davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, April Z, 1894.

Offerings--Wheat, 2,lI2 bushels; oats,
80 bushels; mill otfal. III tons
saleg-Wheat, 2,lT2 bushels; mill offal,
s-Wheat-Longberry &c. to
e4Ibc.; mixed. Gle. to G4Ec. shortberry,
,,c. to Ole; No. red 63l4c. to 64c.
Corn-Wh.te. Virginia dag lots). 45c.;
No white. 45c.: No. . mixed. 44c.
0ats-Winter (for seed. 36c to 3sc. :
No. mixed. 36i4c. to 37c.; No. 3 mixed
35c. 10 SEC.
pxa r2c 10 SIC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
THE COTTON Markets.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Cotton quiet
middllng gulf. 8; middling uplands. ~.
Futures closed very steady; sales. A., 500
July. 7.S0; August 7.s5; September. 7.s2
october. 1856: November, 7.s7; Decem-
Der, 7.p3; January, 7.SS.
The consolidated net receipts Of cotton
reported to-day and so far this week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

Cash Quotations-Flour was active ana
nrmer, but prices showed no essential
change; wheat, 621c.; NO. req oz,te.,
1875: lard S717ia; ribs, SJ.234J2 y;
shoulders. Sj.S7saG122: short clear
sides S637kQG.JJ; whisky, SLID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

three decades ago-the exciting
encounters in which they had
a hand, dramas in which dread
death stalked through scene.
of sad sacrifice, and remorse
less rapine ran rampant. And
yet apart from all this crimson
carnage, this melancholy mi
asma of wraith-wrapped war,
is an undercurrent of the
genuine humor of quiet camp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

"Did you celebrate the FOURTH
Eyes"
"cannon-crackers and all that?'
"No. | was too hard up for that.
discharged my cook. That was fireworks
enough"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Cattle-Receipts. 200: sales. 200
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 30; sales,
$50
Hogs-Receipts, 400: sales, 400.
Prioes-Cattle: Best, 3i5c. TO &c. gross T;
medium 10 good, 2a.c. to 3Hc gross; COM
mon to fair. &c. to PIC. gross; bulls. 24c.
to nc. gross.
Sheep-3Ac to &C. gross.
Spring Lambs-6Ec. 10 DC. gross.
Hoes-JAc. to 6I1c net.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON, 49,. C.. April 1.--Rossr
quiet; strained, 9Oc. good strained, 95c
Turpentine dali at &c.
lar firm at 9Oc.
Crude turpentine firm; hard. Si.O0;
soft, sLG0; virgin. $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

OF constructing this basin the water
would be taken directly from the river
al a point just above the five-mlle lock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

Zwelstein-I can't boleif II; are you
sure that Jakey Is dead!
Ooldanger-vall. put two fufty-cent
peeces on his eyes last night. and They're
there yet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

tlsans, ythose who
we're participants
on either side. Side
by side with the
didactic essay Of
doughty General
is the none less
valuable contribu-
ton of the pulssant
private; the astute
Admiral and the
jolly sailor boy, all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK. April THE weekly
statement Of the Associated Banks shows
the following changes
Reserve, decrease. 81, 500 10
Loans, Increase. .................... 0.627 900
Specie, decrease. .................. 561 200
Legal tenders, decrease. ......... 80, 600
Deposits, increase. ................. 6.752, 700
Circulation, decrease .............. 69,2OO
The banks now hold $50, 707, 075 in excess
of the requirements Of the % per cent
rule.
LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET.
LONDON April Bar silver market
steady: quoted at 2S 3-16d. per ounce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE MD, AgIh 's-r ioui

BALTIMORE. MD. A0Fh "riour
dull. "a
April. esBaess.c': May. 64lsq6+3sc.; s July y;
G6hqoG.c; steamer 10. re-. Led' ea ogfc
6o2.c' milling wheat. by sample snr Ill al.
q44a.c.: MAY. 4iIsa4iAc.; steamer mixed mixed
42i.a42Nc' southern corn, by sample
45c.; do on grades. iiA4i'c: asa
3sXc.: No . ro,yed western, 35lsQ36c.
Rye dun and steady: No. 2 5oqooc'
Hay steady and unchanged; o-o
J., Butter firm; ceeam els fine l5aiGc. =;
store-packed, 10Qllc.
Eggs firm at iOIac. os,-o-,l
Coffee firm; No. I. s ls,"a i''''7T
Bonds~Baltsmore and Ohio stock; 81
bid; Northern Central stock. IS asked :
Baltimore and Ohio southwes stern. f roa
HOY bid; do. third inco,n,itsInn' onlI,ad; . Do
stocks, COZ bid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON. s. c., April 7.-Tur.
pentine steady AT &c.
Rosin firm; good strained, 05c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

1t is not a partisan book. 1t was writ
ten after the war, when there were no par
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. MO. April Flour dull.
Wheat weak and iower; May. SOC.
asked; July. 6O1sc. asked ,,.,. u.v
Corn lower; April. oJ14e'' hoin'ha'' May
35l.c.; June. 35l5c. bid. a., %.
Oats weak and lower; Nay o-c. asked
July. 2si.c.
$500.
Lard-Prime steam. 500; Snolce' I'D, 10,
Dry Sailed Meats so;s'.
longs and clear ribs. 500 sn1r's' so.so
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. 500; longs
50. 10; clear ribs. S6.s'l2 sn ~ s''oo'
High wines steady al si'o''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, GA, April I.-spirits tur-
penttne market opened al zo1sc' LUZ 'esu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET

RICHMOND. VA, April 7. 1891.
Reported by John l.. Williams a. Sons.
Bankers and Brokers. No. 1000 Main
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21
wimAN SENTENCED.
He Gets rive and one-Hais Year. In
sinu sinE.

BY Associated Press.
New York. June so.--Erastus Wiman,
the one-time millionaire. phianthropist
and capitalist was sentenced to Sing
Sing by Judge ineraham In the court
u oyer and termlner today for i've
years and six months. His crime was
forgery In the second degree. Mr.
wiman. who had walked With the dep
uty from the tombs TO take his scat
at the counsera table, one OF his sons
on either side. arrived before court
opened He maintained composed APP
pcarance Con. Tracey arose immedi-
ately after court had becu declared
open and made formal motion Tor
new trial ON three grounds. that the
verdict had been contrary TO the law,
ana It was clearly against the evil
denoe, and that the Judge had mis-
directed the jury.
To the question II he hadsanything
TO say why Judgment should not be
passed upon him, Mf, Wiman made
no audible reply, In passing sentence
Judge Ingraham said TO the prisoner.
For n long period You constantly
appropriated the money Of your Assoc
ciaies, You resorted to forgery TO nc
oomplish your purpose. Mr.. Dun
trusted you. ] cannot consider the plea
that there was contributory negligence
on Duns part l am also asked to
consider that you had the right to do
what you did. | cannot believe that.
Every letter and act OF yours shows
that you had no such right, on the
other hand, the jury have recommend
| ed Olcmency. ! wish TO give full force
and eject TO that Recommendation,
also wish To- express appreciation to
the jury for the way they performed
their duty. l also wish 20 consider
your public services. your age and
your fame, hut sine rely Wishing to
make the punishment as light rs can.
l do not feel thnt anu Justified in
making It nominal one
Mr., Wiman showed little Or 40 signs
OF nrltntlnu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

by Associated Press.
Hawthorne. m. June 2o.--Firat Race
---Nine-sixteenihs ~ a mile isiitie
.olt won. May rccond, sailie Wood
ford third. Time, o;57 ~.
Second --sevcn-eighihs Of a mile.
Flora Thornton won. tngomar second.
Fajulye third. Time. l:si
Third Rncc--Mlie Amelia May won,
Lulu n. second. May Thompson third.
Time. i;i7 ~.
Fourth Rnoc--Mile and sixteenth.
pungarvcn won, Bessie Bisiand sec
ond Feyt0nia third, Time, III.
FIFTH ace-Three-f0urthn Of Q mile.
Zaolln won, Evnnatue Recond. Mother
o. Pearl third Time isi5 "a.
sixth -Threc-fourths ~ mile.
Tariarinn won, Queen BeBs second, Bell
Guard third. Time, i.i7,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

silver Democrats nj omnhn Arc As
Aen,biipg with not Prospects.

ny Associated Prone.
omaha. Neb,. June 20.--scverai huns
dred delegates TO the Democratic sii-
vor conference arrived today. That
tho affair III soing 10 be exceedingly
warm Ia evident. Rumor has Il hiatt
an effort wiii be made 10 Prevent tho
carrying out OF the original radical iu-
tcntiona OF the party who issued tho
call, and irrtcad Of denouncing the
administration and declaring for tho
colnnRe OF silver at tho ratio OF 10 to
1, 70 indorae the Chicago platform
nnd recommend 10 the Democrats
state convention the nomiation OF
bryan for governor, provided he Will
declare for the Chicago platform and
that then he might put his own cons
ntruction on the platform. According
10 nevral of the silver leaders Il II quito
probable that the Chicago platform VIII
be Endorsed, for they hold that u prop
Only Interpreted by Bryan Il In not in
diligently susceptible Of any such cons
struoiion M IL given It by Cleveland
II II known that several or the silver
ties are not NJ all anxious 10 openly
split with tho administration. Tho
committee on resolutions, II In said,
has also BEEN selected IN advance and
a draft Of the revolutions has already
been cast.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

West Point stating that no bsa ,a.s.,
successfully both mental and nbvs,csi
examinations. pi's s'e1i
a mule working to street car fen
through hole about nine feet deem
where some street repairers were work
ing on Main street this afternoon and
u was with difficulty dozen or more
iisn succeeded In hauling him out.
June is one Of the duliest months in
the year for hotels in Dallas, but mine
most n, B. Sigh OF the Mcleod ia
busy All the time In taking care OF his
quests, and says that II takes more OF
ms time than any bank he ever man
aged uor. You know, he spent many
years q his life In that ilne). and he
,nasnines the hotel business ms he did
banking. He says that one OF the fine
arts is that OF entertaining. and he is
right.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21
ANrI-Lonps coNrrnrNcp.
The House of Lords Is the Subject OF
strong Resolutions.


BY Associated Press.
Leeds, England. June 2o.-Two thou
sand delegates were present in Albert
hall when Mr.. Spence Watson called
the antl-lords conference to order. The
conference was organized by the ma
tional liberal federation end COM
mittee OF that body submitted the fol-
lowing resolutions;
1. That the power now exercised by
the house OF lords to mutllate and re-
ject measures passed by the representa-
uves OF the people in the house OF COM
mons has been systematically used TO
defeat reforms, is inconsistent with the
right OF free, popular self-government.
and should cease to exist.
2. That the meeting call upon the
government to Introduce measure for
the abolition OF the lords veto power
by providing that whenever bill pass
ed by the commons shall be altered
or rejected by the lords. the same bill
may be reaiiirmed by the commons
with or without such alteration, TO be
subject only to the royal assent and
thereupon become law.
3. That the meeting assures the gov
eminent Of the resolute support OF the
party In any steps that may be deem
ed necessary to enforce the passage of
this great constitutional reform.
For the second resolution MIR. La
bouchere moved substitute. declaring
that the lords. being useless and dan
gerous, ought to be abolished, and
calling upon the government to intro
duce measure for the abolition OF the
house Of lords. Mr. Iabouchere met
with an enthusiastic reception, and
during the speech which he made upon
his substitute he declared that self
government was "A farce as long as he
reditary legislators existed.
Sir Wilfred Lawson, in seconding MFR.
Labouchere's amendment, said that
the members OF the house of lords were
descended from the greatest set OF ras-
Gals and reprobates on the face Of the
earth
But" Sir wilfred continued, "their
teeth wall be drawn, and they viii be
forever LETT sitting as representatives
Of medieval monstrosity. They are
hereditary mlscreants and ought to be
swept away"
Mr. Labouchere's amendment was
lost by large majority. The chairman
announced that there were many other
amendments proposed, but the meet
ing decided 10 vote on the original res
olution, which was carried with en-
thusiasm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

nv Associated Press.
New York. June so.--whllc CLIFFORD
has not been formally declared out oc
he auhurhsn. II may he considered m
settled that he viii not start In To-
uiorcw'a race. The horse Is slightly
touched IN the wind, The msladv does
not amount 20 acthai "roarlng," but
II Of thnt mild type known "A whist
ling" Such cases 'are sometimes cur
bhic. Al a'i events cllford win hc
rant 90 Saratoga To recuncrate, With
t.ampllrhttr and Cliffoid ont N the
way. tho contest seems 10 narrow down
10 Ramnno. Henry of Navarro. Sport
md Sir walter, Taral Win ride
Ramnno and tho promise II that he
win ride TO win the third ~ the grcet
hardlcans. Garrison WIN probably
flh.. Annrl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

3pecial Dispatch.
d Dallas, Tex. June 2O.-Gen. w. L.
fabell returned last night from his
3une visit to Honduras. He reports
pleasant sea voyage going and COM
g He says everything is quiet and
eaeeable in that little Central Amerl-
n republic. They are having Just
Rueh an abundant crop year down
nere as Texas is enjoying. The fruit
|nd coffee crops are particularly i'm
aense in quantity and most excellent
quality.
Gen. Cabell says next to being an
american citizen he would as soon be
citizen OF Honduras as any other
puntry.
Frank p. Holland OF the Farm and
'anch returned from Chicago this
Forming. He has, arranged all the de-
aus for the editorial excursion from
0rt Worth to Ashbury Park. N. j. on
une 80. The sleeping-car companies
pave given a half rate. Mr.. Holland
~ Governor Hogg and party In Chi
&aso. He says they are having a royal
sme Mr.. Holland thinks the tide of
nmigration and capital will flow into
sSas from the North this fall.
marry l.. Obenchain returned from
ashlngton this morning in excellent
xNrlts, and declares President Cleve-
ND to be the biggest man in Amer
n, II he did appoint another man tc
.ace. After q trip through Virginia
forth Carolina, Alabama, Tennessee
nd Arkansas" says Mr.. Obenchain.
man is proud that he Is Texan"
Al an early hour yesterday morning
burglar visited lS2 Patterson avenue,
Rat was driven away by Mrs. L. c.
an Dusen, who gave the alarm. Dur
Y The absence OF the family yesterday
ne fellow called again and carried on
EVERY. dresses and other valuable ar
Seorge utrecht was before the city
t9uH this morning ON u charge OF run
Ms saloon at the corner OF duncan
no Williams streets. in the residence
portion Of the city. The jury disagreed
<nd was discharged. The jury stood
3bn.
John Homer Hewlett. young coll
Re- mute. who is editor Of the Texas
Iotest. Dallas. returned home yester-
Ky He says that the colored itepuo-
pans OF Weatherford. Mineral Wsna
rna this city will vote for the People
LNrty ticket, as the white Republicans
1'tated them so unfairly.
PRESIDENT Howell. Directors 5ohrs'
Inllvln. Peacock and superintendent
-2ng OF the Dallas schools spent yes-
|.srday in Fort Worth examining ihto
he vocal music. They came none
sA pleased. and VIII Introduce musi'
n their schools.
\ col Meslier OF the Texas and Paclne
~ authorized general rednsea ~,
one and one-third fares between ~
't,atons on that road for the rouat.
N July Tickets Will be on sale yu.S
II and Z. limited to the 7th for return ui u,
On Monday, July 2. special eie.ten.s
~ be held In the First and 4sa. -,
rards 10 iill the vacancies on the scnoo
Ss,ard caused by the designations y
'Nessfs. T. c. Terry and J. ). SeiliEs
az George W. Loomls Is eiated oTel
~ receipt OF telegram from ms -.
frank W. at the preparatory schooi a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21
THEY TESTED THE COINS,


Guthrie. 0. r.. June so--A couple Of
swindlera have hccn for several weeks
working a unique but successful
swindle upon many unsuspecting peo-
nle IN the rural parts OF the Territory.
They stop ut n house and Introduce
themselves as. government detectives Ia
search Of oountcrfcitcrs. whom they
declare arc thick IN the Territory. AZ
tor stating that Immense amounts OF
counterfeit silver nre In circulation
they nHk 10 scc what coins may be
had In the mousse. rhsy test them with
several acids and a certain amount OF
them which have been treated to thu
right combination turn black and ara
pronounced counterfeit, The awlndlers
then take the names OF the people. in-
uuirc diligently as to where they prob
ably received the colnr and depart ITO
work. up the case" taking the black
Vned coin rs evidence. OF course tho
victims never again hear OF the de-
tcctNcF or their counterfeit money"
A lRrne number Of people have been
thus robbed OF amounts varying from
80 cents Go 81 or 81. aud the men
working the schcmu have reaped n
rich harvest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21
rmn gAMnsrowN nLIes.


Transact Other nusfnsss.
ny Associated Press.
Jamestown. N ". June 2o.-Up TO
the time when the Grand Lodge OF
t.iks met todFy no response has been
received from the Elks In Atlantic
city 10 the Invitation extended TO them
by the grand lodge here TO particle
pate In thu deliberations here. Tho
Rrand trustees have notified W. n.
nechel OF omaha. Neb., ex-grand trcas-
urcr. that by direction OF tho grand
lodge Frank ISorte. Grand treasurer.
has been authorized 10 draw on him
for what moneys which aro in his pos
scspion belonging to the grand lodge.
II waA decided 10 meet next year AZ
Savannah. Ca, June is 1879.
The rlfcticn reruliod an follows.
Grand exalted ruler William II. Frida.
brooklyn. N. r.: Grand esteemed Lead
ing knight. w. a. Jones. Chicago;
Grand esteemed loyal knight. w, r.
wheeler. Dallas, Tax.i Grand esteemed
lecfurinR knight, pr Lcban fJaseitQp.
Jamestown, ~ u. grand secretary. X.
a. Smith. Jamestown. n, ~; grind
treasurer, Edward $, Orr Meadyiile.
Pa; grand fier John a. Elinger,
Washington, D. q; grand trustees, O.
W. Muflaugh, Portsmouth, Va; Jfnr-
fla l.. iiobf. nufIalo, J. l.. Hnire. Read
Ing PA. Grand Exalted ruler Frida
made fnNcral appointments, after which
the Gfand lodge closed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21
THE END OF SCHOOL DAYS.
Special Dispatch.

special Dispatch.
Austin. Tex. June ;a.--Commcnce-
ment day at the university aiwaya
,,ra,,s !, ,,,o,,.t ~, ~, -. -, .,,.,.,,.
~, ~
wy wv ~ "'N'ee 49,
ie',"NSs " uo heu"s,es h"''''e"
carry To listen 10 the chosen repre-
sentatives OF the classes, and TO show.
er smiles, COMMUNICATIONS and flowers
NM, ,h,,,r ,a,,,s,nar ,n,.o,,,.. ,,ho,,
uPe' '''''' h's Ne"'', t''V',NH 49,
speeches are finished ana inc uiplo-
mas awarded,
II IL n ma,nentuouu dny for tho
,..,,,,,, ,,'.'..... ~, ,,.,,,a,.,,
t'"uu''r' tVt ne leeNes 'ne e'reev
stage OF theory and enters upon that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

BY Associated Press.
Cincinnati. o., June 90 First Hace--
Selling: purse $500; for 5-year-olds and
upward six furlongs. Nicaragua won.
Aiibi second, Hinton third, Time.
il7 -.
Second Rnce--selling; purse ft00i for
s-year-olds ana upward, one mile. Ju-
attn won, Captain ORANGE second, Jen-
mic Milea third, Time, 1916 l.3i
Third Raco-l'urse $500; for n.year-
olds; i've furionga. Myrtle won, Bum
burat second. Sir Roho third. Time.
i0i.
Fourth Racc-Pursc 800; for maiden
s-ychr-olda; seven fiirlOnga. Pat won,
Motto second, Perdlta third. Time
1871 i-2.
FIRM nace-Purrc 800; for maiden
f-year-old Niles. ninG-rixtcenihs ~ a
mile. Ramona won, Bertha Cohen sos
ond, Annie Goodwin third. Time, 0.b7 liz,
sixth Selling. purse 500. for
3-yctr colds and upwardi SIX furl0ngs.
Peabody won. Idea second. Ellen DOu-
gias third. Time, III "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

Special Dispatch.
nouRherty, |, n, June ao-ipcopic nre
about done with apring work and are
enjoying the prospects, for crops. Tho
people have had nne ralnn this spring
mud summer and crops are fine,
Doughcrty " on big boom. The
people are buying lots and are build
Ing, Some OF those whu bought last
wook are James Mink. Moses stlnnctt.
=, w, aud a. ~ Mccoy OF Ardmore
have bought out Or, waiter Hardy or
poughcrty and are putting IN fine
stock of dry gOoda, drugs ana gro
cerlCH,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21
nov,Nn r,nnnoulosIs.
II occur,e- the Attention OF the Com
~cntinp In washington.

nv Associated Preaa,
washinvton, June so--The principal
topic OF discussion at today's meeting
OF representatives Of live stock boards
was based on n paper prepared by Or.
]. II. Kellogg. Of nattle crock, Mich.
on tho subject ~ tuhcrculosiai MIR,
Tmmhower IT illincis. read a paper en-
titled What Shall We DO with Tu~
herculnair CattlcT' The committee on
permanent organization recommended
the formation % national live stock
sanitary association TO be composed
" a representative OF the bureau OF
animal Industry ~ tho agricultural
department, members OF the different
live stock canitary boards and conn
mieaionnrl, stnic veterinarians and
other state otliclala having supervision
OF the diseases ~ live atook. Tho re-
port wak adopted and permanent or
gRnlgatlnn affected by the election ot
the following nnlcersi prcHldeut ] A.
potta Of Missouri; vlcc.prcsldcnt. Dr.
Robert Ward ~ Maryland; ara ncerc-
tnry A. NJ. nrownlee OF illinois, The
organization iu TO meet annually.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

Special Dispatch.
Ardmore. 1. r.. June 9o.-Tho twelfth
annual session OF the Indian Territory
Baptist convention. comprising the
ave civilized tribes and Oklahoma,
convened here today. A number Of the
clergy have Expressed desire to have
ministers union In connection with
the convention, and after consulting
with some'of the delegates arranged n
program and invited a meeting for the
day preceding the convention.
number responded 20 the call and
assembled This morning. Rev w a.
SummRns OF Perry conducted very
interesting prayer meeting. the special
subject FOR consideration being a cone
aecratcd ministry, After a few inter-
changes " opinion u was decided 10
organize Baptist Ministers union to
meet annually ia connection with the
convention, Rev G. Stubbleheld was
elected moderator, and Brother Sim
mons secretary. Reva. w. II Nichols
and j. j. Ward were appointed n com
mittec on enrolment. c. ", w DohbH.
H. II Cordeli and A. +. Pearauns We're
appointed committee 20 arrange a
program for the next annual meeting.
Rev. DR.. Woods OF Colorado was Ia
open the afternoon session by nm nd
dress on "Misslons." but was detained
at home on account Of sickness, and
Roy. n. u. l'nirden OF Omaha was ON
hand to represent the American Homo
society. and right grandly he took the
absent brothers place
Rev DR.. c. H. Dohbs Of Guthrie then
delivered 4 lecture on the theme.
1.-THE Preacher Interpreting His Bible"
Rev. Mr.. pune breaches tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

SnecIHI IJIfpH0UH'
Austin. Tex. June Gothic final ball.
witch was rendered the graduating
class tonight ut the representative halt
OF the capitol was one Of the most
elaborate social functions cvar Wit
messed IN Austin. Scores Of beautiful
girls. radiant and happy. were made
more radiant and more happy BY the
attention u gallant gentlemen. Tho
costumes were maryela OF elegance.
The ball ~ n whole was complete
suceess. and httlng fEnie to the SEES
sion OF 1924