davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20
The 18th Maine Conference.

Pennington, Ne. April l9-The for
NAL opening Of the 18th Maine confer
ence took place here. this forenoon.
with Il service conducted by Bishop ].
II. Vincent Of Topeka. Kan. at which
the sacrament OF the Lords supper
was celebrated by about POO people.
The following appointments We're
made: Wilbur r. Berry, Portland. sec
rotary: George C- Andrews. West
HarpswclI. assistant ana historical sec
rectary; w. r. Lord Krnnebunkport.
treasurer: w. s. Jones, Peaks Island.
assistant treasurer: 4. f. Parsons.
Bath. statistical secretary: 7. Gun
ningham. West Scarboro. -. =. Baker.
Conway. and T. &. chapman, Alfred.
assistant statistical secretaries. Dr.
Charles II. ParkhurSt. editor of lions
Herald. Boston. delivered an address.
The following arc the committees PUB
lc worship Nj Il. Dukpshire. al s. Iadd:
stewards. ID. b. Iiolt. q. II. cobb. NJ. j..
King. Alexander Hamilton, ". II. Holmes.
admission To conference ana conference
relations, G. Il. Palmer. &. :. Cummings
W. f. Berry. G. d. Holmes. f. {. Strout
bradley, ID. =. Miller. |. \. Bean; moral
reform. .. s. pillsbury. c. +. Parsons. ID.
+. Faulkner; memoirs, j. Il. I.apham. j.
K. Clifford, 6. G. Andrews: Epwort h
League, Luther Freeman. r. T.. Baker.
III. \. Clifford; education ana Methodist
literature. j. T. Crosby, j. II. Roberts. T..
:. Stackpole. missionary societies, w. r.
Lord l. A. Bean. w. Il. Dukeshire !:
church extension q. ID. Lindsay. +. d
Strout. g. \. Brooks: church ala. &. A.
Southland. 4. +. Pickett A. Il. Rryanl
Freedmen's Aid ana southern Education
Society, James Nixon II. l.. Nichols. r.
l.. Hoyle; Bible cause, A. a. Lewis. W.
p. Merrill, II. A. Peare: Sunday Schools
and tracts. J. W. Lewis d. r. Ford S
Hooper: resolutions. b. &. Wentworth, II.
+. Dunnack. II. l.. Williams; publishing
minutes. G. c. Andrews. J. II. Roberts;
auditing and finance. f.. Gerry, w. T.
Chapman, K. \. Rich; transportation. /.
Luce. conference claimants, terms to en-
pire in one year. j. +. Lapham, ". =.
Merrill, W. b. Eldrdge; term to expire IN
TWO years g. r. Palmer, j. X. Clifford.
J. II. Trask; term TO expire in three
years. Fl. A. Clifford. a. w. Pottle Fran
els GrosVenOr.
The afternoon session consisted of the
services of the WOman's
We're made by Miss Emily l.. Harvey of
for eight years was missionary at To-
kio. Japan. \ business session of The
Preachers Aid Society followed. and the
report of the treasurer was read and ac-
cepted. An appropriation of $3.50 was
voted for the benefit Of aged preachers.
The session closed with the election Of
officers for the ensuing year. The address
of the evening session was delivered by
hey. i. G. Spencer Of Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20

foothOld in Portland, the birth place Of
the State Relief Corps movement in
Maine. AT Thatcher Post hall
Wednesday afternoon, was instituted
Thatcher Corps. No, -. a branch Of the
national organization. The instituting
officer was Department President Mrs
Sarah +. Putnam " Dixheld ana she
was assisted by Past President Mrs.
Addie Y. Grant Of Biddeford ana Mrs.
Millett of Gorham. and other promi-
nent officers Of the State organiza tons.
In the suit of Watson vs.. the Port
Ian * cape Elizabeth Railroad before
the supreme court at Portland. the Jury
returned a verdict for the plaintiff
Wednesday. for $1,000. The plaintiff
was injured while standing On the
platform Of one Of the cOmpany's cars.
The case has been previously tried be-
fore Judge Walton. who ruled that the
plaintiff could not collect damages. as
he was injured while on the car plat
form, applying the steam car rule to
electrics. The law court reversed the
ruling. and ordered new trial. which
resulted as above.
Night Waterman Frederic Townsend
of Calais, entered suit against F. II.
McAllister. one of Calais best known
citizens. to recover $1,000 damages. the
ground for the suit being alleged def
amation Of character Mr.. Townsend
claims that Mr.. McAllister has said in
many public places that lTownsend)
had been hauled home drunk during
the time that he was on duty: while
Mr.. Townsend claims that the only
time he was ever taken home was
when he was overcome by the serious
illness with which he suffers at times
Mr.. Townsend says he has several
strong witnesses, and has employed
Messrs. Rounds ana McGarrigle as his
lawyers.
\ Bath man, Wei informed on the ice
question, predicts that not over 60 to
20 per cent. of the ice cut on the Ken
nebec will be shipped, This year. He
also says that no Kennebec ice will go
To New York. this season. on account
of the Hudson. What ice that is ship
ped from Maine this year. will go to
Baltimore, Washington and Philadel-
phia. He does not expect a busy sum
mer FOR shipping on the kennebec ana
Penobscot. So far. this year. but one
vessel has been chartered to carry ice |
from the kennebec to Washington
that one being the schooner John w. |
Linnell. The season. this year. has
been So backward that it cannot he
compared. SO far as shipments up To
date are concerned. with previous
wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20
The sgd East Maine Conference.

Rockland, Me. April l9.-The 52I East
Maine Conference opened here, this
morning, with Bishop c. d. Foss in the
chair. over 80 delegates were present.
Rev. w. II. Wharf, Danforth, was elect
ed secretary: Rev. a. f. Luce. Pittsfie;d,
statistical secretary; Rev. John Filming,
Brewer. treasurer TO the roll call 81
electives and II probationers replied.
Among the visitors present were Rev. +.
l.. Hart, Chicago; DR.. f. NJ. Mills, Eli
mira, n. ~; Rev NJ ID. c. Mason. On
cinnati: Rev. &. X. Magee and Rev.
George II. Whitaker Boston.
At the afternoon session, the conference
sermon was delivered by Rev. II. +. FOss
of Bangor. He spoke on the temperance
question and said there was no denying
that the enforcement of the prohibItory
law was becoming more and more lax
each year He had noticed also that thu
liquor traffic is becoming more and more
open in the rural districts of the State.
The sermon was followed by n meeting
Of the Preachers AID Society. In the
evening Kew. &. u. Mason. ID. d., Of Gin
cinnati, spoke in behalf Of the Freed
mans Aid Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20
BOWDOIV COLLEGE NOTES.
New Officers OF Tennis Association New
Attractions at the Art Building.

brunswick, Me-. April 10 (Speriail--N;
thu annual meeting NJ Eowdon College
Tennis Association held III Memorial hail
Tuesday. WI" following officers were
elected. President, Ripley l.. Dana. 1884,
of Portland: vice-presdcnt Kenneth Z.
NJ SilIS 1901 Of Portland: secretary,
Charles II. Hunt 1902, Of Portland; exec
utivc committee. Ripley l.. Dana of Por--
land; Kenneth G. NJ. Stills of Portland
Frederic \. Stanwood. ~ of Wellesley
Massachusetts.
By this election r. l.. Dana becomes
president Of the Maine INTERCOLLEGIATE
Tennis Association according to the Notc
ut the annual meeting held in Brunswick
last month which decided that the presi-
drnty VT the association should TINS year
come To BOwdon; the college tlectinS ltS
own representatives. Mr.. Dana IS one -
the best tennis players in Bowdoin ms
brother, f. w. Dana, Bowd0in -. was
champion Of the State for the four years
of his college course.
The tennis courts are now fast getting
into condition ana the college tournament
will be played during the first TWO weeks
in May. Arrangements are now being
made for the dual tournament 70 be
nlavpl with he University of Vermont
il burlington probably On May % 20 and
81 This step Of entering tournaments
outside Of the State is considered 70 be q
good precedent to set, as i VIII increase
ne interest at Bowdoin in this branch Of
snort The playing at Burlington Will be
a good preparation for the Maine Inter-
collegiate tournament which is to be
PLAYED in Brunswick, the following week
on June 3. 6 and !.
President Hyde preached. last Sunday.
ar Wellesley, Massachusetts. On his re-
turn he stopped at Andover to attend
meeting of the board of trustees Of the
phillips Andover Academy. President
HYDE is an alumnus of Andover, having
received there his preparatory education
ror his university work at Harvard:
There is now on exhibition in the " AK
- mi building a collection Of carbonettc
reproductions Of the works Of the ga
ana modern masters, the property OF inc
Moulton Art Photograph company OF
Roston, The collection consists OF some
fomr thousand unmounted pictures N To-
los and a large number of mounted PIE
rnres an of which are autnentic copies;
Nv cnIlaction is really beautiful and
shows the high point that modern p mo
,ngranhy has cached. The collection hd1
,,ii7itad he principal colleges of the coun-
try and has been heartily endorsed mo, oy - art
iay;ars At every exhibition. the managers
IL ,ha company say that az no college
have they been offered better iaciilt rs
a. axhibiting than a Bowdoin ~ me
Walker Art Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20
lmnrovements at the Public Building.

workmen were busy, yesterday. r.
,,,ovinp the turf from the lawn OF me
nnhlic building preparatory to reflllihS
ana levelling. The appropriation lor
This Improvement was obtained from
the treasury department through ',le
(.orrtesv of Congressman Burleigh'
%, later date a number of shrubs
a,,d zines are to be placed in the
erround in addition to the trees now set
an, these valuable specimens are oo-
tained through the botanical gardens
~ washington. and in time Will be
,rraat additions to the appearance OF
this lawn. The custodians force are
preparing to have beds OF now ,
which will eclipse AWNING Mn'tn ii'S
tn, xrorx of improving the lawn and
yelling it is under the charge of Mr.
Ceorge pickering who has had that
nort of the contract.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20
DEATH OF D. p. LIvERM0RE


pany for its great indebtedness To him.
lie was universally known and the
honorable prestige of the Office 50 long
under his management will long en-
dure. His office was truly a training
school for tie young men and women
Of the community who desired to learn
the art of biography.
His graduates, not a few of whom
have continued faithfully in the work
So kindly and thoughtfully suggested
by him. are to be found in many Maine
and Massachusetts cities. Many of
them are, today. occupying positions
If trust ana great responsibility at the
TOP rounds Of the profession.
among those who studied in the
HalloWell office under the colonel We're
Miss Emma Livermore. who was ut the
Hallowell office for "A term Of years and
later at Augusta: James II. Storm.
now with kidder. Pea body K Co. Bos-
ton: &. T.. SaWtelle, now in business in
Utah: William Clementson. the old
colony Railroad; Geo II. Albee. lately
connected with the Rapid Telegraph CO.:
John ~ Taylor Of the Boston Globe
editorial stan: Miss Jennie cole. who
managed the offices ut Skowhegan.
Portsmouth. y. H., then married and
retired Charles O'Brien, manager Of
the New England Telegraph 4 Tele-
phone Co. Augusta; Miss Liz
Zie O'Brien, the present man
ager of the Hanowen office: Elmer
&. Douglass. station agent of the Hal
lowell Maine Central depot: Willie
Roam. who was forced by i'll health to
give up one If the large Massachusetts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20

rna s+rike among the weavers in the
y, ,oiIls 1T Saco, who left their
, } !, : Monday, because Of The non
io ,....t,nanr If grievances regarding the
anJu7 LII II wages. was practically al
pueN, IT. Wednesday. when the majority
~ me strikers returned TO WORN !. 1,
understood that the agent mas ''d''9,'''
come of their demands anu 'haI 'hrS
n.im trust to his promise /" settle me
raet in a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20
Example is Better than Precepl.

Those sententious proverbs, or old
saws, which are used as prefixes to all
Of the Hood Sarsaparlla advertising in
thousands of papers throughout the
country, are evidence of new and
original style of display advertising
both pleasing and effective. The Hood
firm is to be congratulated on so
cleverly adapting such wisdom as has
filtered down through centuries. An
other charming thing about this Hood
advertising is the unique type they
are using.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20
ALL DISEASES and

Ing quickly and permanently cured at the old.
reliable Peabody Medical Institute. No Buiiintii
Street foppasite Revere House, Boston. Estab-
jshed in 1850. Chief physician graduate Harvard
Medical College, class 1864. who always cures
dag nostician or, Know Thyself Manual Wade
Mecum OF medical science price nifty cents but sent
free by mail. sealed. fof TX days send Tor IL NOW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

To the Taxpayers of the City OF Augusta.
You are hereby notified to bring in true
and complete lists of your polls and es-
tates, real and personal, not by law ex-
empt from taxation, of which you were
possessed on the first day of April. 1899,
and as executor. administrator. guardian
or trustee; also number OF dogs. For the
purpose OF receiving said lists and admin
isterng the oath authorized thereto, the
undersigned, assessors of said city will
be in session at their office in City hall,
each Saturday before or on the 9Th day of
May next, from to u o'clock A. M, and
from to o'clock =. NJ, and also on all
stormy days up to and including that
date.
Failing to bring in such lists, you will
thereby be barred of any right TO make
application 70 the county commissioners
for an abatement Of any taxes which may
be- assessed against y-I.
Eianks for returns may he had OF ~
on app;i.a.,:r.. or by calling mt the offi,'s
~ the city treasurer.
CLARENCE Il. RURLEIGH,
f.. l.. HARRINGTON,
CHARLES w. JONES'
Assessors Of Augusta.
April 1899.
dAWky.id
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20

The penstock of the Worumbo mill
Iishor Falls gave way Tuesday.
The damage to the Worumbo mill,
electric light plant and grist mill Will
ha several thousand dollars; that TO
Tho griet mill alone being $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20
Grand Commandery Of Golden Cross.

Lewiston. Me, April 19.-The Grand
annual session, today, j. III. Hamilton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20

Apply one now; you'll feel stronger and
happier tomorrow. Hop Plasters Tor Ach-
ing Muscles, Backs. Kidneys and Lungs,
rheumatism, Crick and all bodily all
ments. All reliable drug stores
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20
Window Shades
AND
Lace Curtains
Our Gc-Carts Go and Baby
Carriages do Likewise.

Do You want n frst-class Graphic
phone and - good recprls-lt half
price, If so ! have it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20
Spring Has Come
50 HAS
CIV. WadIeigh.

do not waut 90 or - per cent, 10 Will
satisfy me Quick sales and small prof
it's is my motto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20

+. ". SOULE. THE Hustler"
Augusta, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20

If you arr looking for good cheese call
on me. ] have mild strong ana sage.
II any of these goods do not suit they
can be- returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20

FOR SALE.-Ten R-IP-A-N-S for cents al
druggists. One gives relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-20

WANTED-A case Of bad health that RI
PANS Will not benefit. Serd cents to Ri
pans Chemical 90. New York for 10 samples
and 1900 testimonials. july22 div
The times., 1899-01-11
Presidential Nominations.

The following nominations were made
yesterday:
To be collector OF internal revenue for the Sec
oUd district cf Wisconsin
JAMES C. MONAHAN.
To bc brigadier generals
Col JOHN B. CASTLEMAN, First Kentucky
Volunteer Infantry.
Col THOMAS IL BARBER, First New York
Volunteer Infantry
To De assistant adjutant general, with rank Of
Capt CHARLES C. TREAT. assistant adjutant
gencrsl L. :. Volunteers
To be major Seventh RrsmsRt Volunteer In
Capt STUART :. JANNEY.
To le second lieutenant, Eighth Regiment Vol
Figst Sergeant FRANK r, STEWARD, Company
To he second lieutenant Second Regiment Vol
WILLIAM DOUGLAS PRIrcHARD, of North
Carolina.
To be first lieutenant Fourth Regiment Volunteer
Second Lieut.. THOMAS NJ. CLINTON.
To be second lieutenant Fourth Regiment Yolun-
teer Infantry
JOHN n. WRIGHT. Of South Dakota.
To he captains Third Regiment Volunteer In
First Lieut.. MACK E LAIRD.
First Lieut.. John !. SIBLEY
To be frst licutenants Third Regiment Volunteer
Second Lieut.. ALPTEt-S W. McCALI.
Scrsnd Lieut. IyERSON y. CLARKE
To be second lieutenants Third Regiment Volun-
tccr Infantry
Scrst. HARRY l. GORDON. Company A.
Sefat. JOSEPH L. SAILS. Company c.
To b. captain Seventh Regiment Volunteer In.
tlutFy-
ERNEST II. TRACY. Of Scbrasla.
T. be captain Ninth Regiment, Volunteer In
fJntry-
First Lieut.. GEORGE l. FEEIGER. quarter.
master.
To be hrs1 lieutenant Ninth Regiment, Volunteer
Infantry
JAMES THOMPSON ORD
The times., 1899-01-11
ALL DISTRICT BILLS.
Seven Local Measures FnYOrnbly
Rcportcd From the Committee.

Seven Local Measures Fnrornbly
Reported From the Committee.
Seven bills were favorably reported
from the District Committee of the House
yesterday in anticipation of n District
day next Monday. They were: Senate
bill 4316. Incorporating the American So
cial Science Association; Senate bill 1926,
providing rules for admission to the Gov
ernment Insane Hospital; House bills
S6l6 and SGl7, for the relief of Minnie
Frederick and Francisco Perna; House bill
1876, authorizing the Commissioners of
the District of Columbia to widen Nine
teenth Street extended northwest; House
bill 1l161 authorizing the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia to extend and
open New Hampshire Avenue. and House
bill 1859, for the extension of the Metro
politan Railroad along Eleventh Street
southeast. Telephone charges will be
considered in the committee today.
The times., 1899-01-11

what authority the President would make
war on the Filipinos. and that IL he was
not bound by the terms Of the protocol
until the treaty CT peace was ratified or
a declaration OF war passed by the Senate.
This question was replied 10 by Ai.- Ma
son. that he thought the President did not
have the power legally. but that notice
had been served on the Inhabitants OF
IloiIo within ten DAYS to remove their
women and children for fear OF bombard-
ment, and this he declared was Weyler's
method.
He created considerable amusement 10y
ridiculing the assertions made that Aguin-
aldo was a self-appointed chief. and ne
remarked sweeping his hands over the
Senate chamber, look about the Senate
Mr.. President. Who is here except upon
his original invitation
Aguinaldo. he said, had been taken under
the protection of our flag. That fact made
him an ally. and il he was an ally, We
had no right to make war on him. 1t
was officially reported that General Nil
ler who was in charge of the American
forces at Iloilo, had threatened 10 open
his guns on the city. and in such event
would give twenty-four hours notice.
Senator Gallinger. who had been paving
particular attention TO Mr. Mason's refer
ence TO Aguinaldo, wanted to know what
was meant BY officially reported Mr..
Mason replied that he had information
which he was not at liberty to divulge,
besides the current newspaper reports on
the matter.
Mr.. Mason believed 1t would be Just as
lawful for US TO grab Canada. In conclu-
sion he said he had been advised by his
friends not TO take the stand he had until
later. They had even hlnted TO him that
his seat in the Senate would be in danger.
This. he declared. wss no estoppal to him,
in view of the sacrifices he had seen made
during the recent war and as much as he
desired the oompanionship of his col
leagues in the Senate, he could not forbe2r
TO make known his convictions.
At the conclusion OF his remarks he
was warmly greeted by his colleagues on
this question and by many members of
the House who filled the back seats of
the chamber who are Of the same way of
thinking MIR. Mason's speech was re-
garded as the strongest one he has made
since he has been a member of the Senate.
The times., 1899-01-11
BURNED IN A GALE AT SEA.
Two Men Crematcd ON the Japanese
Cruiser Enimon Nan.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 1O.-News by steam
er from Japan says the seeond-class Japan
ese cruiser Kaimon Kan has reached Annoy
a partial wreck as the result of fire that
started during a storm at sea.
Several of the crew of the cruiser were
burned to death and many others badly in
jured.
The Kaimon Kan was a wooden vessel OF
the old style and had on board a number Of
soldiers beside her regular crew.
When a few days out and in the midst
of a gale, Il fire was discovered in one Of
the bunkers to the rear OF the engines.
The japanese crew behaved with great
bravery aud streams of water were soon
playing on the fire.
At this juncturc an accident to the ma
chinery made it necessary for someone to
go down the galley. Ii was a case of al
most sure death.
Two men volunteered to go down. Be
fore they got to the machinery in need OF
repair the smoke oyercame them. No one
would go in after them and the fire soon
consumed their bodies.
The times., 1899-01-11
DIED.

SCHAEFER-On Monday, January O. Is99, at
$50 o'clock D. M. at his late residence Ne. l5O Il
Street southeast. CHRISTOPHER J. SCIAEFEl;,
In his twcnty-seveuth year.
Funeral will take place from his late residence.
No I3D Il Street southeast, Wednesday, January
H. at . o'clock u. Relatives and friends re-
spectfully invited TO attend. ilIO-2t
MULNIHILI.-On Monday. January Q. 1900 at
0:3D O'Clock p. m, PATRICK MULYIHILL q
native Of County Merry. Ireland.
Funeral Wednesday. January II. at . O'Clock A.
IN. from tile residence Of his son-u-law. Eugene
sullivan, No. 625 Eleventh Street northeast, with
requiem at ST JOseph's Church. Relatives
and friends United to attend iaIO-2t
The times., 1899-01-11
WORK OF TRAIN WREcKERs.
Cross-Tirs Twice Piled ON the Tracl.
in the Same Place.

Wilmington, Del. Jan. 1o--Train No 50
of the Delaware Railroad was thrown from
the tracks near Cheswold last night by
crossties placed ON the tracks BY unknown
persons. No one was hurt. but the pas
sengers were greatly shaken.
Herdman, engine driver of the same
train. discovered several crossties on the
track at the same place on Saturday night,
but stopped his train before any damage
was done.
Barron, engine driver of last night,
train. remembering this. peered from the
window of his caboose and saw the out
lines OF another pile of crossties. it was too
late to stop the train. although the brakes
we're applied. Two ties We're hurled ten
feet while the others threw the locomotive
off the track.
Passengers were taken in carriages to
Dover, where they spent the night. Wreck
ing crews from Clayton and Harrington
repaired the track and replaced the train
at late hour. Railroad detectives were
assigned on the case Immediately.
The times., 1899-01-11
MISUSE OF FUNDS CHARGED.
\ Sensational Scene in the National
Miners' Convention.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. l0.-The miners
convention this morning opened with
sensational scene. Secretary Treasurer
Lewis started the fight by charging that
the funds of the organization had been
used to advance the interests of certain
aspirants for office in the United Mine
Workers.
This charge brought John Mitchell. of
Illinois. to his feet, who made a bitter at
tack on Lewis. Secretary Ryan OF Illinois
Dolan OF Pittsburg and NJ. u. Ratchford
also took part in the wranglc-
At l O'Clock the convention adjourned
for the day after appointing committee
to investigate the books OF the secretary.