davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
nv, BANDITS LOOI A IRAN.
do Their Work Of Robbery. Then n IL one
Ono Man aud Wound Another

cOFFEYVILLE. KAN. Nov. 81" y,
of the Cook gang plundered the ,o"n
Lcnapah. I. r., and left bloody ua,
behind them this afternoon. Ihey ND
bandits without any attempt az coh ma,
ment, and terr0rized the ciuZehs uilt t
theY had carried out their plans VI IoD
berry. Mr. Melton. brave youn e,b his
gun when they were riding away was
shot and instantly killed. nnolher ma a. a.
whose name cannot be learned No- .Is3 a a.
reported 10 have been seriously s,naii
force Of citizens, who hastily armed lhtii-
selves and ATTEMPTED 70 prctent III
escape of the bandits. The ROBBERS were
mounted on fast horses and were heavily
arTne3 some OF tn citizens claim to have
rccognized N en- as Cherokee iii ana jim
French, well-known heutenants on Bli
Cook, the leader OF the rang. me TOD
hcrs held up the proprictors OF two stores
and looted both places. They also ROBBED
the pOst-ofrce. -
John Shufelt. the proprietor of one
store. was relieved Of 500 in money ana
a cold watch. These articles were taken
rom his person. Mr.. Shufelt proclaimed
his loss TO the town before the robbers
had finished their work, and the Dand
Of citizens were almost between them
and their horses when the robbers went
TO mount An eeort was made to stop
them. but they were on horseback with
drawn pistols, and were hyins before
their w6Nld-be captors could make cor
centrated move Melton was more rash
than the others. and met death In conse-
quence. The news. as II reaches TINS
city. does not state in what manner
or how seriously the second victim was
injured. 800,
for Coffeyvllle, which Is only fifteen miles
from Lenapah This place Is the scene
Of many tragic roSberies, and the police
department. with volunteers, are prepared
10 meet them in. the same way they met
the DalfOnS two years ago, when al
most the entire band was wiped out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
hfTCHELL 4 SICK MAN.
The Famous English Boxer Is Reported q
Have Bright's Disease

Charley Mitchelrs health ia very poor,
ana he has changed his mind about com
ing 10 this country again He was no,
an his best by any means when he sailed
for England after the Jacksonville epi-
sOde, but seemed TO improve TO some eX.
tent Changing his habits altogether
Mitchell expected 10 recover comDletely
TWO weeks ago he was examined bv sew
eral leading London physicians. and IL
Vas round that he had Brights disease.
IS now visiting Martin Bowling, OF New
York. Is authority for this Statement
Charley Mitchell has hosts OF friends IN
this country who will be panied TO hear
OF his illness II was generalIv G,a,.i.
that he suffered from rheumatism beSo,a
he left this country. but he expected aftar
stay at Carlsbad TO be greatly i'm.
proved. I'M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
PE4RSON,S CLOSE SHAVE.
II Elected, IL IL bv No Over One Hundred.
Buncombe's Ofiirial yo e.

ASHENILLE, y c.. Nov. Especial
The canvassers finished their labors here
to-day and Buncombe's official vote win
stand as follows
Democratic ajorties-Crawford over
Pearson. IS; Mackey, for Register OF
Deeds, 223; Cathey, Clerk. IS; Brook
shire; sheriff AS: Courtney; Treasurer
veyor. So.
Henderson. for State Senator. beat
AmmOns %, and the Democratic judicial
ticket majorities ranged from ~. for Chief
Justice Shepherd, TO l0l for Carter.
The Republican majoritifs are as fol-
lows Lusk beat Stedman for the lower
house OF the Legislature by 60. and Burn
ham beat Reed by l62. Worth, Fusion
ist for State Treasurer. beat Tate Is.
Congress from this district by anywhere
from 10 TO 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
VIsfT or WESTEHN FARM n M.
Fifty Prospecting In Norfolk County for
Embellishments Organizing.

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. 9.-Special:-The
Pilot says that In the spring OF 1870 the
democrats of Norfolk will hear II thun-
der. II is the intention OF the Prohibi-
tionists TO commence at once TO arrange
for the next municipal election, but they
will not do all the organizing. The Dem
ocrats are already In the saddle. The de,
feat OF the party last spring has removed
ali discordant elements, and two years
hence they will face a united Democracy
which, so far, has never known deieat.
This morning ffty-three western men
arrived here to inspect Norfolk county
farm lands. with a view to locating,
They are from Michigan. Kansas, Soutn
Dakota, Iowa and Indiana. They are III
charge of the immigration Association oi
/, irginia. They 40 far are much pleased
with what they have seen in the East
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
TIfE ROChY MOUNT RACES.
Bay wilkes Wins Ia tho Minnie Can In
~ -Dthar MLnnars.

ROCKY MOUNT. y. c., Nov; 9.-Spe,
cial.-The races at the fourteenth annual
exhibition OF the Rocky Mount Fair Asso-
citation were interesting. There were two
days races
November 7th-Queen city stakes, SO;
c. \. Pusey. Richmond. Time, 2:37
November Sth-WillamsOn stakes. SO;
go class-WOn by Prince Albert; owner.
George j.. Bennett, Goldsboro. Time
2.3i II.
Carr stakes, $75; for three-ye -olds and
under, half mile and repeat-Won by
Randolph Time, 80.
Coast Line stakes. s2lj; free for all
Won by Little Tobe; owner. a. Merritleld.
Time, 2:29
Shiloh stakes, $235 for all ages, one
mile and repeat.-W0n by DR.. Jones
owner. J. j. Roche. Time, 1;5l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
A LING UIS1 sHUi.
A Native of Barbs doss shot Three Times n,
Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS. Nov, 9.-Snecial; -
Joe. White was shot three times by
Lemon Price on Twmty-third street this
morning about o'clock. All of the shots
entered Whites right leg. and but one
OF the bullets has been extracted. Both
men are negroes White is a native of
Barbados, West Indies, and came here
Il few days ago from Baltimore. lie talks
English intclligcntIy and speaks spanish.
Italian aud Chinese, also. Price has been
railway here for some time. He escaped
Immediately after firing at White, and
has not yet been captured. The men eX-
changed caps. and when White refused
10 return Prices cap to him the latter
grew Angry and the shooting followed.
This is Whites story. but as Price Is
said to be a peaceable negro 1t rs prob
able that he had other provocatlon 10:
his act. His friends believe that the
shooting was justifable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
Mr. Cheeks Funeral.

DANvILLE. VA. Nov. Especial
The funeral of William +. Cheek took
place this afternoon at 4 o'clock. from
The First Presbyterian church. and was
largely attended. meeting OF the bank
ers and bank officers vas held this morn
ing al which suitable resolutions In
regard TO the death OF Mr. Cheek Were
passed. As a mark Of respect all the
banks closed at o'clock. and the offi-
THE Planters National Bank and the
banking house of Johnson 4 Cheek We're
cloaed all day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10

10 locate herself in the Flfth-Avenue resi-
Cornelius Vsndcr.llt. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick W. Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs, W.
Douglass Sloane. Dr. and Mrs. w. Sew
ard Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mckay
Twombly. and Mrs. Elliott J.. Shepard
form a solid social phaianx, and what
with their own connection and friends so
extensive a circle, that putting them all
aside would seem 20 leave small social
margin TO work in. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jacob Astor are also on terms OF great
friendship with all the Nanderbilts. ana
especially with the Webbs. so that they
would naturally abide by Il cir decision.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
NONE MOONSHINEhs.
Two Men supposed to Belong to tho Frank
lin Gang Arr~stea.

ROANOKE. VA. Nov. 9.-Special.-
Robert Bracket and John Norman,
two negroes, supposed TO belong TO a
gang of Franklin county moonshiners,
were arrested to-day by Deputy United
states Marshal Chewing in Roanoke
county, the former near Bonsacks ana
the latter near Cave Springs, on the
charge Of selling liquor without license;
They were arraigned here before Unitei
States Commissioner Rhodes, and IN de
fault of 500 bail, locked up in the coun-
~ jai TO await the action o. the gran
iury OF the United States Court at
Lynchburg.
the divisions Of the road centerinS there
and those In the general offices of the
company were paid of for the month oil
October to-day through the First Ma
tional Bank OF this city, the total amount
disbursed being $4,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
Fr .edman's Aid SOC ETY..

CINCINNATI. OHIO. Nov. 9-The
Freedman's Aid and Southern Education
Society Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, with headquarters in this city.
has closed another successful year Of
work i'm the South among the colored and
white people. Forty-siX institutions OF
various grades are maintained. In these
are 474 teachers 8,525 students and the
lands and buildings are valued al $3.50, %
600; $279. 6Oi have been raised and eN-
pended. For next year $4,000 have been
appropriated The Indebtedness Of the
society IL $4,000 This was made during
the past twenty years. largely In securing
lands and buildings. Five per cent. bonds
have been issued 70 carry this Indebted
ness until better times financially bring
larger collections and gifts or. II neces-
sary, valuable unused lands can be sold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
UIILfAM AND MdRl.
The CoIier, resm on 1t. wsy to Hampde'-
eydrey.

The football team of William anu
Mary College. at williamsburg, arrived III
this city last evening at $50 O'Clock oyer
Srav 10 Uampden-Sidney College, where
they will play game this afternoon.
The bows visited the performance OF inc ne
"Trip to Chinatown" az the Aca o',nr tho
%orfo,k and Western railroad for Farm
This is the first game Of the season
which the William and Mary Cohege tean ni
will play outside of the college, On heN ,II
Saturday November nth, the team VIII
play McCabe's University school IN TINS
city, and on November 10Th the Wi.lams.
West-F,nd Park. while on Saturday. NO
vember 9th. they will play the norfolk
Young Mems Christian Association at
Norfolk. - p,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
Suing a Road for HIaPkliytinr Him

TERRE HAUTE, IND, Nov. o.-wn-
liam Hallett, formerly conductor on
who was DISCHARGED for joining the
American Railway Union Strike, to-day
sued the company for $1,000 damages
for being blacklisted. He alleges that
verbally and in writing the company
prevented him from getting employment
with other roads. and that a letter writ
ten October 10th prevented him from
getting employment with the Wabash
rOa1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
A Ere In Goochland.

ELK HILL. VA, Nov. Special The
residence OF Mr.. CHARLES Willard. near
trnsumbla. was destroyed by ire We'd
nesday about z. NJ: IL is supposed
that ii caught from a defective nue. Mr.
Willard was severely though not seriously
burned about the head and neck. In try
Ing TO save some OF his household goods.
Loss. about 5000: partially insured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10

BERLIN, Nov 9.-Professor Leyden
made his appearance at the Chart Uni
versity to-day. He was received with
the greatest enthusiasm. He asked the
pardon Of his audience for not going into
the details Of the Cars death. His visit
10 the bedside Of the Car, he said. was
n serious. and sorrowful mission, which
now belongs to the history Of the world
and was an experience that would ever
be impressed upon his memory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
HkID Up BY FJyn NkGKOhs.
Farmer Capps Attacked In Princess ammo
aud His LIZ. Threatened.

NORFOLK VA, Nov. 9-Special.--J.
" Cams. a prominent farmer OF Prin-
cess Anne county. while on, his way TO
mis- city tonight was held up on the
road by five negroes. who threatened 10
XIII him II he refused to surrender ms
,nnnew cams was accompanied by his
sixteen-year-old daughter, and when he
drew pistol TO defend himself the Would
be robbers fled. He had large sum OF
money on his person at the tine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
Four Hundred Nay DO spllr.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-The gu stion OF
thr social status Of MIS-. w. X. Wander
bit. who Is soon to get divorce. Is an
Absorbing topic In society circles. Mrs.
Vanderbilt is TO attend the horse show
next week. and II is said the chief society
she is treated by the leaders. The prob
lem may yet prove q dividing line In the
Eo,ar Hundred, ~ Mes. Vanderbilt should.
"a the caprice OF the moment. confiude
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
he i'reSif ent Nav RESIGN

BUENOS AYRES. Nov 9-The minis
teriai crisis has been so acute and com
plicated that the President may resign
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
For Months
have been a sufferer from trouble with my kid
aeys Ny back was so lame could not rails,

inySelffr0m mychalr
nor could Turn over
In bed without great
pain. also suffered
much with indiges
ton. Since takiHg
four bottles Of HoOdt
Sarsaparilla viii
most gratifying r.
suits. / now felix,
anew person. Hood
Sarsapsrilla has don
more for me than q
the other medicine
| have ever takci.
Suffering has cease
20 be n dreaded T0u
bic and | have bee.
Through sympathy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10

Platinum has been drawn into wire
so fine that IL could not be DISTINGUISHED
by the naked eye. even when stretched
across a piece OF white cardboard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
AUCTION sAiEs-sa Day-.

X. Ills & %
No east
cArETs MAJ CURTAINS &C.
anidu lsela
a F. X
hoor) or
HOUSEHOLD
CHAMBER SUITS MATTRESSES
FEATHER BOLSTEIS AND PILLOWS
lHANDSoME PARI.oR
EXPENSIVE HoRN-FAME PARLOR CHAIR;
HANDSOME WICKER ROCKERS BUFFET.
D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
Telegrnpnlc Breyitirs

Schulenburg & Boeckler. lumber dealers.
OF St. Louis, assigned yesterday. Assets
$3.50 go: Liabilities not stated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
The Salient Makes n Ten Strike.

NASHVILLE, TENN. Nov. g. The
spec, latOrs play ed in -rCat lux n g.
brriand Park to-day, picking four OF the
five winners. The other race was taken
by Jennie w, a third choice. Some OF
the favorites were at prohbltive odds.
yet the talent came cut considerably
ahead. The weather was pleasant and
the track fast. \ number Of horses
have arrived from Oakley, which closes
to-morrow and the meeting here Will be
continued indefinitely. Summaries:
rst race, six furlOngs, selling .-Maola
oil. Kuhn. to o. first. Myrtle second,
John Dunn third. Time, lis IL.
Second race five furlongs Miss Alice
OO5, Berger, 10 to u first, Eiano second,
Reraud third Time, l.02.
Third race, seven furlOngs, selling. 49,
Theoiore ii. Q07 McCue, to y first.
Ten Spring second Wlllowbrook third.
Tine, lbs.
Fourth race, seven furlonCs. selling. -
Jennie W. C9S McCue. Biz to u first,
Revenue second, Marcel third. Time,
lbs III.
Firth race, four and one-half furlongs.
Trenton Q0i. j. Hill. TO - first, Noda
second. Mercury third. Time. 80 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
Black
Clay
Worsted
Suits
$1,000.
TT HAS ALWAYS PAID
Us TO LOOK OUT FOR
OUR CUSTOMERS IN

That is one OF the reasons why
our business prospers.
We are selling more Clay Wor-
sted Suits this season than ever
before. For men who want to
economic, a Clay Worsted Suit
is "Just the Thing" suitable for
any occasions and good the year
around.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
LIBRARY COUPON.

Llbhhh l. WV YIN.
l. keyerIes or bachelor.
2 LAyS ol Ancient ItOme.
3. IlliylOss Scandal
1. The House OF the Seven Gables
5. Crawford.
6 The Coming Hacs.
Z. Dream Lie.
q A BOOK Of Golden Deeds.
10 Moses from an Old Aanse.
~ 'rhe Scarlet Letter.
IL Essays o. Lila
~ rice Told Tales. ~
~ Paul and virginia
X Hetnrv OF ar African Farm"
n Laws OF the Scotush cavaliers -
IS. Lucille.
% black Beauty. ,...,o,
- One OF the Profession
., 81 Sartor Resartus.
~ ,Tbe idyls OF the hing
e. ~ ne PLEASURES OF Lie.
- The Lady OK the LAKE
&. Mornings " IA s'S friends.
3. w T,hs Greatest rhing IN the "OrId
- Tia Rookn.
81 fongfellow's FoeuS'
y The psincess.
q F Raassicai Selections
e. +! R1s atoa n. rom me Emperor Marcus
o. Aureiius Antonius.
a. .tIsroes and nero Worsni2'
y ..mnsHeS from shakespeare
%. ..tssiss from shaXespeaFs Second
soNA~ and Lilies.
Al. sesssa premium Cook BOOK
a. ..a,hiii On On the Floss Second senesI
y "Romola;
" poems.
o "k says" tse,Jna seriss,.
W .SrxNtcs OF the DNoH -. - ,-.
TIVE OF IN, ,ltn eight cents In coin
n ss sn rr,rd ssn' one. ~ill entitIs you to
90 The of the above oookA
stamps taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
RAN LIKE FOX HOUNDS
HORSES MIGHT IA We BEEN COVER
ED WITH ONE BLANKET.
Four Faxoritss and One second Choice won.
suite Of the Races Mt Nashville
Other Events.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-There was
small attendance at ST. Asaph's to-uay
The weather was pleasant and the
I'm fair condition. Four. favorites ana one
second choice won. -,
Festival was heavily backed u ~
from the other six two-year-oios ~
first event. the odds being forceu 49,
to to 5. After long delay az she ~ va a
Festival got of In front ar parthenia
length TO the upper turn. where 20. mn.
took such a lead that Bergen eaS a.
Opposite the stand Tuscan I anifg cpo,iId
a nne speed, and before Parlaehd vim
recover the wire had been reacheu' .rrse
Tuscan a mex I'm front. Fstival was three
lengths back OF Parthenia. ,o,,or,,a I'm
Weinberg. the eyen-mohey S a. tho
the second got lensth aneao aIonysIda
start, although LongDrooh was
In the back stretch. ,. 80 In the
Kilkenny was the likely one ia ~,
third. with Ready Takers AT even mroney
He was quite disappoln tilent ,,an third
Grampain. Y to l. sprans TO the Itoh'
and was never caught. winning py ~
lengths from Blackfoot, Kilkenny thiru'
curions took the fourth event by half
a length from Samaritan after an eNciuhs
finish. .,,.,- ....4. q,
Ed Kearney was prohioitlve taVoriIs
in the fifth at to 10; Reynard, secon"
choice al 4 TO l. and Walcott, the out
slider. at 10 to /. The three could almost
he covered by one blanket for the ennre
distance. Kearney got the decision by a
nose after fine drive TO abe wire.
VIII Elliott was the big favorlte IN VI.
last race. and easily defeated Harris ana
Littl. Billy
Summaries:
First race-selling four and a half fur
longs-Tuscan 07, Macy, to y first
Parthenia second, Festival third. Time
80 "a.
Second race-selllng. five and half
furlOrgs. Weinberg Qli Griffin. EVEN
first. Melody second. Longbrook third
Time, ia IL.
Third race-seling. six furlongs. -
Grampian OO2. Tribe. II to y first, Black
foot second, Kilkenny third. Time, La.
Fourth race-seling, four and half
furlcngs. (94. r. Doggett, 20 -
first. Samaritan second. Ina third. Time,
SO 10
Fifth race-selling, five and half fur
lonGs.-Ed Kearney 009 Simms. 3 TO 100
first, Walcott second. Reynard third.
Time. LIZ ID
Sixth race-selling five furlongs. VIII
Elliott ,-06 T. Tribe, to - first, Harris
second. Little Billy third. Time, Les 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-10
,e William and Mary team is composed

Substitutes-Lamb, Gayle and Scout
MIR II. Kemp Slaughter, who has had
considerable experience I'm football Is
captain OF the team and Mr.. John W.
Wright manager.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-31
Real Estate Transfers.

Reported from Dilworth's alb
stract Office, No. llo South Fourth
street:
W D Lacy to J U Clabangh, lots
Z, s, o, 10, IL, u, -, IA, 10 and
20. Of Flournoy's addition to Nc.
Gregor, $3.50.
George Clark to ] U Clabaugh,
lots 81, %, 90 and "a, of Flour
noy's addition to McGregor, 5000.
G B Foscue and 7 u Rowell to
Abijsh Warren, lots IA and Is, in
block l6, Of the Beall addition to
East Waco, 81, $50.
E and II T Ashburne to s A
Dupree, lot Z, in block, of Ash
burne's addition to East Waco,
$3.50.
II W Smith to 4 F Beasley, lot
"A, in block 3, of the OAkwood Gem
etery, $25.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-31
EVERYBODY Interested.

The people of Waco are accus.
toned to paying little or no atten.
ton to the election of county
superintendent of schools, for the
reason that that official has hereto
fore had to do only with the country
schools. A recent law, however,
makes him member, ex otficio, of
of the city school board, and thus
endows the office with interest to
everyb ody. Prof. w. S Ferguson,
who is candidate for the office, has
not only acquired experience in its
duties, but he has also served as
teacher in the city schools, and is
intimately acquainted with their
needs and requirements. Il will be
we'll to remember this when you 60
up on Saturday TO cast your vote.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-31

lor University, extended cordial
invitation to the Endeavorers TO
visit that educational insti luton
during their stay in the city.
Beautiful banners repres anting
various societies in attendance add
greatly to the decorations of the
tent.
A number of delegates visited the
Pad gift natatorum last night and
enjoyed swim in the thermal
waters of that institution.
The different badges of the Aus.
tin societies were greatly admired
By all delegates.
Sorg Of Praise from Endeavor
Hymns No. 6, were sung while en-.
route to and from the convention in
crowded cars.
The picture of the convention as
made by Deane yesterday afternoon
was seen at the convention today.
Many procured them for souvenirs.
The choir during the convention
has been under the direction of that
able musician, Prof. Mozart Par
nun.
Sample copies of Endeavor litera-
ture was provided for gratuitous
distribution during the convention.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-31

Endeavor work throughout the state
and also to Mss S.llie Anderson,
our retiring secretary, who, for
years, has most faithfully discharg'
ed the duties of that important sta
ton; and also to Mr.. c. | Richey,
our retiring treasurer, for efficient
and accurate service in that depart
ment OF our work
Resolved, That the thanks of this
convention be extended to tbs
Dallas News for their courteous
and liberal publication of the pro
ceedings of this body, and also to
the Waco Dsy.Globa, The WACO
EVENING News, an the Telephone,
local papers of Waco, for kindly
notices of our proceedings.
Resolved, That we, as Eodeayor-
ers, extend our thanks to the Com
mercial club of Waco for the many
favors shown to this convention,
aud TO the st. Lopis and Southwestern
Cotton BelO, and also to all other
railroads, for courteses shown, ex
cept the Texas Central.
Resolved, That the Eadeavorers
of Texas express their thanks to DR..
F. E Clark for his presence and
inspiring addresses, and extend to
him cordial invitation to meet
with US again at our annual gather
ings.
Resolved, Toat this convention
of Christian E0deavorers declare
themselves committed to the aboli.
ton of the dramshop and will do all
in their power to sweep it off the
face of the earth.
Resolved, That we extend our
thanks to the good people of Waco
for many kindnesses, aud especially
to the local committees for their
elaborate preparations and extensive
labors in faithfully advertising the
convention and contribu ing 50
signally to It's success.
FRANK TALMAGE,
j ii. DORIAN,
j. Ii. BANroN.
The programme As previously
published in The News was carried
out.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-31
NEXT MEETING PLACE.

The executive committee met
this morning in secret session to Sc
lect city to put before the convsn.
tion for the next meeting place, and
to select district superintendent.
The full list of superintendent has
not yet been selected.
Corsicana and San Antonio have
each been making strong fight for
the convention in 1895. Both deel.
cations came to Waco with rally
songs, badges and literature, asking
for the next convention. The mat.
ter was considered at great length
by the executive committee and it
was decided to recommend to the
convention that Fort Worth be Sc.
lected. 1t is thought the Fort
Worth district needs Endeavor en-
thusiasm more than the other two,
henca the recommendation.