H0rned 20 Advance
lts IntoFests.
sT. LOUIS. Dec. Tho American Interstate
Association Of tho National Guard was organ.
iEed tonight at a meeting Of State Adjutant-
Generals. The States and Territories repre-
sented were: Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa. Min
nesota. Nebraska. Kansas. Wyoming. South
Dakota. New Mexico. Oklahoma. Texas, Arkan-
sas. Tennessee. Vermont. Missouri, and Wis.
conSin.
Col. Joseph A. Corby ofst- Joseph. Mo-. sound
cd tho w~atchword of the association when In a
general discussion. he demanded of the United
States Government 81. oOO. 900 for tho militia.
Nothing less than that would do and no feared
that to accomplish tho desired ond 1t would DO
Guard.
The objects OF the association were set forth as
the I'D vanccmento OF the interests OF tho National
Guard and the enactment OF such legislation as
viii add to it's efficiency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
PRIMARIES IN BROOKLYN.
Republican Executive Committed Decides Thn
They Shall he Held on dec. II.

Hhsy bhhI nc HAeIu Oh DEC NJ.
The Executive Committee of the Republican
County Committee in Brooklyn met last night
and decided to call the primaries for Dec. II.
Sheriff Buttling. Jacob Worth's chief neuten.
ant, was inclined to take a doSpondcnt view Of
the situation, but the true-blue members of the
committee reminded him that it was the duty Of
all faithful Republicans to set to work at once
to heal the breaches in tho ranks and prepare
for next years big battle. A special meeting
night to ratify tho call for the primaries,
which are to be conducted on the new election
district lines.
1t was said yesterday that Mr.. Worth had
abandoned his purpose to go to Germany for n
prolonged ~soiourn on his retirement from office
at the close of the year. and that he did not in
tend to extend his. wanderings far beyond
Saratoga. There are indications that there may
be another scrap between the old factions at
the coming primaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
shoe workers to Form = Un,ou.

A mass meeting OF shoe workers will be held
in Military Hall, 1913 Bowery. tomorrow night
for the purpose OF organizing n union. There
are about 1000 shoe workers in New York and
BROOKLYN. About five years ago they had u
union. but II was ruined by strikes. Al present
tho shoe workers are earning about one'half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
Lake vrs,uh,ers Fa., In tho Ice.

GREEN BAY. Wis, Dec. THE big Lacka-
wanna freighter Lackawanna, reported miss
ing, is fast in nine inches OF Ice fifteen miles out
in Green Bay. Close beside her Is another
steamer, the Russia, in a similar predicament.
The ice tugs from this port cannot reach the i'm
prisoned vessels. Both steamers are loaded with
coal and merchandise for this port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
BOARD or Trado for Railway.

RAILWAY, N. j., Dec. about 100 represen-
tative business mon of Railway met at the r.
wing Street Auditorium last night and organ
lied n Board of Trade. A committee was ap.
pointed to draft q constitution, and bylaws and
Dec. 13.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
ChnrEed with Numbering HIs wife.

Mrs. Sarah Clark OF Belleyille, n. j.. died yes
terday afternoon in 81. Aichael's Hospital at
AT Newark charged with stabbinH her with o
butcher.knife. He will DO Arraigned to-day on a
charge OF murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
h west 10 EIn.bl. It. PRODUCTS.

CHICAGO, Dec. Tho Chicago Western and
Northwestern States Exhibition Company per
fectcd its organization to-day. The chief object
OF the company Is TO maintain In Chicago n per
manent exhibition OF the products of the West
ern and Northwestern States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
4 HUNTER ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Mr.. Reiner Undertook to Pail IIis Gun Through
a BRrb-WiFe Fence.

WooDsBURG, H. l.. Dec. 7.-Eion y. Reiner. a
resident OF this place, went cunning this after.
noon. accompanied by George A. Koch. After
getting through'a barb-wire fence. Mr.. Reincr
attempted to pull his gun through after him.
The hammer caught on one of the barbs and
the gun was discharged. The entire charge OF
ankle.
Mr.. Koch bound upthe wound as best he could
and summoned assistance. He was taken to
Mount Sinai Hospital. New York. on the next
train.
at tho hospital last night Il was said that Mr..
Reiner was doing well. but that IL might be nee.
OssAry to amputate his foot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
Tronc, Car Victim pead.

Martha A. Johnson. aged 10 years. OF 81 East
l2Gth street, whose skull was fractured when
alighting from n Madison avenue underground
electric car at l27th street on tho evening OF
Nov. 80. died in the Harlem Hospital yesterday
morning. Robert Mcneil, the conductor OF the
car, was arrested at the time and paroled for
examination pending the result OF the girls in
t,,riag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
MINERS DEMAND AN ADYANoE.
President RatchToTd says They Mast Have .
Higher Rate Ia the pittsDurE District.

CLEVELAND, Dec. TN. ID. Ratchford. Presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers. was here to-
day In conference with cortain coal operators.
Tho miners will not accept as little as G5
cents a ton for mining coal In the Plttsburg
district he said, and tho operators will be
obliged to give an increase. BY doing so they
will avoid trouble. We may get together and
agree on a rate. ! understand that certain
operators have said that no ADVANCE on the 60
cent rate will be granted. We shall not work II
1t IL not"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
r. ,. scuny for city Clerk.

1t was said yesterday that it has been prac-
tically decided that Deputy County Clerk +. ].
scully will DO elected City Clerk by the new
Municipal Council. The place Is n very i'm.
portland one, and tho salary Is 81 Q q year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
C,oaumaGcr. strike Against Task work.

Two hundred e~loakmakcrs struck yesterday
In Ave shops In Birmingham and Gouvcrneur
streets and Rutgers place against n return to
tho task. work system. They arc willing to ac-
cept n reduction OF prices during the slack sea-
son, but will not return TO task work again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
New Bank In Mexico.

GUApALAJARA, Mckee. Dec. IA now bank.
with a capital of 100000 gold. has beon Or
Eanized here. 1t will be opened oil Jan. l. 1t
will be known as the "Jaliscan Mercantol
Hank"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-10-03
VOLUME XXXI.
Christian EndrRvor ExercIsrs.

The grand rally Of the Christina
Endeavor society ut the Presbyterian
church last evening was largely at
tended. and the exercises thoroughly
enjoyed 10y those present.
The choir. which WIS compo 'ed 81
Mrs. ]. l.. Kcyscr. Miss Russell. Miss
Ainley. Miss Tremewnn. Miss Riddle.
Mr.. G.. T.. Lorug and Mr.. McNrasc.
rendered sev,ra! songs III manner
that the audience fully apprecIutcd.
Three little girls, Lena R"ckhart
Stella Pullman and Flora Green
sang song that they heard rendered.
by three little Chinese in the San
Francisco convention.
Mrs. Keyser favored the audience
with a solo in IL pleasing manner, and
the Junior Christian Endeavor class
sang a song.
Miss Lizzie IIough then gave re-
port OF the Christian EndeavOr Con
vention Of 81. which she attended III
San Francisco, which was very inter
es'iug and instructive.
Tho church WIS handsomely decor.
ated for the occasion with flowers and
green and silver letters, and. taken
altogether. VIC would not have missed
the evenings entertainment for {
great deal.