davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14
WORK FOR US

Il few dan. and Won will h" startled AZ the unex
prctci surro>, that will reward your Efforts. We
positively have the best business, 10 otter an agent
that can be- found on the face of this earth.
$1,000 profit ON So 90 worth If business is
being easily and hunprably made by and PAID TO
hundred, OF inrn, women, buN>, and girls in our
employ. ! on can make money faster III work for
u than Won have any idea Of. The business is so
easy to learn, and Instructions so simpl, and plain.
that all succeed from the start. Ihos, who take
hold ni III" business reap the advantage thai
arises from the sound reputation OF one OF the
oldest, r1oSt successful, and largest publishing
houses in America. secure for Yourself the profits
that the business 50 readily ami Handsomely yields.
All beginners succeed graudly, and more than
realize their greatest expectations. Those who
'rv il find exactly a. we tell them. There l. plenty
n room for a few more workers, and We urge
,n,m TO begin ut once. II YOU are already en-.
pluvrd, but hav" n few spare moments, and wish
10 use them 10 advantage. then write us at once
for this j. YOUR grand opportunity, ami receive
full particulars by return mail. Address,
TRUE a co. 10. No. ioO. Augusta, Ne.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14

will serve mares with my three stall
hons by the single leap while | remain
at the Axtcll Stables. See owner or man
in charge for terms. f.. HANSON.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-14
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
\ Large Number of Bills Against the
City Orde red Paid.

The city council met last night with
Mayor Webster in the chair and Alder
men Tracy, Randall, Gaunt, Cleeland
and Jensen present.
The reports of several city officers
were read and referred.
Several petitions were read and refer
red. also several ordinances.
The petition for "a Waterman to turn
on fire alarms at Central station was
read and, on motion, u Waterman was
authorized to be engaged at so per
month.
The sidewalks committee was in
structed TO look after the sidewalks or
dered constructed. Also, to attend to
stopping teams from driving across side
walks.
Several bills for damages 10 buildings
caused by blasting in ewcrs were refer
red.
The following bills were audited and
,nc.oI and nrInrE lirprtpl Ia he drawn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
GAINESVILLE.
JOSEPH e. CORRESPONDENCE HAS
A MEETING.
Favor Uniting the Confederate victorian
DivlsIons of tho state-CongrsBs-
man Baney's object

Gainesville, Tex, April 16.-(Special)
The members Of the james 10. Johnston
camp, exsConfederate veterans, met az
the courthouse this afternoon to make
arrangements for their annual reunion
and TO appoint delegates TO the reunions
at Houston and at Birmingham The
management of the local reunion, which
will be he'd July 4 and ,, was put in
the hands of an executive committee
consisting of John 7. Walker, q. w.
Cobb, James Hosapple and G. q. Hem
ming.
The proposition to merge the five d.
visions OF Texas into one was unAnl'
mously opposed and the delegates 10
Birmingham were Instructed TO favor
the existing plan.
A circular letter from w. n. Bush re-
duesting that each camp raise 9luU 10,
ward building a monument at Richmond
In memory Of Jefferson Davis was read.
After much discussion IL was determined
10 raise The money by means of lecture
on the life aud character Of Jefferson
Davis. Congressman j. w. Bailey was
chosen 10 deliver the lecture. he TO select
his own time. The following are the
names of the delegates appointed to the
Houston reunion. j. w. Galloway a..
r.. Brown and ID. j. Wilson. And to
Birmingham the following We're appoint
ed. John n. Walker, j. w. Galloway,
w. al Sims, j. X. Boiling, A. X, Bird.
well. w A. Davis, o. n Brlscoe u. j..
Wilson, II. j. Fears and u. II. Carter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
WACO BUDGET.
VIM. CAMERON TELLS or THE
LUMBERMEN'S MEETING
And Why subscription Was Not Raised
for the world's Fair At Mrs TObinp
Rsquest--The New Provislona

Waco, Tex, April 16. Mr. William
Cameron returned this morning from the
Lumbermen's convention at Galveston
aud talked about the meeting interesting.
~. To The Gazette representative he
said that the Geographic report of ycs-
terday's proceedings of the convention did
not do justice TO what actually took place
especially with reference to the effort 80
raise money 10 aid in maintaining the
Texas building mt the Columbian exposi.
ton.
Mrs. Tobin who was IN Galveston mt
the time he said requested me 90
aud request that the delegates aid Ia
providing the fund which Is necessary 10
maintain and care for the building NJ
Chicago during the fair / did SO aud
urged that subscriptions be made
went as low as $50. finally in my appeal
but could get no encouragement. i could
not understand the matter and upon In
vestigation / found that Mr.. Carl Il.
Drake Of Austin had been industrious
In efforts TO head off anything like a
subscription from the convention. For
some reason or other he opposed the mat.
ter, quietly and effectively. i stated that
at first ! had been against or rather not
interested in the Worlds fair movement
when Mrs. Tobin undertook IL, feeling
lhNA hut NNulu. uub iulHt tilt monty. Nut
succeeded undAunstnted credit is due her.
Having provided the funds for the com
pletion of the building she should he
given the money, $1,000 / believe. neces
sary to keep IL open and maintain Il
properly. | said she would get 1t, be
cause I'd give it myself II necessary.
There was n disposition in the conven-
ton TO sit down on me ana / asked the
members why this was and what ] had
been guilty Of They might sit down
on me IL they pleased, but the credit OF
Texas and recognition Of the noble work
which Mrs. Tobin had done were sufli-
Client 10 cause them 10 let up on Cam
eron for once. | mention this matter 10
show why the lumbermen Of Texas who
should have met the appeal generously
which | made. were influenced not to
do so by Mr. Drake, and that therefore
the attempt to aid Mrs. Tobin in her
efforts was total failure"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
REALTY AND BUILDING,
FOUR PEOPLE ALL AFTER ONE
MAIN 81 Rect LOT.
Which Sells Tor $4,000 Spot Cash-ThO
Bright Outlook for Foh Worth.
Real Estate Transfers,

In reviewing the realty market for tho
for the future. The GnZette has every
reason 70 congratulate les readers. But
few cities In the country can point to
made by Fort Worth since the commence
mont Of the new year The new packing
house the large union stOckynrds, the
new stockynrds national bank, the dis
tillefy the city hail, the government
building, the new water system, the
$iO0,OOO courthouse, Masonic hall, the
new American National bank, the Me
Cord Collins wholesale grocery house,
the Pratt Lumber company, three mod
ern, large public school buildings aud
fast, but not least the great Rock lsl-
and railway Confidence In the present
and future Fort Worth Is firmly estab-
liehed. Wall street has admitted that
there Is one city in the state above all
others which insnres protection 10 and
attractions for capital II ia well known
how quickly The rest of the country re-
spends 10 the thr0bs Of Wall street
There was o marked Improvement last
week IN the demand for both improved
and unimprOved property Orders were
placed with local architects for NUM-
Dor Of buildings. One real estate firm,
IA particular, has received letters OF In
quiry from number Of residents OF
ST. Joe and Kansas City, perhaps indl-
eating that outsiders are among the first
10 anticipate The growth Of Fort Worth
The recorded transfers for the week
amount 10 about $4,000, aud Will be
found tobulated below
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

page, west IL lot 8. block 10, Afford a
Ncals addition, SOIL
M. q. Ellis TO North Fort Worth NJ II
church, part Of lot ~. block 4, Ellis
addition TO North Fort Worth, 81.
George Company aud wife to r. u, Cop
page. lot q block IA. Afford q Veala
addition, $500
c. r. Ohrisman and wife 70 A. Bell,
% acres, q. Ray. survey, $500.
William q. GrOot aud wife 60 John w.
Williams, part of block %, Jennings
south addition, $500
Merchants National bank 10 J. n.
Dsaizey. lots 2 70 u block !. Grandview
J. a. Gregory TO Thomas ID. Miller,
part Of west IL block /, Changers addi-
tion Si32T.27.
George n Fielding to A. G. Connally,
dauUt, addl-
Linton Perkins to Mrs. u. Nj. Chan.
cellor. 03.100 acres ID. Odom aud NJ.
johnson survey, $40.
Texas Land and Mortgage company
to Q. :. Kennedy, o6 acres ]. TENDON
II. W 1msher and wife to 70. and
Mary Culhcrtson, 5Ox5O feet block !, =
], y. smiths addition. $500
Mozart johnson ct al. 70 H. w Isusher
and wife, 50X0U feet block 1, j. Il.
Smiths addition, $40.
O. E, 1'ricc TO w. r. Maddox. part
block A q, Dagratt's addition. $500
Sarah q. Jennings 10 Hyde jennings
love and affection. block 81. jennings
west addition. So
Il g. Harris ct NJ. to Robert g.
Matin, Ir part block 30, jennings
south addition S2Oa3Nl.
J. w Shirley ard wife TO n. r. Eskerd,
block M Fields HIN side addition
$50
$ T. Morgan and wife 10 w Crawford,
. acres, sam Ncedhnm survey. $3.50.
Ashby Woodsou to Jenkie H. Michel.
son, ll0 arrcs, John Flint survey. 5000.
Jno Nugent 10 j. ~, Holland, 80 acres,
=. @. Neil survey. 5000.
~. j, Haynes 20 A. Shuman, lots aud
q, block a, Beacon Hill 81
Nj. H. Kizziah aud wife 81 s. J. Egcles-
49,
NJ. r. Kizdeh and wife to S. ]. Tgrles-
ton, 100 acres, Bridgcinan survey, Si03S.-
III G, Runuels Cly cxccutor) TO o. A.
Runnes, GiO acres. II. G.. liunnels sur
very, also various tmcts In other coun-
r. n Davis and wife TO Il. ]. II.
$500.
J. j. Mullane ana wife to ]. w. Bur
gcss, 2O2 acres J. Walker survey,
10. J, Anderson 60 w. j. Gilbert, 235
acres. Hays Coyington survey. 500
j. Asbury and wife 10 A. c. Brook,
IA IL acres, Il. II. Paris survey. S245
Sam Evans 90 A. ~ Rosamond, 1T2
acres, r. W. WnggOner survey, x,l4iO
10, H. DaEgctt and wife 20 q. ~ OIL
yer, lots n ~ 20 aud n, block ID, Dag
gets addition. Si4.S85.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
THE KINGDOM IN AN UPROAR.
SOO' Meet the Police al Many Points and
Fights Result
DraWn swords on ono side, and Pots OF
Greek Firs. Stones, stloss and Mh.
sells Of AilKiuds on the othsr.
Nany Hurt--Reinforce.
ments sonG

Brussels April 10.-Thls has been a
Jay 81 extreme watchfulness and anxiety
on me part 81 authorities throughout
i,sl9! x ~ O Indicate the strike is
SPleaelhk st'N%, ~, aud the temper OF
we 1l., strikers y - 2; = worse. II this
city the morninA n. Il without distur-
pance. Several s, al %. meetings wcre
heldi but were order NJ the speeches
not violent. This g, 70 however
thousands OF wOrkingnN @, 20 turbulent
meetings on the road 10 d" race course.
The advertised object OF the meeting
was TO deh0unce The proclamation of
Mayor Bulls, prohibiting public dcmon-
strnu0n IN favor Of universal suffrage.
All the evening turbulent crowds have
fought the police in several districts OF
me city. In Rue du Ia Baver, near
Maison due Pucple the mob Is threat
ening The police charged them with
drawn swords, The mob threw Jars of
Greek hre and stones among them
Many OF the mob were cut and trnmpled
on, Several policemen were burned aud
bruised.
The city Is as IL in a state Of siege.
All places OF amusement are deserted
a dispatch from Mons says the strikers
have had possession of the streets there
since early In the afternoon. Reinforce
ments of soldiers have been sent from
this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
SEED GALORE.
Canadian County Settlers Receive $4,000
Pounds Of Garden Truck Seed
From The Territory.

-. III Reno, o. r., April 16.- (SpeciaD -
The Territorial Legislature during lbs
recent session appropriated $1,000 for
the purchase Of held and garden seeds.
such seeds TO be- distributed among the
settlers on the lands formerly constituting
the Cheyenne and Ampahoo reservation
and ON the 22d day of April. 1902. opened
10 settlement which lands by that open.
ing became part of Oklahoma The
seeds were bought from the Kansas
state farm az Lawrence, Kan Twelve
township newly added 10 CaiNdian
county were formerly lCheycnne and
ATrapahoo land. Each township Il six
miles square. The county commissioners
OF Canadian county have at the county
seat. III Rene, distributed among set.
lers IN those twelve townships. 2S0OO
pounds Of seeds, consisting Of potatoes.
held corn, sweet corn, turnips, cabbage,
navy beans, wax beans. peas, squash.
radish, bcets, watermelon, muskmeon,
sorghum.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
IN MEMORIAM.
Ice Camp viii Observe Saturday Mex
as Decoration
Day.

the adjourned meeting Saturday
arrangements for the observance OF
'prlm services on Saturday the 22nd
We're perfected.
committee was appointed 20 select
~ Tor the meeting on Saturday
hph in which the audience will
|ioie 70 hear the addresses expected
Judge II. l.. Nugent and Mr..
pa Gregg. Rev. DIR. n. III. Nall
preach the memorial sermon at the
rresbyteran church next sabbath
ing at II o'clock.
persons who have flowers will be
ssled TO send them on Saturday
us--or to notify some member of the
so that they can be sent for. The
army posts and the Fencibles
issyited to unite in all the services
INC notices will be given through
SaEe5Ie when times and places are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
A GOOD SALE.

Saturday there was sale Of Main
street property that Is big straw 10
show which way the wind Is blowing
Caswell Bros. sold 10 Captain 10. b.
Hnrrold twenty-five feet opposite q. NJ.
Smiths store for $4,000 cash. Inside
Of Eve minutes after the trade q man
came IN and wanted 10 buy The same
lot, and la a few minutes more two 9th
efs came in and all wanted that lot nt
the price. -Four people after the samo
piece Of property aud an anxious for Il
looks like old times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
THE 7, p A.
POST "J" ORGANIZED IN THIS
CITY YEsl ERDAY.
The Roll OF Members Was Thirty-ons and
This wan Ne LsnEtheued This Week
Notes OF Interest.

Members Of the Travellers Protective
association met In the parors of the
PiokNick hotel this morning TO effect a
permanent organization of a post In tins
dAuq uaW 5utDAujl auo-AlllqL AID
already signed the application list and "
will be increased during the next few
days.
Mr. IA. L. Benson. MIR Craddock was
elected temporary chnirinan aud Robert
Mtbry temporary secretary
The following were elected as perna.
nent olhc0fs;
Drank Jordon, president Tom Mellow
ell, first yice-president; i, ID. Preston.
second vice.president; II. H. ellis, third
rotary
Board of directors will consist Of the
following, W. n. Cruddock. III. Gold.
berg, Thomas Brooks, T.. Smith and A.
Z, Sheppard.
The new post, which will be known as
Post j begins its career under the most
favorable auspices The wholesale deal
crs of the city .huye extended 10 the new
post their cordial aud hearty cooperation.
IL was moved aud seconded that a
vote of thanks be rendered Major Hud-
gins, who generously extended the use
OF his mrlors until permanent location
could be secured.
Adjourned TO convene next Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock nc the Pickwick
parlors
win meet at state convention next
Wednesday nj Galveston. There are
BOO travelling men in Fort Worth. AZ
Fort Worth extends the right kind Of
invitations the state convention can be
secured IN 1894.
The state convention Of the r T. A..
will meet at Galveston next Wednesday
aud " proper effort is made the next
meeting Of the convention can be- secured
for Fort Worth
The travelling men are enthusiastic
IN favor Of The Gnzette's suggestion for
n celebration and trades display when the
Rock Island comes In.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
WEARY OF LIFE
AND WAITING FOR FREEDOM
JOSIE GIBSON DIES.
she Had Been Held In JAN Since January
es as witness in a Murder Case.
Afraid co Be oaG

Houston, Tex, April 1G.-(Spcclall- "
Since Jan. % two white women, Julia
Written and Josie Gibson, have been
in the police station held as witnesses
against three men who murdered and
robbed an operator NAMED w a. Ban,
whose father Is a Clergyman az keOkuk,
Ia. Recently an attorney named Pagan,
WHO IS counsel for the prisoners sued
out writ OF habeas corpus asking the
release of the two women. They entered
court swearing they preferred reinuln-
ing IN prison as their lives would be
at stake should they leave there Today
Josie Gibson secured o two ounce bottle
OF landnum which she swallowed and
ended her life She b the leading state
witness as IL was In her house Ball was
Killed and blood was found al over tne
room and On clothing ga the bureau.
The dead woman was ~ years d
axe. Her mothers name ID Catherine
Fegnn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
SELLS WYOMING LAND
Union Pacific Company DlspOses Of 10000
Aofes Naar Green River.

Omaha, Neb., April 15.-The Green
River Basin Land and Canal company
has bought from the Union Pacific Rail-
way company 10000 acres Of land,
situated in the Green river section of
Wyoming. General r. j. Marshall. vice
president; l.. y Cornell, secretary. aud
Oliver Olsen, attorney Of the Land and
Canal company, arrived here Monday,
and last night left for New York 10 fur
Their promote the enterprise. This COM
pany IL composed principally Of Denver
people, and IL engaged in attempting TO
reclaim 100000 acres of land near Gran
ger, Wyo, which has been worthless.
Two great canals with numerous later
ais are TO be constructed OF this 400
600 acres, about half belongs to the
government, and Is open TO actual set
tiers only All OF this section will be
watered by the company, who expect TO
charge certain price per acre for the
use of the water. The company may de
eide TO give to the first settlers land free
of charge in order to boom the country
A large sum has paid TO the railway
company becRse the latter realizes
thoroughly the great advantages TO its
business by the necessary increase In
population In that section The soil is
fertile and needs water only 10 enable Il
to be very productive. The coal mines Of
Rock Springs are near. and IL Is situated
in the great oil belt Of Wyoming.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
THE CAR AND LII.
The First is Of on Visit to
His Son
so THAT TREATY HANGS FIRE,
Queen LluOkalam, the Roy lists Say viii Be
Given Her Throne
By the Grace Of Cleveland and Blounl--Ths
NOws Comes via Kansas City From
RonolOlu and May Not
Be True.
so THAT TREATY HANGS FIRE.
By The Grace Of Cleveland and BlOunl--Ths
Nows Comes via knosas CITY From

Washington, April 16.-1'he probable
reason for the hitherto unexplained delay
IN the exchange of ratification of the gN-
tradition treaty recently concluded Win
Russin Is now known, The treaty w0s
ratified by the United States With an
amendment limiting the section relative
90 political proceeding shortly before the
close Of the last administration. The
exchange was TO take place nt St
Petersburg and the exchange copy for
the United States with Instructions anu
authority 10 Minister White TO effect
the exchange were forwarded some weeks
ago. The announcement that the cN.
change forwarded some weeks ago hal
takcl place was expected before the
last of March The delay has given
rise TO spoculaions, a rumor from Ber
lin that President Cleveland had In.
structed Minister White 10 withhold the
exchange was promptly denied AT the
State Department. Ii ig learned today
the delay IN making The cXchpnge was
doubtless duo To the absence of tht
Car from St PETERSBURG. lie Is visit
ing his soL George. In the Caurnus
mountains In the Crinca
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
pROGRNSS Made.

Denton IA not on boom, or anything
like that, but the progress ehe has made
IN the past two years would do credit
10 city of much greater pretentons.
In that time the whole east side of the
square. which had been destroyed by
fire with the exception of one store, has
been rebuilt with solid brick structures,
and the erection of dwellings IN the diff
ferent portions OF the city has known
NO abatement, and Notwithstanding all
this building, there IL not today vacant
residence or business house In the city.
Ina that tine there have been put NJ
splendid system of watorworks and elec-
trio lights the finest cotton gin In ihls
section of the State, a fine grain ele-
yntor, magnificent cotton seed oil mill,
another national bank (mnlSlng three Ia
the city) and some half dozen new fuer-
camille establishments have been opened
np.
The Texas Cooperative Investment
company has also been organized Within
that time, and has already placed nearly
a million dollars worth Of It's certificates.
The latest improvement Is the hne brick
livery stable Of Rnley a Hyde, on Oak
street, on The site Of the one destroyed
by fire few months ago, an account or
which appeared Ia The Gazette at the
time The stable Is one Of the most
complete 10 North Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17

one Of the worlmcn was struck on che
heap by q falling brick from the third
Al9Fl q the building from the effect Of
Mhlch ne died this morning at O'Clock
young wife, many relntives aud friends
70 mourn hs loss
Fat O'Neil, the old man who was a..
sanlted by one Rufus Turner few
Gays ago, is now recovering and out Of
~ danger. Turner. who was tried at
the justices court here on n charge Of
assault, was found guilty and fined and
was put IN the lookup. not being able
70 pay himself out A few of his pals,
however. furnished him with the neccs.
Fafy tools with which he cut his way
out and made good his escape. Our
NEiant city attorney has caught on to
their racket aud has three men IN the
cooler now on the charge Of releasing
tne prisoner. Their cases come up be-
ing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
FIRES.
AT IOWA PARK

Ferk April 10. tSpecial.l-The Rr,-
lo.s Oi Mrs. May Seameands burned
~ 's mght between III and ~ O'Clock.
1900 10 the cause OF the fire. but II
4 ~ within the building. Tie loss
~ o so stock and 5000 on building. liz
fsoo@ %IUO on stock, 5000 ON fixtures
4 ar On building. Companies repre-
4 a. ~ hartford, $500 on stock and
~ oeiidingi Phoenix OF London. 5000
anu $500 ON fixtures.
4 cefe building belonged to Mrs. Lit
In fri.. sANllle, and being somewhat de.
lama IN vtner buildings and the wind
~ 'uefe was no further loss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-17
Y. M. C. A.
LAST DAYS PROCEEDINGS or
THE STATE CONVENTION.
Great Good Accomplished by tho order
Tho Proceedings ~ the Three
Sessions Yesterday.

Corsicana, Tex, April 10. Especial r.
Today is the fourth and last day Of the
Young Mems Christian association con.
yenti0n. Since this body of young men
has been assembled IN our city they have
done wonderful amount Of work for
the furthernnce Of the cause Of Chris.
tianity. especially In behalf OF the way
ward young men Of the State. The
work Of the convention shows a marked
Improvement aud progression IN Y. M.
q. A. work, IL has proven beyond
doubt the carnestness with which 40
many young men of this great State
have entered on the work.
SUNDAY MORNING.
Meeting for prayer for personal bless.
ing was conducted nc o'clock by w.
II, Wnyte.
the churches IN the city by prominent
Y. NJ. q. A. men.
AFTERNOON SERVICES.
Bible study was conducted at the Y.
NJ O A. hall a 3 o'clock BY Rev. o.
i Scodeld OF Dallas
Meeting for boys was conducted BY
w A. Soines Of SolnersYille al 5;30
O'clock
AZ O'Clock by A. Nash &C the Y n. q.
Meeting for women was on the pro.
gram for 5 o'clock al the hall
Tonight the closing ceremonies OF the
convention viii take place
The most prominent Of the Y. M. Q. A.
workers are jubileut over the work
the association has accomplished in the
past year. aud are confident that The
good 10 result from the endeayOrs Of
the different associations over tho State
will increase twOfold over that OF the
past year.
The increase In membership Of different
much qualification ami will BE- the cause
OF more zeal aud energy being expended
UPON the furfherance Of the work Tor The
coming year than has ever before been
experienced.