davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-20
At An End.
nm AMERICAN CONFERENCE.
....i., rs La5ors and Aiiourns Sine
DE-
clggS ELOQUENT ADDRESS,
ur Prove the Value Of the Work
Done.


Done.
<.roN. ID. c., April l9.-At
., rhc Pm-American Confer
mrrod sine dic. After the
- of some routine business and
..,-.on of resolutions offered by
.. Vam,. of Chill, pledging the
...-... association of the members
r.rfr.nco of the quadro-centen-
-.b-r0u of the discovery Of
.rf hv Delegate BOlct Peraza,
-...-.'r. expressing eirgrat,tude
...naity of the United States,
t.af'oun sine diC was made
..t,. vote. AT 1850 %. me-. Mr..
Using t1 announce the result
,r-yrN-I withhold for "a mo-
b.. word of final adjournment of
..~rna. American Conference
rt.t may express to YOU the
.f satisfaction with which the
..- or the United States re-
ulrs that has been accom-
.trt.. International Conference.
.-.rcc of the subjects which
..uaI your attention. the COM
.r Intelligence and watchful
which you have brought 20
s.....Dn. must challenge the con-
and secure the admiration of
mmeut, and people whom you
while that larger patriotism
institutes the fraternity of ma
.., received from YOU ana im-
..h a, thc world has NOT before
Nh. extent and value of ali that
wrth'y achieved byyour COM
- ..rror be measured to-day.
u. near TO-. Time will define
f-.r tue estimate 0i your work,
wI confirm Our present
results win be your yiudica-
gur triumph.
-r1 CONTINENTS AT PEACE.
Glib, closing hour the Conference
decd to celebrate. wc should
n-.r worlds attention to the
confident solemn dedication
-s. great continents to tine peace
.-..,.r,-v which has noace
l-.... 1v. bol3 this new
rrrr. which aboiShcs war and
. arbitration between the
Republics as thc first and
to thc luter-Nauoua. Amer
ference. That uoo.e>t OF Amer
.a-ai poet and ph..anthropi>t'
F., Cine first to send AlS sdla,--
III, Ooncd.ct.0u. declaring tnaJ
spirit of peace rhc American
agrees upon rule of aoitra-
shall make war in this hem-
-n Impossible, lt> session
r... tu' most important events
u'.. history 0. tine "otld.
ln py the Ife>iuehl lo
..', .-. "N ,hdt oeIore lh' ineiu-
'rncr Shdl Ic"Nc lot
r.sr bones they VIII accept the
H tle United states M "a
t, . southern section oi the
rnOl. a> Iley nave a.IedUS
.l. Eastern ana w eS,'ll' ', s50- .3
U',S ..'.l'... '...'. ..'.
t " '-''>'''', ..', '',,..' ,. y
.. .'' ''."'i '' ou.
" -.' "'. N ''n.'-e l' N e.S's
"'" '.' i''- ''''., " i.'' va
.''o''''-
N- HLAiNE> THANKS.
cypress to you, gentlemen, my
.At.on oi thc honor you ana
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-20
The cznr,s Trnns-CaspIan Tour

ST. PkTERsBuRG, April l9.-Col. Koyaloff
has started for Central Asia 10 arrange for
the Trans-Caspian tour which the Car
will make this year
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-20
COSTLY FOREST FIRE.
Three Thousand Acres Burned over in
Connecticut.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., April IA
special dispatch to the Bulletin from
Plainfeld. Conn, says: Three thousand
acres now burned; fire Sprang up again
to-day with renewed vigor on account
of wind. Several farmers i'm danger of
losing their homes; loss TO timber thus
far about $50, 600, as near as can be eSti-
mated. Nothing will stop the fire but
rain.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-20

A new development has taken
nlace at ST. Mary's, just back Of
the upper part of the town. between
the railroad and the hills. The
well has had a checkered career. 1t
was last January bored to depth OF
500 feet for shallow oil and then aban-
doned as "duster.n During the pro-
gress of the boring she showed quanti-
tie of gas and salt water but not drop
of oil. About two weeks after she was
abandoned as duster she flowed guam
titles of salt water showing a small guam
titv of oil. The owners, Charles Brock
unier and others, were so completely
occupied in their developments at Bel
mont that they were compelled to neg
lect her and she caved lin. About
4 week ago they commenced to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-20
rRornLE EoR aI,KINLEY.

Hosiery Importers object to His Tariff
Bill.
NEW YORK. April l9.-At a meeting
of the general committee, appointed by
the importers and dealers in hosiery
and underwear, 10 go 10 Washington
and protest against any changes in the
present tariff ON those articles, this
morning subcommittee was author
lied TO proceed TO the National Capitol
and arrange with the Ways and Means
Committee for a hearing. They will
proceed TO Washington Tuesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-20

.>,ar9N. ID c., April l9-The dele
Pan-American conference left
io-n'ght at ~ o'clock for % trip
southern states which VIII oc-
weeks as on the trip North and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-20
rhe Ponc to Recelre PIIcrlms.
CABLE CoNDENsATIONs.

RoME, April 19.-The Pope will receive
Austrian, German and other pilgrims to-
day and will deliver and allocutiOn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-20
DOING DOUBLE DTTY.

Mr.. Halstead was seen by reporter
this afternoon with reference 10 this
announcement. This step ne said,
-did not indicate severance of my
connection with the Cincinnati CONNER
cial-Gdzcttc. My duties, he continued,
Evil not interfere with my work of ed
itorial correspondence ON the C0mmer-
cinLG0zcffc. This will go ON the same
as for some time past. The facilities
afforded by my editorial connection here
will be "a help 90 my correspondence.
Mr.. Richard Smith will hereafter be the
responsible cditor-in-Chief of the Com
mcrciaI-Gazdtc and l shall be response
ble for only such editoria utteranceS as
appear over my initials"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-20
WEST NIEGINIA POSTMAsTERS
HONOR TO GRANT.
ne senate Approprlates 100000 for a

The senate Appropriates 100000 for a
statue.
WASHINGTON. April l9.-Mr. Mander-
son introduced two bills. that We're re-
ferrcd TO the Library Committee, for
the purchase of Mathews portrait of
Abraham Lincoln and to accept from
the C.. a. Il. statue of L. :. Grant and
pedestal TO be placed i'm Statuary Hall
i'm the Capitol. The Senate bill appro-
priatng 100000 for an equestrian
statue i'm Washington to Gen. Grant was
passed and the Senate adjourned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-20
HALSrEAD's NEW FIELD.
The Cincinnati Editor Takes a Paper in
Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, April l9.-The Brooklyn
Standard Union to-day announces that
Mr.. Murat HalStcad will assume the ed
uorial management of that paper Mon
day next I'm its editorial ON the sub
ject the Standard Union to-day says:
1T is because of the determination to
build up a great Republican newspaper
iu this city and the belief that Mr.. Hal
stead's experience. ability. earneStness
and force will materially aid i'm such an
undertaking. that he has been induced
10 come 20 Brooklyn i'm the prime of
life. with his pen at its best and his
heart I'm the work.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-20

Pensions and Postofices for the Faithful.
Susciqi TslsgrQna 20 ne sunday Register.

Pensions and PostoHces for the Faithful.
Special telegram 10 the sunday Register.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 19.-The
following pensions have been awarded
West NirginianS: Original-JacOb K.
Swank, PheobuS; John NJ. Brown,
Goosneck; VIM. ID. Duncan, Monticello;
John NJ. Taylor, Byron; Robert c. Hobb,
Quiet Dell.
Increase-Jacob Knappenberger, Ba-
den; Leander Higginbotham, Buffalo;
Chas. Buckhart, Wheeling; John w.
Fenwick. Wellsburg; John 5. JetferS,
Troy: Beverly Carter. Point Creek; John
ID. Stephenson, Zelo; EugeniuS Jenkins,
Newburg: John H. Chattin. Flat Rock;
Augustus c. Surface, Charleston; John
Chambers, Cameron.
WEST VIRGINIA POSTMASrERS
have been appointed as follows: j. +.
Selden, Lee, Writ county, succeeding
r. L. Merrill, resigned; b. +. Davis,
Morris, Writ county, succeeding \. IL.
Faulkington. removed; c. II. Roberts,
Newark. Writ county. succeeding j. c.
Crawford, resigned; W. Stacher. Rocks
dale, Calhoun county. succeeding ). NJ.
Mccoy, removed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-03-05

kr CCsies ec11aess4 tns paper 81 rs Qua
.ccs1a zlEll so. s1s1 ns oxz4111ed Ia Leaf
e. PT1atins CcmgAay, a sn.es ne retsAzoa
ss1 lFsllsEs .1Ezresk FroEA 50 - isss es TIE
1as1nsss nzz2ssr q tns paper. szd Il sas z0t
ans1I tas later Yssr t1st &c sssznee TIE "a
llcrisl char. Re steady rose ~ PronstnsEee
e. - editor because q lie stTss1Stz sz6 5Cl1r
asss q nie editorial a.tsFanees. rs Eez xzs
szpscsAly potent - .Ae cause q HsR1c-1czG-
AN inzedl.tely AFTER tAs slsCIl0z q Prss1-
1ezs LLaO0ln- wnea As as one - "a
asa - 0pealy EcsocsIs t1s zs< q the
array aEd E&Ty V SUPPRESS secssssea.
FFom lobi 70 SOC ~ postGa< u
Clessl4ad After IA battle 81 Bah Kun "a
wrots az article emitted Nos IL ne Tvs
- ool1sh Slavery srlea szs Denounced Ia
saa side. saa tas PFesldent ~zs urged 70 re-
move a.zn fruan oasSs - eoEcil12te ne South.
a-~lsr-a a.. "a
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-03-05
IOWA CITIES.
They Elected Municipal Onicers on Mon
day-Prohibition Fares Badly.

DEs MONIES, Ia, March Returns
are coming in very slowly from the city
elections throughout the State. From
returns thus far received from the large
cities in the State it appears that where
prohibition was an issue il has not Jared
we'll.
In this city the contest has been quite
spirited. but the vote is not as heavy as
was expected. II is believed that Car
penter. the present mayor, who ran on
the Citizens ticket, is reelected. The
Republicans concede his election.
In Muscstins the Democrats elected
their mayor by reduced majority from
last year; also city treasurer and two
aldermen. The Republicans elected an
assessor, police judge and three alder
men, q gain of one alderman.
In Cedar Rapid Alderman J. J. Snouf-
fer DEM, was elected mayor by 267
and three Republicans were elected.
The council now stands nine Democrats
and nine epublicans.
In Fairfield FIVE aldermen were chosen
-four Republicans and one Democrat
on a Citizens ticket The council
stands seven Republicans TO one Demo
crat. the same as last year. In Mar
shalltown the council will stand six for
and two against license.
In Ottumws the Democrats elected
four out OF the six aldermen This
leaves the council seven Republicans
and Ave Democrats. The Democrats
also elected . superior Judge.
In Creston Davis Dem was elected
superior judge over Ball Rep, by about
100 maiority. Republican aldermen were
elected in two wards and Democrats in
three. leaving the council still tie,
with the deciding vote in the mayors
banda
In Council Bluffs the election OF the
entire Citizens ticket is conceded by
about 500 majority.
In Burlington the entire straight
Democratic ticket carried the day by
msiorities ranging from 500 TO 500.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-03-05

TIE low. - 81 h~Prsssat.tisss Be-
sias B4Iot-zz for uniEsd states sen-

DEs Monss. Ia. March As II
o'clock the House proceeded % b4llot
for the election Of a United States Sen
stor, resulting as follows: Allison, 50,
BestoS, Al; Lzrrzbee, q. The hide
pendents voted for L4rrsbee.
The Senate VAS flooded With petitions
for and against the election of Mr.. ALI
son. and from the Knights Of Labor in
favor OF uniformity OF school text books,
and from Grand Army posts against ap
propFiAting money for soldiers monu-
ments and the introduction OF bills.
In the Senate Monday a resolution au-
EhoriEing the judiciary committee 10
present a bill recognizing the courts
OF the State went over under the rules
A concurrent resolution was fAvOrably
reported by the railway committee, call
ing on Congress 10 pass Law requiring
car couplings to Do safely automatic. OF
no particular make. The resolution
was adopted A resolution placing adul-
terated lard on the same footing with
oleomargarine was adopted. Bills we're
presented providing for the establish
ment of normal school az Humeston,
providing for local option and providing
for park commissioners in cities OF first
class
The members of the House are max
ing up for lost time in the way OF in
Producing bills Something like 100
bills were introduced Monday in that
body. Mr. Russell, Of Adams County,
introduced bill comprising the
features OF the Missouri antitrust
law. 1t defines and prohibits
conspiracies, forbids corporations
owning trust certificates and
allows purchasers of articles controlled
by trusts 10 plead this act in suit for
purchase price; also forfeits rights of
corporations who join trusts. and pro-
vides that the Secretary OF State can
compel corporations 70 answer under
oath in regard TO connection with any
trust.
A memorial was presented from the
Iowa Department, G. A. R., embodying
resolution adopted by the fifteenth
annual encampment of that body, ask
ing the erection Of soldiers monument
at Des Moines Several petitions to the
same effect were also presented.
The Senate resolution in regard TO the
appointment Of committee to investi-
gate trusts in the State was taken up
and amended 10 provide that the alleged
school-book trust be first investigated
and a report of the finding made to the
Legislature not later than March Is.
As thus amended the resolution was
adOnted
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-03-05

re Esiscr - the Cleveland Lesd-r~
Passes A-.v ct a Ripe ord sx-.

CrKvz1AxD. O. March Mr.. Ed
win Cawles. editor oi the Cleveland
Leader. died SC ais home a. the age Of
IS years He bad been confined . his
house during .he last three weeks, most
- he zine % his bed. He VS. suffering
frrua che same heart and stomach
troubles shas have afflicted him during
49, cast four years
rr8vfn CIV - vas hcra n ArstinhgrxS-
kzhrarrla Ccunev -. Sevseru Der - - He
~. ~ Puritan ART Hurnenct psrentsge ard
d~Sc~nded on tte Gov IS ste fr1u &c ~ rhrse
brothers 80 err grated r. Asserica = - II
fssa M Crw'es sccrwparied lis father -
C,e~-lsn rlerr te wss etrcsssd snf ear1ei
ths traia 81 = 7rrf-r II fssS n COMPANY
-sts as brother Tired ard ToserA NrtiiL rev
rffecr sf ~ osicsTo T-in1ne BE- established
a. r-r-st CITY nrrurrrsf. rhs1r-ns - rsue
o. rexs vear "a ~ Cleveland leader. Dur1ng
- winter 81 fsss-ES ne geI~n - - T--sf -
= snUrsr pasf~ rss Ersf scs-,s.t in &c ssitcria2
r~--,s - ths Ersfsr r~susax r. tee SER -
rreuean Nst.srzf eon~ea.ien svsv easisd sstnz
s~&s FlttEsrrxa
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-03-05
otIabom. and a.. Negro COLONY.

GUTHRIE, Ind T.. March 4-Great In
dignstion IS expressed here at the state
ments in the special kilograms from
Topeka \ regard TO the alleged negro
colonization Of Oklahoma The lands
in Oklahoma are al taken up and among
the settlers here is only handful q
negroes. It is difficult 70 understand
hov thousands Of negroes ere 70 b col
5nized On lands already occupied b.
ultimate claimants
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-03-05

once and DISPENSE y Room immen Block A
MonrOe-st-, Grad Rapids Mich.
Cures DeaIMcss. Noises Ia tnc Heal, CafSrra,
Bronchitis. hheum atlSin, Nervous Debility I'm
potence. Barreanass aad diseases resulting from
early lnolsc etlOns aDd excuses of N tnhOod. aud
seases Of the Urinary orr ans, Blood. SO naca.
Lunzs bye aud lar, fltS. oil sores. Beiehins.
Dyspepsia, Nerve. spine. Liver. hidaey, tea
Diseases. shOrlness u Breath. Back OF Head.
Small Of Back. Al diseases Of women aad children.
and All curoul diseases.
once E9uis q. m - p. IA tohsu. -. Tree,
and no charge Tor services until cured. Medicines
sent everywhere. Make a cail II possible OL">c-
uOns u ali languages
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-03-05
LOTTERY MEN ExULTANT.
Claiming That Dakota VIII Give Them .
Charter Despite the Governor.

CT. PAUL. MINI. March SENATOR
Lamoure, the leader OF the lottery
movement in the North Dakota Legis-
lsture. has arrived here. and says that
the Louisiana lottery bill viii pass ths
Legislature within ten days; that tire
Governor wiil veto il. but that is will
IA passed over bis veto and become 4
law. he is enthusisst -slly in favor -
the seasurs rs a means Of relieving the
state OF financial pressure, and saTs ths
only MISTAKE was in not getting $3.50, 600
PER rear from the lottery company in
stesd Of 100000 Mr. Lsmoure SAYS
the headQuarssrs Of the company vii
- Grand Forks
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-03-05
. mighty Bsilot. reform Petition.

ALBANY, y. Y. March 4-The New
brought to Albany Monday. and at
night was carried on the shoulders OF
fourteen men into the Assembly cham
Der amid storms Of applause. The book
ia twenty-six inches vide. thirtytwe
inches long and eight feet thick. and
contains 5l,l4s signatures from New
York City and over 10. 900 from Brooklyn.
The petition was referred 70 the COM
mittee on judiciary.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-03-05
A KILLING Frost.

Vegetables IN Alsbsgas nearly All n.
stroyed ard Fruit ira Florida Injured
MoBIEE. Ala. March 4-Freezine
weather Monday morning ard agair
Monday night has entirely destroyed
cay vegetables Al re peas beans
squash. tomato anS I-ish potato vines
have been killed- Cabbage IA damaged
- per cent TIE loss - Mobile County
s5one IS placed a. $40 000
ST AUaCsrrvE ia. March 4-Ra-
nanas and early truck Fa-dens ar bsdl7
DAMAGE. Orange trees az nirres
AID - sore localities ire trees Save
he.a Killed 1h-re pill ~ q great loss
CT uext seasons crop "a Re trees are
-a-.--
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-03-05
ENGINES COLLIDE.
-Four People Killed and Fourteen Ia
Iured at CsrIis e Station, ira England.

Iured at Carlisle station, in England.
LONDON. March As the oight eK-
press train from London for Scotland
was entering Carlisle Monday night the
engineer found that he could not stop
the train with the brakes. owing to
the slippery condition Of the tracks.
The train. which was running az q
high rate Of speed. shot past the plat.
form az the station and dashed with
terrific force into an engine that vas
coming toward the platform or the
same track. The engine Of the express
train remained OF the track and drove
the other engine = long distance down
The line The first two carriages a.
taohed % he express train we're teie-
scoped and four Of their occupants were
killed Fourteen other persons were
Injured
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-03-05
A HUNDRED DEBATES.
waiter Thomas Mills and Albert Grimm
to Discuss Prohibition Politics.

waiter lhOnas Mtls ana Albert GrlHtn
to Discuss Prohibition Politics.
NEW YORK, March 4.-The most i'm
psrtant event in current politics trans
pired last week in this city when ar
engagements were completed for 100 de-
bates between Walter Thomas Mills,
of Chicago. and Hon. Albert Grit
fin, OF Brooklyn. The debates
are to cover the question in con tro-
versy between the temperance Repub-
licans and the party Prohibitionists.
They will begin in New England early
in April and travel across the continent
to San Francisco and return. Mr.. Mills
is close student OF politics and has
few equals as keen and ready debater.
Mr.. Griffin is chairman of the National
Anti-Saloon Republican Association,
and is probably the most representa-
tive Temperance Republican in the
country
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-03-05

Nav YORK. Mach In she court q
general sessions Recorder Suyth dis
missed the charge of bribery aga nst
ex-Alderuan ~ n. Miller. inflicted for
receiving So. 900 As BRIDE IN connec-
sion VITA the famous Broad TsT = road
case in 1854 D3strict-A ttorney Fellows
recon uasnded she dismissal On ths
ground that suficis1t evidence could
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-03-05

Kansas CITY No, March 4-This
city Is passing through a severe epi3su-
r. Of u-esslss, - lesst l. 600 children BE-
ir1 sex nth the disease Several deaths
have rssa ed from measles conplios ted
ritb Other troubles
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-03-05

CErcAso. Mars TIE dad BODY 9;
-x-As6erran charlss Hillock pas fon-s
N he street. year his ofscs n stis citr
81 a esrfT hour. He = surposss <
have Siea froE apcp-sxy,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-03-05
BUY
D HARA' s
HOLDFAST
R()bBERS!

The only ru b e r
that is warranted not
to slip on the heel; no
straps, ties nor elias
tics, but an ordinary
rubber with patent
heels that cannot pos
sibly slip off, Call and
examine them, and at
the same time ask to
see those beautiful
turn shoes at $500 a
pair, and those new
French Kid turns at
81 and 50 a pair on
the new self-conform-
ing last. The best
satisfaction guaran-
teed TO all who trade
~
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-03-05
RHEUMATISM ALWAYS CURED.

KrNroN. O.. May Is. ls6--To 81
whom 10 may concern; ] hereby
certify that / was afnicied tor D
years with disease Of the HIP
Joint. during which time ] sui
fered the most eNcrutlaiinR pa d
with butYery little infermlssion-
Prom the ioint 10 followed tne
direction of the bone. destroy
ing ito within about 5 inches
of the knee. when % discharged
from half pint 10 pint 81
matter 4 DAY. Small pieces OF
bone coming away from tine TO
time. ] tried al the physicians
that ! could hear OF that i
thought would be iikeiV 10 benz
M me; ] then tried patent med
icincs. lnimeuts. and salNes.
and derived no benefit. but con
finued 10 lose strength. Finally
hearing OF the success 81 lir r.
Clay Todd in the treatment ~
such diseases. and being strong
" perSuaded hV MT. J.. g. Nc
Witty. father of J.. j. McAitiy.
10 give him trial. I placed my
sell hLlfI ntN AifaA isi'a ttf o.. t
am happy 10 say thai ] gradual
IL improved. gaining strength.
the pain leaving me, the sores
being entirely healed. and my
limb. which was swciied 10 near
.ly double the natural size. a.
sumed the natural shape and
feeling within SIX weeks time
I was 81 years Of age when
cured. ] would be pleased 20
answer letters. from the az
dicted HANs0N Rosy.
n Room 4. Grand Rapids. Mich.
I'd All Diseases Of the joints.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-03-05
COMPARE

Others Work acith ours and
see aohich you like best; zoe
acouId like MiS-kno'oing aoe
aoouLd come ont at tie top.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-20
smoke Agnes Booth.
THE Y. M. c. A.

a Short Sunday Afternoon Talk by MT
Peter Whine, Of Denver.
In addition to the usual Sunday after
noon exercises at the rooms of tho Y. NJ. @.
A. yesterday the place was we'll filled by an
attentive audience who were treated to an
interesting minute address BY Mr..
Peter Winnie. Those who were present
would have liked to hear moro from the
gentleman, who uses conversational meth.
cd of delivery which is very captivating.
His theme was an invitation to embrace the
Christian faith in the forenoon Of life and
not wait until the afternoon. The only
way to get away from sin was to abandon
it and bring oneself into contact with
Christian influences.
Secretary Conner was very much pleased
with the attendance. As soon as Mr.,
Winne's health will permit it, the secretary
will endeavor to have him present at 3
meeting in the near future.
The rooms of the association arc in the
Thompson block ON Grand street. There il
not more comfortable and attractive re-
sort in the city for a Young man to spenC
his leisure hours with profit. There il
well-selected library to choose from anl
newspapers from all parts Of the countr,
are kept on file. All of the leading maya
zines are there also. The rooms are alwayi
kept in neat and attractive condition anS
the visitor is made welcome with smile
and cordial handshake by the genial SEQ.
retary,