davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

RATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneerx
VERY VALUABLE BUILDING SITES
SITUATED
ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
FRONTING ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE
EXTENSION AND RUNNING
BACK TO NINETEENTH STREET.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE TWENTY
WE WILL Or FER FOR SALE,
ON THE PREMISES,
- PART OF OAK LAWN,
FRONTING 100 Feet ON EACH STREET
Containing in all
ABOUT 81. 600 SQUARE FEET
This property can be readily subdivided making
them the most desirable building sites in this
FASHIONABLE SECTION OF THE CITY
Terms: Over and above an incunbrance of s:S5 OOc
at per cent per annum, due January "a lSr3 to re-
main. the balance in cash deposit of 900 REQUIRED
at the time OF sale Ii the terms of are not COM
piled with in fifteen from the day sale right
served to resell the property at the
deiauiting purchaser after five days advertisement Of
such resale In some newspaper published in ashing-
ton c. All conveyancing and recording At the cost
Of the purchaser.
RADCLIFFE, DARR CO.
1el6dSds AuctIOneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
NHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
~ TATE IN The CITY OF WASHINGTON. DIS

{ NHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
" TAIE IN The CITY OF WASHINGTON. DIS
BY virtue Of 9 decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia passed in equity No 10 $685.
on the 18th day OF june 1891. the undersigned.
tee viii oner for salient uction in front Of the
SECOND DAY Of JUNE, 1871. at the hour, here
in the city Of Washington. d. c., to wit:
ATFIVEO'CLOCkP p. NJ, that Part of lot seventeen,
IN square two hundred and nnetynine, which begins
for the at the northeast Of said lof and
running thence south twenty feet, thence west
hundred feet thence north twenty feet thence east
one hundred feet to the place of besinnng being
Twelfth street. between Maryland avenue and street
southwest
AT HALF-PAsT FIVE O'CLOCK F. NJ, lot nine.
In square two hundred and sixty-iye, it being the
southeast corner Of l4th and streets southwest and
improved by frame dwelling.
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase money Of
each piece Of property in cash within ten days from
the day Of sale. Of which deposit Of 800 each lot
will be required ut the time sale, balance Of the
purchase IN two equal inst Ailments in six and twelve
months from the Jay of sale.
DUNCANSON BROS, 4l6 9Th ST n W.
Auctoneers. lel2-dGds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
I ATIMER 4 SLOAN. Auctioneers.

VERY FAST BAY PAGER, SEVEN YEARS OLD;
BLACK TROTTING HORSE, SIDE BAR BUG
GIES, WITH HARNESS. &c, HAVE BEEN
ADDED TO OUR REGULAR SALE OF HORSES
AND GARRIASIES At SAILS ROOMS. 1881 AND
1888 STREET NORTHWEST, ON SATUR-
DAY, JUNE TWENTIETH, 1891, AT ELEVEN
O'CLOCK. DEALERS INVITED.
TERMS CASH. io12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
EDUCATIONAL
He BERLrTz SCHOOL OF LANouAsrs.
sc3 18th u. NV

aA1 sNhoob W LANGIA4Es.
sc3 18th 1t. u.
open all summer. Lover summer rate. pr-.~,
ms for college speciality.
Branches. New York Boston PHI ,a.lpb,. e,h,s.s,
lars Berlin London. Also summer schoO. As6ary
piano LESSONS AND sUc-
S me, s tor sssinners Terms. Doe Psr hour, 81!
ERfNCH Hu6UENOT SELECT BOARDING AND
II DAY SCHOOL for young ladies' and children. oT-.n-
ms Jet l. 1871 under the auspices 81 The sadinx
IoL@no De GonsorS Gsillard, dUluIne- principal
s ss'sd ny irci Sa,,,ar YhSieT Asadrmie ApIy
AVE- >-0' I nt:,i -lS' g:
A ri INsTRUCTTON--TH GREATEST 11pISIR-
bes sner BaiSr 6S 70 s hrTss Sh a1 +,
lam pelierty CrAyon, pNstel. water coorS. china
MondsriH, rrorsss o. sindenis. PORTRAITS order
ilSH lv,9 ~ 900 Ihetsacher. IhoGkNE ROBIN
ten YEAR, With the nost ceic0rats Eurcl%
s National SSaaas OF is arss 10. Hs ~
WAsnINGTON 0ONsERVGT0KY on Music
oman. voice. violin, fuis. coTnet. A. ire adSsS
ta,.cs o b. BuILARD. Dresfor. aSa-5in'
= Acme rhonogrsphy in sixteen easy lesson. Pro-
tciency IN three months send for pamphlets studrns.
sPIo.@ '-D > --00 N'A' I0N'-i" % s. vi SrLSf1'
CoLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
~ oS-S La ave-. opposite city ro~t once
ssoure useful ednes;io1 At si. rites dur,ns n.
business, English. Accountsncy Civil service short
Lsnd anu lSpsslrtins: Situations When eoms~tsuL
nIl.o &. h URNER. A NJ. C-E-. Inn
SPkNCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
- Corner 9TH and ID ats. NV.
sir1ns sessions Improve the opportunity. six
schools. viz:
fcbocl of Business. Accounts and Enelish
School Of lreIArxiory LnslisL and Eefne,,,-v
1ookkeepine
school OF Shorthand. Type~ritine ana rhonosr.ph
kchool OF slencerlAn haIid MrIfinr.
sCboOl Of Mechanical and Arthitest urAl Lfsyfnx
sclCol Cf ClNl Service framing.
Quarterly monthly rates Day aud nelIt
Nr1te OF call tor illustrated SUPERINTENDENT.
HENRY c. SPENCER, IL. b., Fr1nctpa.
mhsl MkS. sAkA A. SPENCER. Ntce prn-ii,1I-
M 1Ss BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INs1IIt TEAND
4u business college, l2Us 10Th nv. fulas pre-
Jared successfully for clvl service Anl
census examinations. Nsu
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-19

The physicians of South Charles
ton, village twelve niles east of
Springfield, Ohio, are batllad by the
case of Miss May Creston, who is lite
rally sueezing to death. She seems
to be the victim of strange nervous
affection and with the lingering ef-
fects Of severe case of the grip, with
which she was afflicted last winter.
Last Tuesday evening she was seized
with severe fits of sneezing, following
each other at rapid intervals. Sud.
denly the parosysms stopped, leaving
her very much exhausted. The Cir
then went into a trance that LASTED
twelve hours. The terrified attend
ants thought she was dead. The ply
sician treated her with hypodermic in
jections. She finally awoke languia
~, and in few minutes The sneezins
came on. The physicians have beer
utterly unable to check them. Th,
girl neither eats nor sleeps, and seems
to suffer terribly. = Elk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-19
They Fear the Truth.

Next to their black guardism and
hulldozing nothing has been more sig
uifcant Of the intrinsic weakness of
the Anti movement than the appeals
to "boycott" the press which advocates
this munificeut scheme of relief to
the taxpayers. On the other hand
a convincing evidence that the popu-
lar judgment favors an acceptance of
this vast public revenue is given by
the fact that the threats have recoiled
on the utterers, while the boycott pro-
position has been scorned add derided.
From a very foscible article on this
subject n.thes Opelousas Carrier We
extract the following:
Having resolved" to shut their
eyes and ears against all papers not
owned and controlled by their select
men, they might have a nice monop-
oily of newspaper patronage. We are
happy to be able to say that, as far
as our observations have been extend.
ed, this nn-Ame lean, because undem-
ocratic, dirty rnse has not worked
worth an apprehension on the one
hand or smile on the other.
The intelligent farmer will not con.
sent to be led bliudly, nose in hand,
by the smart demagogue while at
tempting to play the roll of a shrewd
politician.
He needs not to he told at this late
day that no harm canresult from free
discussion for and against any opinion
or theory. He knows that out of the
conflict of antagonizing thought the
light Of truth is elected and made to
shine. He knows that truth born of
God has never yet been crushed with
out rising again. He wants nothing
but what is fair, and he knows that a
Press, paralyzed on one side, and
dealing in sophistries aud delusive
schemes and selfish motives on the
other, eau never serve the purpose of
righteousness or patriotism.
A free press has come to be regard
ed as essential to the existence and
perpetuity of free government
Hence a free expression of opinion on
all subjects has been protected by con
stitutional provisions, and inserted in
the Constitution of the United States,
and in those of all the States of this
Union. ono law shall be passed reg
nlating or restraining the freedom of
the press" but these spawns of the
lowest order of political dabhlers,
wriggling in their cesspool habitats,
would restrain it by outside organiza-
tion.- City Item.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-19

monopoly lottery franchise. In an.
swer to the question if he thought when
the members came to discuss these
matters in the privacy of their own
Union lodges they would be we'll
pleased, he said
"Of course not. How can they feel
pleased when it is plain to their compre-
heHsion that they have been sold out and
made a catspaw of, and for the benefit of
the very classes they organized to fight I
If they do not very generally reject the
agreement, it will be wonder. Ger
tainly large element Of the Farmers
Unionists must feel that they have moth
ing left to work for, as one man is about
the same to them as another on straight
Democratic ticket and "a pure Democratic
platform which the compact pledges
them to support"
In brief, the delegates sold ont
their Unions for a mess of pottage
and it remains to be seen if the latter
will confirm the sale-if the vendors
can deliver the goods.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-19

SOUND ADvICE.-The st. Louis
Republic undoubtedly gives some sound
advice when it says
The few Alliance men in the South
who are giving their attention to plans
to prevent "overproduction' of cotton
might attain better. results in efforts to
promote cleanliness or Production
Many experiments have proved that
combinations among farmers to regu-
late the acreage given to any crop are
impossible, Their only course is to
study economy of production, avoid
all debts that are not absolutely nee
essary, and strive after such financial
i dependence as will relieve them
from the necessity of mortgaging their
crop before it is made or of selling it
last as soon as it is made. By pro-
ducing these virtues and voting
straight every time against the monop
oily tariff which robs them, the far
mers will come ont all right.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-19

A few years ago a Swede named
Leibsohn made portrait Of King
Oscar of Sweden which is q wonder of
penmanship. 1t is in microscopic let
tiers forming long and short sentences
from the Bible. The right eye con-
sists o. q chapter from the Psalms ;
the left of seven verses each from the
Proverbs, the book of Chronicles,
and the song of Solomon. The head
consists of the whole book of Kings.
The uniform is composed of the let
tiers contained in the whole ofthe book
of Proverbs and Psalms. The name
of the king is made up of the letters
and verses in Hebrew prayer and Of
the last two Psalms. 1t is accounted
the most wonderful piece of psnman-
ship in the world.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-19
~&$&es Nsr

"A gentleman desiring to test the
endurance of Il horse drove one 1000
miles to dog cart, the cart, passenger
and baggage weighing over 800
pounds. The journey was done in
nineteen consecutive days, an average
of over fifty-two miles a day. The
longest distance sixty eight miles was
covered on the last day. The road
was selected at random, and led from
London to York, Edinburgh, Glasgow,
Carlisle, Nottingham, and London
again. The horse was fifteen hands
high, what is called "well bred" and
returned home, according to tue report
of the veterinary, no worse for the
Journey.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-19

The fifth clause of the contract
recently entered into at Lafayette be-
tween the Anti-Lottery League and
the Farmers Union. is what the papers
call the doodle clause. Speaking f
this the STAGES says:
III estimating the force OF Importance
OF this clause in the contract we have four
facts to take into consideration First,
the Anti-Lottefy League is to raise money
for the Farmers Union to carry on their
part Of the campaign: Second, the Farm
ers' Union is to use it's inil,tenc to embody
an anti-lottery plank in the Democratic
platform: Third, the Ocala platoon nor
any OF its schemes are mentioned any
where in the contract: Fourth, President
Adams of the Farmers Union, and the
| contract candidate for the gubernatorial
nomination, declares, that the matters in
the Ocala platform are Federal issues and
hence not necessary to be introduced in
State politics.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-19

1t is related of "Stn ct Cox"
that he once said that "the force
wasted by the cows of our country
switchirg,.their tails, would be fl
cient to run the machinery of the
world" In this connection might be
said that il all the rant and misrepre-
sentation INDUCED in for the last
twelve months by class of Louisiana
zealots had been used in the propa-
cation of Truth, that white robed god
dess would at present be found sport
ing in the golden sunlight on the hills
instead of covering in the sunless
cavern-"the bottom of the we'll"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-19
DR.. Palmer's revolution anrear

DR.. Palmer's revolution appears
to have gone Into retirement
for repairs. 1t was petty
severely thnmped by JUICE Reid at a
meeting of Farmers in St. Helena,
and got two black eyes at that ALI
ance convention at Lafayette the other
day, and on both occasions the men
who did the bruis;ng were ants. The
little revolution that at one time pro-
missed to wipe from the face of the
earth every man who dared to vote
for the lottery amendment is now ham
mered in the house of its friends every
time it makes an effort to show its
head States.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-19
Mr.. ] s Ianiar chni,

MIR. j. S. Lanier, chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee
has given it out emphatically that he
will appoint the temporary chairman
of the next State nominating conven-
ton, regardless of the agreement of
the Ants and the farmers, and that he
will name man who will give salts
faction to all parties The determined
stand of Lanier will prevent the COM
bine from controlling the temporary
organization, and stocking it with anti
lottery delegates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-19
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhenm, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
eorns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
OF money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Jacob Geiger Eagle
drug store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-19
The bill introduced into the Kan

The bill introduced into the Kan
sas City Common Council, which pro-
vdes that every drinker living within
the city limits must purchase a license
from the city, to vary in cost from $50
to $50, according to the responsiveness
of the liquor which the purchaser
drinks, is probably the most unique
thing in the way of proposed legisla.
ton which has yet emanated from the
wild and woolly West.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-19
QUE AGENTS {:
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills

Act on a new Notwithstanding
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerres. A new discovery. Dr.
Miles Pills speedily cure bilioosness,
bad taste. torpid liver, piles, constipa-
ton. Unequaled for men, women,
children. Smallest, mildest, surest
so doses, 25 cents. Samples free at
Jacob Geiger's Eagle drug store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-19

Reports are being circulated that
the flow oil gas from the fields that
have been in nse for some time is fall
ing. This indicates that the cities
which have been using it for fuel will,
in all probability, soon have to return
to the use of coal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-19

i saw Fay Templeton on a shop
ping trip in Twentythird street yes
terday, although she only landed on
Sunday from Europe. She is only
recently from Paris, where Howell
Osborn is living, and her pocketbook
was fatness itself.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-19

The old home of Frank and Jesse
James, at Kearney, Neb., was sold
to a company who will remove it and
reconstruct it for exhibition at the
Worlds Fair, Chicago. This house
was a favorite rendezvous of the James
boys during their days of outlawry.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-19

The pension lists now bear the
names of 63O,394 pensioners and new
ones are being added at the rate OF
1000 day.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-19
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was O. Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-19
Highest Cash Price Paid For
Country Produce.
Tulane University :!
Oh
LOUISIANA "A

TuLANE UNIVERSITY EMBR .CEs
i College, High School, ii. Sophie
Newcomb Memorial College for Young
Women, Law and Medical Departments.
The College has four parallel courses
Classical, Literary, Scientific and Engi-
neering. There is also a special course
of Electrical Engineering. Next Annual
Session of the Academioal Departments
including the II. Sophie Newenmb Col
lege begins October lst. Law Depart
ment opens November 10TH Medical
Department, October 18th.
For special or general catalogues, ap
ply to the Secretary of the University,
Tulane Hall.
VIII. PRESTON JOHNSTON,
July 1916 mo. President
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-19

But your Boots, Shoes and Hats
from Bauer 4 We'll.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-11
Jnrnrs Tor MARCH Court.

First Week. Lee L. Luns,
ford, Thos. G. Durham, Jesse
w. Thompson, ]. w. Bowling
J. 0. Umstead, John A. Biyins
G. p. Couch, Noah Moize, Sid
ney M. Lee, John A. Proctor
S. w. King, G. S. Hopson, w
4. George, j. w. Fletcher, r.
L. Umstead, w. 7. Holloway
L. H. Tilley, David M. Check
Hamp Umstead, Thos. L. Nc,
Clees, Al. j. Weatherspoon
Frank W.gBall, s. r. Arendell.
J. Il. Nichols, A. M. Cheek
Geo. Green, Chas. w. Lee, VIM
4. Cold, John III. Ship, VIM. J.
Lynn, James M. Copley, Pas
chall Herndon, Sam Kramer
w. Al. Durham, G. A. High, j,
S. Penney.
Second w. Jas. A. Pool, w
G. Page, John Hatley, John B
Morris, @. w. Bennett, S. j
Latta, w. r. Israel, 5. G. An
derson, Rufus Massey, j. s
Forsythe, w. II. Hopson, Geo
w. Howard, w. b. McGary, R
G. Lea, r.. II. Slater, d. @. I'm,
steal, Wiley p. Rycroft, Ed. j
Whitaker.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-11

every good work can be used,
and we appeal to each worker
in the cause to see for himself
that a call for a county conyen-
ton is issued at once. Let two
or more minister's and superin-
tendents issue the call inviting
all Sunday school workers to
meet on some stated day and
hour, at some designated place
and formally organize.
Let it no longer be delayed,
Any Sunday school worker Is
commissioned to stir up the
brethren to the issuance of the
call.
Let delegates who expect tc
attend the convention, notify
DR.. j. w. Mcneil, Fayetteville.
N. G. Chairman of Committe on
Entertainment.
A profitable and pleasanttime
may be expected. Let no coun'
ty fail to be represented.
By .order of the Executive
Committee.
GEO. w. WATTS, Chairman.
III. N. Snow, Secretary.
Durham, N. CT, Feb. 18th, '9l
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-11

that of the Lexington Develop
ment Company, and hence
stores will necessarily be loca-
ted on these lots.
For further information see
w. M. Busbee and r. b. Boone,
who have been appointed Agents
of the Company in Durham, and
who will take all subscriptions
for stock.
All letters addressed and
checks drawn to Geo. B. Tale
aferro, Secretary and Treas
urer, Glasgow, Va.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-11
Sale of Land !! 1!

BY Al or,ier Of the Superior Court
81 Durham County made in special
moc, ea.ngs entitled w. J. WYATT
administrator Of j. II. Briggs against
Vim BRIGGS and others, l will offer
for sale n the Court House door in
Durham County TO the highest bid
Ter, st IL o'clock, Saturday Feb
ruary 18th 1891. the tract Of land
belonging TO The estate o. said
j. II. Briggs, known as "the Fuller
ton Tract" living near the town O!
Durham and the Cotton Factory
and on the Oxford public road, con-
tanning about IS acres.
Terms Of sale l-3 cash. 1-3 in
month"; and l.3 In II months; dc.
ferred payments to draw interest ii
s per cent from day Of sale and Sc
cured by notes Of purchaser. Titlt
reserved until purchase money il
paid In foil. Pot Of land can be seer
At store of Wyatt Bros.
w. j. WYATT,
This Jsn. 9th 81. Commissioner
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-11
Rev. u. s. Ferrell Dead.

Rev. Matthew S. Terrell died
at his residence near Mt. Pisgah
church, Chatham county, N. c.,
on January 30th, 1891. The de-
ceased was for many years
pastor OF Cedar Fork and Berea
Baptist churches in this county.
He was educated at Wake
Forest College, and when with
in one session Of graduating, his
health failed, and this frail con-
dition lasted throughout life.
He leages two sisters, Mrs.
VIM. Yates, and Mrs. r. w.
York as the only members Of
the family. In 1886 he was
married To Miss Mary, thu
daughter Of VIM. Markham,
Esq, Of Chatham county and q
sister Of John w. Markham, Of
this city.
He was buried with Masonic
honors by Green Level Lodge
No. 277, in which he received
his degree and of which he was
a member. The solemn ritual
of that order being read at the
grave by w. ~, l.. ID.
Baucomo, a large coucourse Of
the Ancient and Honorable
Freiernity joining in the solemn
services.
The funeral services were con.
Quoted by Revs. Blanchard,
pastor Of Green Level church
and w. II. Olive, pastor of Mt,
Pisgah, Rev. Mr.. Olive preach
ing thoughtful, impressive
and able sermon on the General
judgment.
Rev. Matthew Terrell had
many friends in this county,
Orange and Chatham. His los:
will be mourncd BY them. He
was d big-hcarted, clever Chris.
tian gentleman.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-11
TO the sunday school Workers
OF North Carolina.


BRETHREN:-At a meeting Of
the Executive Committee Of the
Sunday school Association Of
North Carolina, heldin Durham,
Jan. 22d, il was decided TO hold
a State Convention in Fayette-
vile, on the cath, 25th and Goth
days Of March, next. The Con-
vention will be attended by Mr..
VIM. Reynolds Of Peoria, Ill,
late President of the lnterna-
tional Sunday School Associ-
alton and now Superintendent
OF Organization of that Associa-
ton (the most prominent Con-
vention worker in the country
and by Mrs. w. +. Crafts, OF
New York, President Of the
National Primary Teachers
Union and one Of the leading
Primary Lesson Help writer's.
Mrs. Crafts will not take part in
the Convention proper, but will
hold separate meetings for those
interested in Primary work.
The representation in the Con.
yention will consist Of members
0f State Executive Committee
all speakers named In the Pro.
gramme Of the Convention, and
Ave delegates from each county,
The round trip rates OF fare
usually granted our Convention
have been obtained from al
Railroads in the State.
All Counties which have mo-
held Conventions since last
February, are earnestly request
ed and urged 60 take immediat,
action and hold Conventions be
! fore the State Convention. IL
especially desired that counties
at present unorganized, SHOULD
at once hold Conventions anC
elect delegates TO the State Con
vention. A representation from
every county in the State Il
greatly desired.
We appeal to the ministers
superintendcnts and every love
Of the Sunday school caus'
throughout the State, 10 besti
themselves and see that count,
conventions are held In countie
where none have been held dur
ing the year.
The press Of North Carolina
ever willing 70 Do its part i