davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11
Daniels in Little PUCK"

Mr. Frank Daniels, who is to appear at
the Savannah theater Tuesday night, in his
most successful farce-comedy, Little
Puck. is a quiet, intellectual and intelli-
gent gentleman, and in no sense to be classed
with the illiterate variety-stage comedians,
who often become popular in horse play
pieces. He talks like a man of the world,
knows of things outside of his profession
and is not pulled up with the insane vanity
which renders many of our successful actors
unbearable. He has more OF legitimacy in
his methods than any other farce comedy
comedian, and when the proper farcical
comedy is written for him will prove that
he can be thoroughly enterSaining without
resorting to songs or dances or the wildly
grotesque devices of farce-comedies. There
is probably not one in a thousand Of the
people who have laughed at Daniels night
after night and heard him use the lines.
there is only few of US left" who give
him credit with having originated
that popular phrase. He did, however.
It happened this way. Daniels was playing
in Philadelphia one time when DeWolf Hop
per was i'll town. Daniels company gave a
Wednesday matinee, which Hopper's did
not, and the successful comedian OF
"Wangn aud the 'Lsdy or the Tiger
fame went to see Little Puck" In the
second act Daniels has song which he
sometimes rounds up with high note and
sometimes with low one. On this occa-
sion he saw Hopper in the box, and when,
he came TO the finish of the song he struck
the deepest base note In the compass of his
voice, and, looking over at Hopper, who
also has base voice, he said,
In Stage aside: "There's only
few of us left" Hopper laughed immod-
erately, and so did the audience, and Dan
iels recognized at once that he had struck a
good line. He has used 1t ever since in
Little Puck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11

Jack Princes Liberty County Riva'.
Mr.. r. M. Martin, formerly a reporter on
the Savannah Times. but now In business
In Liberty county, is an enthusiastic young
bicyclist. In a letter to the MORNING NEWS
last week Mr.. Martin said; ~ have been
the owner of safety bicycle for one wee K
to-day. Never mounted one before Dec. /.
On Monday l rode to Mcintosh station In
/ hour and 2S minutes, a distance OF 1O1&
miles. rough country road. stopped three
times and rested three minutes each time,
making actual time hour and 81 minutes
On the return trip came.back in / hour
and 10 minutes and rested four times OF
three minutes each, making actually fifty
eight minutes. Some time next week shall
make the run in the quickest possible time,
that is, by myself. l fully believe that /
can do it in ffty minutes after l get well
trained. did the above on 55-pouDd Sc
inch geared pneumatic tired Rambler"
Mr.. Martins ride was made to carry dis
patches to the MORNING NEWS of the
Marshburn- MoKeithen shooting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11
Colorsd Masons Install ofcers.

The officers of Georgia Chapter No. 81,
Royal Arch Masons, were installed on
Tuesday night last by Past High Priest
Rev. A. Harris. assisted by Past High Priest
James E. Whiteman Of Branham chapter:
High Priest-Richard Wright.
King-Msjor Cannord.
Scribe-James II. Grant
Secretary-Glascow w. Williams
Treasurer Minis.
Captain Of Host-Nathaniel F. Fields.
Royal Arch Captain Joseph A. Phil
lips.
Captain Of Third Veil--Isaiah Bullock.
Captain OF Second Veil. Wade.
Captain of First Veil-Toby Max WE'LL
Guard-Wiliam Bradley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11
PRINCES Race Postponed

Jack Prince will not ride race against
horses at Thunderbolt to-day. He states
that owing TO the rainy weather for the
past few days he has been unable to train
on the track. He was to race sixteen miles
against four horses, which would relay
every two miles, and as it would be hard
race, be did not feel like trying unless he
was in perfect condition. The race has
consequently been postponed until Dec. Is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11
RAIL A Nd oRossrIE.

Mr.. Herbert A. Knight % the Central
railroads. general car accounting and mile
ace department has accepted position with
the Southern Iron Car Line Company OF
Atlanta, one Of the largest car line corpora
tions In the union, and will leave the mid
die Of this week TO assume the duties OF his
new position with that company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11

light was turned on, produced an effect that
carried the thoughts to paradise. The rsvels
OF the demons on WalpurRis night, on the
summit Of the Broken, and the showers of
fire In the hell scene were wonderful crea-
ton. The business machinery worked bar
moniously. and this, together with the strong
cast. com Dimes TO make the production Of
Faust by Lewis Morrison and his com
panY, one of the strongest attractions on the
American stage. II the weakness of human
nature is not exposed by the performance
IL is near it. very near it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11

There will be four fine performances ct
the theater this week. On Tuesday night
Frank Daniels will appear in the laughable
comedy Little Puck" On Wednesday
night Lewis Morrison and his excellenb
company will present Faust" and Thurs
day afternoon and night "The County
Fair" will amuse our theater-goers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11
Instifiahla Hnmicida

Coroner Dixon held an inquest yesterday
on the body of Stephen Hines, who was
killed Friday night by Sarah Hamilton.
The testimony developed no new facts other
than those published In yesterdays MORN
ING NEWS. The jury brought in verdict
of justfiable homicide and the Hamilton
woman was accordingly released.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11
"The County Fair. {"

Neil Burgess triumph of stage mechan-
ism makes its bow On Thursday, Dec. IS, a,
a matinee and night performance. Ii is
stated that this will be the final appearances
of 1.-THE County Fair" in this city,
Theater-goers know that this piece has
had the most phenomenal run in New York
and Boston that has ever been known In the
history of the drama. l. PLAYED four wears
in New YORK and one year 10 Boston, play
ing to the enormous amount of over IS, O00,-
OOO. The public has yet to see play itself
with such novel departures in stage settings
and wonderful mechanical effects.
Pluck and perseverance always make
friends. 1.-THE County Fair" will be proven
to be the monument to Mr.. Neil Burgess
courage and tenacitv. The play opens in a
New England sitting room. The
second act carries the spectators GUS of
doors upon scene the equal of which has
never been produced. The audience looks
out into the country for miles upon the plot
uresque scenes Of Rock Bottom farm. The
company this season includes Miss Marie
Bates, as Abigail Prue:n Lola Bretell as
Tags" William H. Burton, as "Otis
Tucker" Henry Simon, as "Tim,n the
County Fair Quartette," ste.
The homely domestic flavor of the play.
its characters pictured faithfully after New
England life; its husking bee; its singing
its real cows aud five real thoroughbred
racers will appeal to all lovers of the drama.
Larry tho Lord" at the T1eater.
The performance of "Larry the Lord" by
r. e. Graham and his excsllent company,
at the theater yesterday at matinee and last
night, was positively the best of the kind
that has been in Savannah this season. 1t
was away above the average comic. opera.
In factit was high class comedy. Graham
Is just as good as he was in the Little Ty-
COON" All the main characters are good
without exception, and there is not stick
in the whole crowd.
Will Vaudeville. who plays the part
of Lord Killeen )" the young nobieman,
has part equally as good as Graham's. II
be is always as good as he was last night
and can keep it up, he should soon be at the
head of the profession in his line. The lady
performers we're all good looking, as we'll
as good in their parts, which is saying a
good deal.
Had it been any other day than Saturday
the theater would have been crowded. As
it was the crowds we're only moderate and
not near what the play deserved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11

Rev. G. Il. Strong Upon the Future
State.
Rev. C. H. Strong has begun a series OF
sermons at st. johns church on 1.-THE State
of the Faithful Dead" The second sermon
of the series will be delivered tonight The
ubject will be" The Christian Interpretation
of Death as the Golden Gate of Paradise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11

LoTTIs-Is there any good ground for the re-.
port that you are engaged to young Plunks
dearf
Tottie-Yes, the seven corner lots his rich
uncle has given him. Philadelphia Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11
THR WEEKS ATTRA OTIoNs.

Four Performances of Genuine Com
edy by First.class Actors.
Tuesday Night-Frank Daniels in "Littie
Puck"
Wednesday Night-Lewis Morrison in
''Faust."
Thursday Matinee and Night - THE
County Fair"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-16

Sc dice por aquf que en- esa Capital un CRU
po de personas con agresiva actitud impidleron
ell desembarque del sefor Vega Verdugo qulen
ell Herald llama Gerente del Tesoro. (1 La CO.
respondents en- question dice tambien que ell
Gobernador General orden6 que el sehor Verdu-
go siguiera viaie 4 la Habana "para evitar serias
difcultades''. Transfero la noticia por 10 que
valga, aunque no tengo seguridad de que sea
cierta.
La senora del Presidente Mr.. Harrison Sc
encuentra enferma de gravedad. Fu6 reclente-
mente trasladada Washington donde Sc espera
que con e auxio de los facultativos que Ia at1en-
den pueda recobrar la salud. Todo Ell pals desea
bien para la distinguida paciente que, una ilus-
TRACTION POGO com1n, une la nobleza del alma y
sencillez de costumbres. La senora de Harrison
es quizas la que mas simpat1as cuenta en- toda la
Repdblica.
A1n existen heroes en- Ell postivista siglo
XIX. Un doctor frances-el Professor Haffkine
-.ha descubierto un remedio para Ell colera con
sistente en- la inoculacion de microbes ell sis
tema--Mr. Stanhope, corresponsal europeo del
Herald de esta ciudad, fu9 Ell primero en- some
terse al dicho tratamiento Sc encuentra al pre-
| sente en- Hamburgo asistiendo los enfermos en-
un hospital, tomando las lnfectadas aguas del
rio Elba hacienda todo 10 possible por adquirir
la terrible enfermedad. El objeto del valiente
periodista es averiguar 81 ell tratamiento de la
inoculacion es un preventive absolute.
ST bien hay que conceders gran merito q la
acci6n de Mr.. Stanhope, Ell hecho de que salga
ileso no es prueba conclusive pues existen cente-
| mares de personas que sin haber tornado precau-
clones de .ningana clase lhabiendo estado en-
contacto continue con co1sricos, no han sufrido
| la menor dolencia que Sc asemeje al c6lera. Es-
| to Sc sabe donde quiera que haya existido la
epidemic.
r1; MI ,o4orov,os ~ 10 ,osodo rr,a,.ro WI
SO reunieron en- Washington & principles de esta
semana fueron debidamente obsequiados por
las autoridades el pueblo Estos hombres me-
recen todos los honores que Sc les hagan, pues
despuGs de salvar la Union, abandonaron las ar
mas volv1eron 4 sus trabajos sin que ell re
pentino cambio hubiese que lamentar un sole
motin. Clarence.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-16
Intsnasnsia General do Haelenda PdbIlca.

En- cumplimiento de 10 prevenido por el
Excmo. Sr. Ministro de- Ultramar en- su cablegra
ma, mandado cumplir por el Excmo. Sr. Gober-
nador General de esta Isla en- su superior orden
publicada en- la GAoETA del dfa 13; concediendo
a los Ayuntan1entos moratoria para ell pago de
sus d9bitos al Tesoro disponiendo la suspension
de los procedimientos, esta Intendencia General
viene en- acordar 10 siguiente:
Primero. Sc declaran en- suspense todos
los expedientes de apremio que Sc halen lncoa-
dos contra Ayuntamientos de esta Isla aun con.
ira los que hubiesen desempenado cargos de Con
cejal de los mismos, por d9bitos de contribucio-
nes de ejercicios cerrados; sirviendose Los Sres.
Administrators Locales recoierlos sin mas ira
m;taci6n.
Segundo. Los mencionados Adninistrado-
res Locales Sc abstendr&n, sin orden expresa de
mi Autoridad, de instruir expediente alguno de
apremio contra Ayuntamientos para cobro de con.
tribuciones de ejercicios cerrados. -
Lo que SO publica en- el PER16DIoo OFFICIAL pa
ra general conocimiento, debiendo los Sres. Ad-
ministradores Locales participar esta Intenden-
Cia quedar enterados.
Puerto Rico, II de Octubre de 1892.-La'sas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-16
r E M [ T / D O
GORSTE

Hasta hoy he venido llamaHdome Francisco
Jlmenez Armas, y hago constar que en- 10 futuro
yo, ell mismo individuo sere Francisco Alamo
Armas, como 10 demuestran los documentos que
copiados q la letra, dicen:
&C. Don Juan BalIy Roca, parroco de Agaete
Diocesis y provincial de Canarias. = Certifco
Que al folio ciento cincuenta tres del libro no.
veno de bautismos de esta parroquia, Sc halla la
partida sigulente:-En Agaete velnte cuatre
de Septiembre de mil ochocientos cincuenta y
nueve, Yo ell BeneGeiado, bautice, puse Cleo y
crlsma francisco Nicolas q.naci6 ell dia 10 del
mismo, hIjo legftimo de Manuel Alamo Josefa
de Armas, abuelos paternos Fulgencio Alamo Y
Ana J1menez, maternos Miguel de Armas Ro-
salfa Armas, su padrno Jose de Armas su ito,
quien advert1 las debidas obligaciones; SCR to.
dos vecinos de este pueblo. Y para que conste
10 frmo.-Antonio GonzGLez.-Esta conforme al
original. para que conste, doy Ia presente CO
pia que frmo y sello. Agaete, diez de Noviem-
bre de mil ochocientos noventa uno Juan.
Balls. Hay un sello.-Yo Ell infrascrito Notario
del llustre Colegio de Canarias, Distrito de esta
Ciudad, con residencia en- la misma. Doy fe:
Que conozco Ia frma de don Juan Balls cura pa
rroco de Agaete, Diocesis provincial de Cana
rias, y la considero legftima Ciudad de Guia,
Noviembre trece de mil ochocientos noventa Y
uno. Signado Rafael Velazquea.-Don Jose Sc
rrano Vargas Juez de Ia Instancia de la ciudad
de Guia Partido, legaliza ell signo, firma IL
brica que anteceden del Notario don Rafael We.
azquez, con 10 dispuesto en- ell artfculo 80 de la
Ley del Notariado y por no haber otros notarios
en- este Distrlto estampo continuation ell selo
de este Juzgaoo no ell del Colegio Notarial por
no haberlo en- esta ciudad. Guia Noviembre
trece de mil ochocientos noventa uno Jose
SerTGno."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-16
La Correspondence De Pusrto-RIsb
,Sd5odo Is de Octu5re de 1899
GAGETA OFFICIAL De HOY

Gobierno General. Secretarfa. -Negociado
-Cablegrama del Embajador de Espana en-
Londres al Gobernador General saludandolo en-
union de todos los habitantes de esta isla, con
motive de la celebration del 10 Centenario del
descubrimiento de America contestaci6n de S. &.
Negoc1ado de Agriculture, Industria Co
mercio.-PriviIegios de invenci6n.
Intendencia General de Hacienda pdblica.-
Circular del Sr. Intendente que Sc reproduce en-
otro lugar.
Publfcase ell nuevo itinerario de la Compa-
MIA Trasatlantica en- su combination de Nueva-
York Boston y Quebec.
Intervention General de la Administrator
del Estado.-Facturas que Sc pagaran en- la
pr0xima semana:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-16

msrcio Industria , Navegael6n de la Capital
conoce como el que mas 10 perentorio de las re-
clamaciones que debAn hacerse, y las benemeritas
classes que representa- deben tener plena confianza
en- ella, supuesto que los que constituyen su jun
ia Directiva, son personas que Sc honran en- per-
tenecer los gremios que mas afectados sstan en-
Aranceles Ordedanzas Tarifas.
Confanza, pues, en- ella que el sefor x. Sc
convenza que dicho Centro entendemos no nece-
cita excitaciones para obrar y hacer cuantos es
fuerzos estime convenientes q fin de llevar cabo
10 mas pronto possible, TODD aquello que consldere
de interes geneaal particular para los respeta-
bles classes que ofcialmente representa-
Reciban nuestra feicitacl6n los sefores que
componen la Junta DIRECTIVE de nuestra Camara
K K.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-16
AyuntamientO de Ia Capital
Prineipaes acuerdos tomodos en- Ia session del do 1S
de Oct7tbre

praepdteS GcUerGoS t0n2000s en- To- SeS2o St 0G0 IL
de Octa5re.
Enterarse con satisfaction del nombramiento
hecho por ell Gobierno General favor de don
Rafael Perez Garcia para ell importante cargo de
Alcalde de esta ciudad.-Idem de haber aproba-
do Ell mismo Gobierno credito supletorio de
500 pesos, para gastos imprevistos del presupues-
to de l891-92.-Idem de estar va ingresados los
productos de impuestos arbitrios y arrendamien-
tos subastados, pertenecientes al mes que rije.-
Aprobar el extracto de los acuerdos tomados du-
rante ell mes de Septiembre dltmo.-Idem ell gas
to de entretenimiento de Gales La anterior Sc
mana, cuyo mporte es de Al pesos.-A-un escrito
del senior don Juan Jose Potous de la Lastra,
renunciando el cargo de Concejal y no conside-
rando ell Ayuntamiento estar comprendido en- las
inacapacidades que establece la Ley organlca vi
gente, acord6 concederle meses de licencia para
pasar Europa, todo con ell fin de privarse de no
su competencia de su cargo.-Disponiend ell de-
rribo de un ranch6n casa de MADEIRA que posee
don Manuel Amador en- el fondo de la ndmero
l8, Gale nueva, Marina, como tambi6n su desalo-
10, por su estado de ruina inm1nente.--Mandan-
do ejecutar varias obras de reparaci6n pintura
en- los edifc1os del Cementerio, y que como cues
ti6nsde hygiene Sc suspendan en- Novlembre pro
ximo las festas religlosas de dluntos para evitar
la aglomeraci6n de gente y que solo Sc ver1fquen
las Inisas de costumbre.
Nombrando al Teniente de Alcalde senior
Martinez Vlllamil vocal de la Junta de Obras
del Puerto, en- lugar del senior Potous, que Sc
ausenta para la Peninsula.-No ON brando vocal de
la Junta Auxiliar de Carceles al Regidor senior
Ochoa, en- sustituci6n de don Julio Lopez, hoy en-
Europa. -Disponiendo que la Comision respecti-
va proceda al examen de todos los documentos
que constituiran 81 plano general del distrito de
Santurce-Prohibiendo que en- las habltaelones
de La Plaza del Mercado, Sc sostengan fogones,
nj So haga fuego, para evitar peligros de incen-
dios como puede suceder de contlnuar semejante
abuse Dando expresivas gracias Las Comisio-
mes que dispusieron las festas pdblicas para el
Cuarto Centenario del Descubrimiento de Amer
ca, como tambien a todos los Centros y Corpora.
clones Religiosas, Miitares Civiles, & igualmen-
to los diversos gremios de esta Capital por su
cooperation y e6caz concurso que prestaron para
el mayor lucimiento de dichos festejos.-Expues-
tos por el Sr. Alcalde D. Rafael Perez Garcia
los prop6sltos de que viene animado en- pro de la
Marcia franca expedida de Ia Administrator
Municipal, fueron oidas con gran satisfaction sus
palabras ofreciendole los aenores Concejales Ia
cooperation mas decidida en- todo cuarto pueda
ser necesario para lograr aquelloa fnes.-Otroa
acuerdos de escasa importancia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-16
SORTEO Is.

Resumen de las observaciones meteorol6gi-
cas- verifcadas en- la Jefactura de Obras Pdblicas
durante los dias al IL inclusive del corriente y
de las efectuadas en- todo el mes de Septiembre
proximo pasado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-16
GORREsPOMDEMGIA De NuEvA.Y0Rk

sUMARIo. El colera La condici6n sanitara de Nueva
York $25O.OO0 para necesidades imprevistas.
Carta de aceptacion de Mr.. Harrison. Princt-
pios de los dos partdos, Concentrates del CO.
rresponsale Festas honor de Crist6bal
Colon. El Metropolitan Opera Ho0ce presa de
lassllamas Lo que dice en- Nueva York
sobre PuertO-Rico La se1ora de Harrison
gravemente enferma Un periodista valente.
Los Yeteranos Washington
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-16

Por considerable de interss general repro
ducimos de la Goceto de hoy la siguiente CSrcw-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-16

EI dIarlo The Herald publca On su edlcl6n
de aver una correspondence de Ia Habana con el
tItulo de q Puerto Rico revuelto." Da cuentas de
que muchos comerciantes de la Isla han cerrado
sus establecimientos airma que en- muchas de-
mostraciones pdbicas ha habido difcultades en-
ire Ell puebloy Ia fuerza armada.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-19
DIED,
ALEXANDER 18th, 1892, at
the age of 80 years, l month, IA days,
Joseph G. Alexander.

ALEXANDER 18th, 1892, at
the age of 50 years, l month, IA days,
Joseph G. Alexander.
Mr.. Alexander was one of the early pio-
neers of Oregon, coming to Benton county
in the year l949, and resided in this county
from that time until his death. He was
highly esteemed by all who knew him for
his integrity and social qualities. He was
generous to fault to all immigrants apply
ing to him for help and will ever be remem-
bered for the kindly deeds he rendered to
the needy in those early days, He received
the commentator of his fellow citizens by
being elected to fill many offices of trust,
among which were representative to state
legislature, sheriff of the county, etc. He
donated to the Masonic fraternity the
ground for the Masonic cemetery near Cor
wallis. All honor to the noble pioneer.
Let his memory be cherished.
ALEXANDER his home in Kings
Valley on Monday, February Is, 1892,
Il. H. Alexander, aged 45 years. Pneu-
monia was the cause of his death.
T. Fl. Alexander was well and favorably
known throughout Benton county having
lived here all of life. He was a son of the
late j. C. Alexander, who died near this
city on the 18th inst. His remains were
laid to rest in the Kings Valley cemetery
nm Wednesday.
PURDY.-On Thursday, February IL.
1892, in this city, Andrew Purdy, aged
6l years.
The deceased was one of the early
pioneers of Benton county and during his
life was always known as an upright and
industrious man. His death was sudden.
he.havine been in his usual health until a
short time previous. He was working on
his farm a short distance from this city and
while there alone met with an accident in
some manner, which eliminated III his
death. His remains were inferred in
Crystal Lake cemetery.
MILLER.-At the dormitory of the agri-
cultural college on Wednesday evening at
10 o'clock. OF pneumonia induced by la
grippe, Ernest Miller, aged % years,
months and 25 days
MIR. Miller was a member of the present
graduating class, having been student at
the college nearly four years. His resi-
dence was at Gervais, Marion county, where
his remains were taken for burial yesterday.
His father, George B. Miller was with him
the last two days of his sickness and every
attention that medical skill and kind nursing
could give was given him by Mrs. Clark and
the students. He was very much thought
of by the teachers and scholars of the col.
lege. Funeral services were conducted by
DIR. Thompson in the college chapel on
Thursday morning at. nine o'clock; all
classes at the college having been dismissed
for the day.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-02-19

COLLEGE CoNFERENcE.-To-day will be-
gin conference of college students and pro-
fessors at Salem to last until Sunday even.
ing. 1t has Leen called by the executive
committee of the Y. nj. G. A, to confer on
religious work, and will be managed under
the able guidance of John r. Mott, inter-
national college secretary. who has come
from New York to do this work on the
Pacific coast. There will also be present
S. NJ Sayford, another international man,
Harry Hillard, California college secretary,
James A. Dummett, general secretary of
Oregon, and others. This promises to be a
wide awake, enthusiastic, rousing conven-
ton. The men mentioned above are elo-
quent, able and inspiring. 1t would pay
those who can attend these meetings to do