davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
G. A. r.. Rate

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 25.-The Toledo, Peo-
ria & Western.a "a line not in the Western
Passenger association. has made a
round-trip rate of s6.65 from Keokuk to
indianapolis. The rate has been met
by the Wabash. and the same rate has
been made by the latter road from
Quincy. Thi; intrudes OH the rates of
some other roads and may prove basis
for rate WAL
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26

California, to whom she was to be mar
ried here. She was we'll dressed. wore
diamonds and carried considerable
money, but the address at which she
said sic was to meet Landers is ten
cent lodging house, and the police con-
cluded to detain her in their care for
the nraSpnt
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
Insurance Man arrested.

DENVER, Cot, Aug. 24.-The state
insurance department this afternoon
appeared before Justice Pickens and
swore out warrant for the arrest of
Insurance Adjuster w. b. French, of
the Miners Mutual Insurance company
and the Mlllers' Insurance Company of
Chicago, charged with violating the in
surdnce laws OF the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
Panic in Heaven

ROCKFORD. ILL.,. Aug. 25.-Schwein-
furth, the bogus Messiah, with one of
his prettieSt angels, visited many resi-
dences on the East side this morning
and disposed of a large quantity of sweet
corn and other vegetables. The bogus
saviour says the panicky times have
struck heaven.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
Transportation CONGRESS-,

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 25.-Gov. J. S.
Hogg, of Texas. writes Gov. Lewellinc
he will cheerfully appoint delegates to
represent Texas at the transportation
conference in Chicago Sept. 12. and
otherwise will take pleasure in aiding
the success. Closing, he says: Heart
and soul, our people join Kansas for
commercial freedom -
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26

vator company. have leased the eleva
tors OH The line west of Fargo, and
some of the elevators on the Fargo d
Southwestern branch. These opened
up yesterday, and are buying wheat foi
cash. James Johns & Co., grain COM
mission men, of Minneapolis. have
taken the elevators on the jamestown &
Northera branch. One or two of the
isolated elevators in Minnesota have
been leased to local parties. The bal
ance of the elevators in the system. it is
expected, will be leased within a few
DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Cattle- Receipts
$500; shipments, 5000; market steady
no extra steers here; best today, S4.60i
others. S4.50@4.75; common, S2.75@3.75t
Texans and Westerns unchanged.
Hogs = Receipts. 10000; shipments,
5000; market closed 1Oc lower; mixed
and packers, s5@5.4o; heavy and butch(
ers' weights, s5.40@5.60; medium, S5.G
@5.70; light, $5.6O@5.90.
Sheep = Receipts. 1000; shipments
1000; market steady; mixed natives
ewes and wethers, 50. 75@4.25; Westerns
$2.65@3.25; lambs, $3.25(@5.4U
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
Old Publisher Dead,

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Aug. 25.-George
r. Weber died today at home in Paw
nee, this county, aged eighty-five years.
Mr.. Weber was at the time OF his death
the oldest newspaper publisher living
in the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-MoDey on call
easy at 4@5 per cent; last loan 4, and
closed offered at 4. Prime mercantile
paper, 8@l2 per cent. Sterling exchange
weak, with actual business in bankers
bills at S4.S14@4.S12I for sixty days,
and S4 .S534 @4.S614 for demand. Com
mercial bills, $4.7919@4.S5. Silver GER
tificaIes, no sales reported; closed at
75c bid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
$500 and 1880.

Commencing Aug. 1, the Chicago
Great Western railway will sell single
trip tickets 10 Chicago for 81; round
trip tickets, good thirty days, for Sl3. SO
Tickets good in any car of train: Fol-
further information inquire City Ticket
Office, S64 Robert street, correr Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
Petroleum.

New YORK. Aug. 25. Petroleum was
weaker; Pennsylvania oil spot sales.
none; September options sales, monet
size bid Lima oil sales, none.
PrTTsBURG, Pa. Aug. 25.-NationaI
transit certificates opened at 5S1@cI
closed at size; highest, 5S14c; lowest.
a715c; sales, 10000 Dbls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
SECTION 81" NO. 10.
United States Postofice Exhibit

Government Building, Worlds Fair
Visitors should not fail to examine
the exhibit of oil paintings depicting
the beautiful scenery of the Mississippi
river. Make note of it. There is so
much to see that you'll forget it if you
don't. The collection is loaned to the
government at the special request of
the officers in charge, by the passenger
department of the Chicago, Burlington
& Northern railroad,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
Another RoadCuts.

Following the line of retrenchment,
the Sioux City, in which President Hill,
of the Great Northern, has an interest,
has cut its operating expenses a few
nOtches. BY recently promulgated
order not only have salaries been whit
tied, but not few men are let out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
Open for Traffic.

A day or two since mention was made
by the GLOBE of the completion of the
new extension of the Omaha between
fonca and Newcastle, Neb. This line
is about fifteen miles in length, and has
now been formally opened for traffic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
wanted to Get Married.

CHICAGO. Aug. "a. = Mrs. Mary
Schacklett, of Philadelphia, silver
haired but handsome woman of fifty
one. was found wandering the streets
today looking for one j. K. Landers, of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
NORTH PACIFIC ELEVATORS.
To Whom Leased Since Their
heopeninS.

Additional information was CLEANED
at the Northern Pacific general offices
yesterday regarding the reopening OF
the Northern Pacific elevators, recently
closed through litigation. 1t was
learned that these elevators have not
been leased to any one party. but have
been divided into punches, at it were
George &. How, of Duluth, a capitalist.
together with j. E. Gage, former super
intendent of the Northern Pacific Ele.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
RANK CLMARINGs.
Bradstreet's Weekly Table Shows
Large Decrease.

New YORK, Aug. 25.-T following
is Bradstreet's weekly clearings table,
with percentages of increase or decrease
as between this and the corresponding
week i'm 1892:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK, Aug. 25.-The feature of
the stock market at the opening today
was decline of per cent-in Louisville
q Nashville, due to the receipt of a
lower quotation from London and talk
of a strike. The sellers in making an
attack on this stock evidently intended
to cover III other shares, but the gen
eral list held well, and it was not long
before the shorts evinced disposition
to cover up. As the day advanced and
it was seen that the currency situation
was improving the bulls took courage,
and by placing fair-sized buying orders
in various stocks succeeded III turning
the current in an upward direction.
Keene, Connor and the Wormsers were
credited with taking prominent part in
the speculation for rise. The advance
from 2S4 per cent in Sugar, Chicago
Gas, General Electric. the grangers,
Louisville K Nashville and Western
Union leading in the rise. The belief
that the bank statement tomorrow will
show further material increase in the
reserves will do much to stimulate the
buving movement. Shortly before the
close DIStillers broke suddenly from
223s to 2014 on adviceS from Washing
ton that the payment of taxes on spirits
in bond would be enforced by the see
retary of the treasury. The general
market reacted a to 1s from the high
est, but the IN !e.tone was strong.
Among the SpectaltleS Edison iliumln-
ating was the feature and passed
through most erratic fluctuations. The
stock after selling ut SO, dropped 10 II
to nn0 nf In
| features of the days operations was the
| increased demand for low priced stocks,
many of which ruled at a higher range.
| Railway and miscellaneous bonds
were stronger. Strictly iirst-ciass issues
were readily taken at going quotations,
| and il was noticed that the supply Oi
| gilt-edged bonds was smaller. Some
| erratic changes were noted, particularly
in Iron Mountain and Edison lilumina-
ting bonds. Iron Mountain dropped II
to 60, and rallied to G619. Northern
Pacific and Montana, which last sold al
60, today brought 80. The Northern
| Pacific issues were better IN request al
! higher range. Northern Pacific cOnsO
5s rose 2s4 to 30$4@30; do 3ds, to 81
do registered lists, 2 10 SO; Chicago
to 4l@l0; Atchison 4s, ~ t.
~: 90 seconds, 9 to So; Central Ohio
firsts, to 100; Duluth. South Shore
Atlantic fives, 2 to %: Kansas IL TeXa;
fours. 214 to ~; Northwest Currenc!
sevens, 3 TO l30; Oregon improvement
fyeS, toll: Reading first preferred, :
to 25; Richmond Terminal fves, trus
receipts, to IA; Rio Grande Westerl
firsts, 10 81.
Burlington & Quincy sinking funds
fives fell 3 to 80; Colorado Midlan,
fours, 2 to 4S; Louisville Il Nashville
general skies, 2115 TO 1923: Milwaukee
Lake Shore 81 Western Michigan tirsts
to ia; Peoria " Eastern nrsts, 10 5S
and Union Pacific gold skies, 2ss TO 72114
The Total Sales OF Stocks
today were l6l, 200 shares. including:
Burlington 2. @. 5000 North western . 300
Chicago Gas " ls 6GGI Reading. ..... 400
! ln0li1oaI q
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26
Bonds.
Government bonds lower; state bonds
= Bid. T Asked.

San Francisco Mining Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 25.-The official clos
q { follows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-26

sBid. tAsked.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-11
gei6niirten MtanteIiad 10 aerbrIdt, baB iie
fun ~ hrn1tchhnr erfchfenen

gei6nirten Manteliad 10 serbrildt, baB ite
taltm braucbbar eri3ienen.
9tene mar, tpie ale iungen 2ette, eitel
unb legte @ertb barauf, por ietnen @On7
ncrn an Dem gLGnSetDen furfiirItliben Sole
in piIrbi9er Nusltattlllg 81 eri6etnen an6
nidt fir einen Dun1men un0 u1gebobelten
2anojunfer 51 gslten.
Gr betracbtete 9an5 betrl6t 6ieIe ~tpeientz
lt6en Stide elmer eleganten Soilette jener
53eit, pelbe feline Mut1er nit beIonbcrer
Sorgfalt fir i'm 3ugeriiitet bate. Dams
aber fam i6m Elm @eoanfe, un6 bteiem'
folgte ioglei9 Der @nti3LuB Der Ausfi6z
rung.
ST. fan6te Ben 6aus6iener nit BEN bers
oorbe11en Sacben 81 Der 1bOnen Goitta nit
Der 8itte, ibm IN ieiner gotb bei3uiteben,
un6 erbielt iofort Bic 8otibaft tpieOer, oaB
Die Sun9fer ii6 ette Sreuoc baraus madben
miirbe, baS aQes in Srbnung Su b~rtngen.
ST lieB itb iein Sriibitid auf iein 3iutz
mer bringcn, 6a bie WuSfetiere, leine
neuen Srcunbe, tpie ct auf feline 0fabfrage
crf1br, nod ni6t auf9eitan0en tparen nnb
an oieiem ote1itfreten Sage nod feline Qln=
1talt basu mabter, ltn0 es mar ibm 6Ob
etpaS bange gu Wtut6e, penn er baran
6abte, 6aB er nun 1etnen erlten S6ritt in
hieie gans nelle Nelt t6ltn lolIte, in nelcber
er 6as Slid ieilies titnfti9en 2ebenS Su
Iud3en gefommen mar. @ebntiitbtg oa9te
CT na6 6arie SurilG, tpte lei1 Slater unb
feline Wtutter iicb MIN tpobl I'M ibn lorgen
m0cbten urD tpie allies bort ieinen 9etpObnz
ten rtbt9en Sang ginge, unO taft bereute
er einen @u9enbltG, baB ct ienem ittllen
2eben, 6aS biSber bic eng begren5te, aber
ruDig iidere @elt ieineS 9aietnS geipeien,
entiagt bate, I'm iiGb auf ein tDetteS, tpogenz
beS Wteer boQ unbefannter <ppen cit
tpagell, an benen 10 mancber i3on S6tffz
bru6 %geIttten. Qlber Set lei6te Sinn unO
Ser fede Wtut6 Ser Sugenb berf9eucbte
baLo 6teie ne6miitbigen @mpfinOungen,
un6 tpenn er al Die Donnt9en Stunoen bes
geitrigen Sa9eS in Berlin 5urii6oabte, 10
ibau0erte er Bel bem @ebanfen, iernalS
pie6er in iene eng bei3rdnfte 8eIt 3uriiGz
feDrcn 81 ioaen.
Ser 6auSoiener bradbte feline NGi6e.
mar unta0elDaft 5ureDtge6iigelt ulo
auf Der 8uientrauie lag cine frii9 aufgez
blii6te 9toie, Der Stengel 5ierli3 nit einelr
rotben Seibenfaben ~umipunben.
9ten6 Jog ben QUIT Der 8litt6e Elm un6
e%rinnerte it9 babel an bie ih0nen 9(ugen,
Sic i'm 6urc6 G6rGnen lGc6eIn6 angebIift,
un6 an bic roIt9en 2tppen, Die i'm 10 tparm
gefIBt battet. Ii
ST ianbte ieinen 0anf un6 tlei6ete iidR
i6nea all.
SopieL CT in benz tleinen @an6ipie9eG
beuerfem fonnte, mar feline SoiIette uaz
taoelbaft ~gelungen. Ser &o6 BON 6untelz
rptbem Samntet unb fetner Sil6erltiderct
bob ieine i6lanfe unb 3ierli6c @eitalt por=
tbeilbaft berpor, Die 8eintleiber unb
Striimpfe bon graucr Set6e nit benz
iil6ernen &niebanb iaBen bortreffltb un6
Sic 9!Gnsenben 2eoeribu6e nit Sen boben
8orberblGttern unb BEN iilbernen Sbnalen
ihmiesten it3 bequem unb elegant ieinem
i6malen SUB an; Der itlberborbirte Suit
Jag fed auf ietnem bis gum 9ta6en bera6
geloften 6aar, unb Sic Spibenmanicbettcn,
Die 6alsbtnbe uno ber 8uienitreif icbimz
merten tpie frii6gefalener S3nee.
EortIebuuQ iOIQt]
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-11
0ret st o i.

Trib ihon am ndcbiten Worgen murOe
&en6, ieinem .8efebl gemaB. geUedt uno
erbo6 iicb io8lcjcb, bcnn CT behArfte 3eit,
III letn @epdd ais Wantcliad uno Sattel7
taibe bcraus3unebmcn uno ii3 fitr lctne
8ciuc6e ipiiroig uor3ubcretten.
O1it 6ilfe zines 6auS6icners oeS 8altz
botS bracbtc ct icinc &leioungSitiifc, ipelbe
in Den e1gen 8ebdltniiien fart liammen7
gcpreBt lparcn, 10 gut ais cs angling, IN
Srbnung. 8eniger letcbt mar bics nit
Der Wdlbe, Sic feinen Spibenmanl9ettcn,
Die 8atiit7 Grapatten unb Der alf9e6aulbte
8uienitrcifcn iparen in Dem felt 5ulammens
The state chronicle., 1893-04-11
Valuable Seal Estate for
ale.

Unser and by VII re Of a decree Of
ST. peri It Lourt II - ske county, cuiy L ade
at febru ~ tsIrn. 1893, in the c.-e Of Jsl es
Moore et al Va Ge rye l. Tonnofski et al,
will expose - Iubli. rale 10 the highest bid
der, on
Monday, april aita. 1893.
ST the court house door ia the 81 y of Raleigh
at II O'Clock r., the follow: < oescri "a real
es.s;e
FIR. sot d All i (sJ, ttvnsEip
wake ieii IE he lfrce q ALA
Yates, VIM Crowder AID other, containing,
S coad-A house srd lot in the city of Raj
eigh, on the north side Of Oavie street be
tween Milmingtt and Blouut streets, be.n,
part OF cit, lot M. 80. fro tirg "a itet op
DAyie street and Iin nx la ~ feet
| Third Oae-ha'f int. e.. in the store house
| and lot on ihs esst side OF aiimingt)u street.
betw' en- Martin and Hsrgeit -. oe,s, frontir <
| Alb out s. feet on WI mngt N 1T. eet ana being
| part city lot \ li3 tsi one-hslf interest
is sut ject 10 the lf4 estate Of Yrs. LAURA SOr-
rell.
| Fourth-O. e-La'f interest in a houss and
| lot IN the south eide Of ID vie eet betw6 on
| Wilmington ,ni BIO mt streets in the citE Of
iisleigh, bel & par; f ci:y lot M. 6i, fr ntins
105 feet On Davie street snl Iunring bAcs
2l0f.et.
Fiih-One-six.h Interest ! a Iouse snd 10
at the northeast corner Of the in'erse,tion @
Cabarrus and DAYS streets in the c;ty O
Raleigh, froLtng go feet IN Ca arrus stree
and In feet Oh Dawson strict Sad Cua-.ixl
int re ST Ia subjected to tie lite s:xte cf Nrs
Laura w Sorrell.
Any inf rmstion in regard TO absve escTi
bed lands cin be obta Md from TIC under
signed.
Terms Cf saie, on hal each. L .ian.. AZ st
; mon. with lnterett irom dav of sale
=. NJ. EUSBEE,
3 niafZz tos Coz missioner
The state chronicle., 1893-04-11
Four Thousand on a Strike.
Southern Associated Press

By Southern Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 10 In obedience
to the order Of the Building Trades
Council four thousand Union me-
chanics, employed in the Worlds
Fair grounds, did not SO to work
this morning. The trades repre-
sented are carpenters, painters, Or
namental iron workers, hod carriers,
tin and sheet iron workers, fathers,
cornice workers, &c, bricklay ers.
Stonecutters and plasterers are not
included The men claim that the
council of the administration of the
Worlds Fair has broken faith with
the allied trades upon the arbitration
question. The men are quiet, bu,
as fast as tbs. workmen approached
they were takon in hand by pickets
and requested not to go to work
Probably eighty per cent of tht
trades interested did not work. A
10 o'clock messenger came from
the administration building invitin!
the representatives Of the striker
to a conference The invitation wa
at once accepted.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-11
North Carolina Hvnored.

On the first of April, DR.. st. Clair
Spruill, for some time resident
physician at the University of Mary
land Hospital, Baltimore, was chosen
chief of the medical staff. He is a
native Of Bladen county and enjoys
high reputation in the Oriole city.
At the same time Miss Janet Hale,
Of Raleigh, was promoted to the
position of chief mstron in the same
institution. When one considers the
rivalry ct an institution such as
this, being one of the Oldest, larg-
est and most successful infrmaries
in the United States, together with
the effort made by the several other
similar hospitals in that city, in get
ting the most skillful and expert
enced managers, you will see what
compliment has been paid to
North Carolina and how her citizens
are achieving honors amid SO much
competition based upon merit only.
The eminent DR.. W. L. Howard, who
has been so long a principal factor
in this institution, is also a native
OF Warren county, and during his
many years attendance at this hos
pital, has established reputation
equal to any physician in this coun
try, especially in the treatment oi
female diseases, in which lie has
been wonderfully successful. DR.
Kemp p. Bachelor, OF this city, j!
also one Of the visiting physician
at this grand old establishment
where he is rapidly making a nam'
and fame for himself and his nativ'
State. Hundreds of cured III thi
State. and many Of them in thi
city, can bear testimony to the per
! feet management, great comfort
and remarkable cures Ct patient
treated from this State. This faI
+; famed place of relief from sufferin
is known in Baltimore as tie "Nor.
Carolina Hospital"
The state chronicle., 1893-04-11
Earthquake Shocks.
By Cable.

BY Cable,
BELGRADE, April 1O.-An earth
quake shocked most OF the districts
in Servia early this morning. nc In
western Servis the shock was espe-
cially severe. Near Pozarewatz and
along the Niorava river villages
were devastated and people sprang
from their beds to run, half clothed,
to the fields Around Chupria and
Svilainatz in eastern Servia, great
fssures were torn in the earth.
From Livadice d similar phenomina
is reported. Large streams Of warm
water and yellow mud still flow
from the fssures. Thousands ol
houses and many churches have
been wrecked. Public huildin 6:
have been rendered too dangerou;
for occupancy. In the districts
where the heaviest shocks were fel
the people were afraid to return t.
the villages and are living in tn
fields
The state chronicle., 1893-04-11
The President Returns to Washington.
BY Southern Associated Press

BY Southern Associated Press
WnM1NoToN. Del, April 10
President Grover Cleveland and
party, accompanied by Ambassador
Bayard, left "Detamore place" at
1880 this morning and rode to the
Pennsylvania depot in closed car
riages. Crowds Of people began
forming at the depot as early as Z
o'clock. The President Secretary
Gresham and Senator White, after
bidding Mr. Bayard a cordial fare
well, hurried into their cars as
quickly as possible. Crowds sur
rounded the car and cheered the
President at every opportunity.
The regular express train rolled
into the depot az 8:n1 o'clock. The
special car was quickly attached and
the train drew out on It's way tc
Washington. The President was
standing on the platform when the
car WAS drawn out on the mair
track. The train pulled out of thu
depot elowly. The crowd cheerec
again and again. Cleveland tool
off his hat and stood bareheadet
until the rear of the train hae
passed from the shed Then b
| turned and went into the cal
WASHINGTON, D G., April 10
President Cleveland, Secretar
Gresham and Senator White, {
Louisiana, returned from Wilmin 8
ton, Del at 10 AZ this morning.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-11
nar22 tbs
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE

Pursuant TO jud menrs Of Wake county
superior court, rend, red at the October
ter N, iS92, end the February & rrn, lS.E3i n
the ca-e of Ella NJ Wright. e. h. Wright.
= W HAYWOOD trustee. and OF he r. against
Claude M. PEI kiuson, individually and as
admins rator of Mary Psrs.reon. de-
Ceased, Ezra Perkinson ano Nitruvins
hoyster, guardian ad litem o. Ezra Per-
k1nscD, we Will. on Satu d.y, April 18th.
1893. al the cot mtg court house door in the
city or Raleigt, y. C. sell at public ont.
cry, to tie highest bidder, for cash, tha
Following lot or Iarcel Of land Ia tue city
OF Raieigh. n. c., viz: Adjoining the lands
OF Ms. Laura 4. v inston ana Others. ly-
ing on the southeast corner Of the inter
section of b coi1orts a Il Morgan streets.
being part of city let % Us, as shown on
Shaffer's map of the city Of RaleiRh. n.
T., and more fully snl at ler 9Th destIif ed
| In the deed Of trust, eX, cutcd Tn the LIST
day OF February, 1899. ny e.. A Perkinson
| and Mary PerkirsoI, Ills vie 30 A. W.
Haywoo tlust6e, etc which said deed Of
trns: is duly recorded in the office of the
Register o. Deeds FOR Wake county. " c.,
| In book 40, pag- ~. g seq
| hour of ale, .2 O'clock m.
a. " HAYWOOD,
w j PEELE,
Comn issiCRcr5.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-11
THE SOUTHERN GOVERNORS
TO MEET IN CONVENTION IN RICH.
MOND TOMORROW.
An Important Convocation Which VIII
Doubtless Result IN Material Advant.
age to the South.
By Southern Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, April 10.-The
Convention of Southern Governors
is expected to meet Wednesday at
noon in the Senate chamber of the
State Capitol building. After ad-
journment they will be given lunch
at the Confederate Memorial Bazaar
which meets tomorrow night. We'd
nesday afternoon the distinguished
guests will be driven around the
city sightseeing, after which they
will dine with Governor Mckinney
at the executive mansion. The
| Westmoreland club will entertain the
Governors in a handsome style
Thursday evening from 9 until l
o'clock. Every member has the
privilege of taking lady, and aE
there are over three hundred mem
bers a brilliant. gathering will be
present, including the beauty
wealth and fashion of the city
Governor Fishback, of Arkansas, il
here, and Governors McCorkle, 0
West Virginia.; Tillman, of Soutl
Carolina; Carr, of North Carolina
Foster, of Louisiana, are expecte
in the morning.
Speaking of the convention toda
, Gov. Fishback said he would offer
motion in the meeting to the effet
, that President Cleveland be j,
! formed as to the exact condition {
= the south and asked to aid in an
I | way in which he can with propriei
the development of this section
s the country.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-11
Y. NJ. G. a. Convention.

~ NpO~lai'
WINSTON, n. G, April lG-The
North Carolina Young Mems Chris
tian Association Convention closed
last night. The delegates left this
morning for their respective homes.
The farewell service was attended
by a large conoourse of people.
Evangelist Smith, of New York,
preached a practical sermon just
prior to the farewell meeting. +. S.
Brockman, of Atlanta, delivered a
short address on Association work
The State Committee reported
that it would require s., 500 to carry
on the work during the coming
year. The delegates to the conven
ton pledge S1,700 Of that amount
The congregation contributed an6
pledged $40O more. The repor
made showed that 224 delegates
from various associations IN th'
| State attended the convention. !
number of brief addresses wer
made By delegates and others o.
the benefits derived from the cen
| yention.
After forming circle in th
church aisles, the delegates joinin
hands, tbs congregation sang "Bles
be the tie that binds, Presider
Rogers announced the convent o
adjourned sine die, subject to th
call of the executive committe,
The time and place for holding ii
uext convention is hereafter TO /
| named. Wilmington, Asheville an
Maxton sent invitations fer the Con
vention next year. It is believe
that it will be held at Asheville.