davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-11-22
woMAN's WAR ON WHISKY.
The Convention of the W. C. T, U.
Brought TO a Close.

Brought to a Close.
Cleveland. o., Nov. 2l.-The Women's
Christian Temperance Union convention
was brought to close tonight with a
meeting in Music hall under the aus
pices of the federated unions of this
city The convention has been the most
successful in the history of the union.
Next years convention will probably be
held in Baltimore. Among the resolutions
adopted were the following:
Resolved. That we look with alarm at
the increasing desecration of the Sabbath,
and the demands Of the liquor traffic for
the open Sunday saloon, and call upon
the executives of the law and others in
authority, as well as moral and relig
ious people, TO unite in the enforcement
of such laws as do exist and to prevent
further encroachments on this day Of
rest.
We resolve in favor of combined and per-
sistent efforts for securing the enfran-
chlsement of women.
Resolved, That the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union indorses
with pride the heroic action of Ken
lucky women in their determined over
throw of impurity in high places, and in
their demand for the annihilation of
sex in moral standards.
We deprecate the social amusements of
card playing, theatergong and promis-
Cuous dancing. We disapprove of such eX-
ercises or such games of foot ball as re-
quirc the presence of a physician, as being
injurious to physical well-being and bru-
taliZing in their moral tendency
We protest against the custom of inter-
collegiate athletics as demoralizing to the
legitimate work of college life. While
friendly to all institutions having for their
object the restoration of the drunKard, We
do not recognize in them cure for the
saloon evil. We do not encourage local
unions to adopt this work as any solution
of the temperance problem so long as the
licensed saloon exists.
We declare that the employer and the
( employed should unitedly decide what is
best for the enterprises which can succeed
only by their united effort, but We strongly
urge that on these boards women should
be represented.
Resolved, That in order to hasten the
/ complete overthrow of the monster in
/ iquity of the age, the liquor system, we
rejoice i'm the near approach of the time
when We shall be able to reinforce our
/ prayers and moral support by our ballots,
and hereby pledge them to the home pro-
| lection party, by whatsoever name called.
/ That as women, we propose to stand by
women, to defend their good name, and
/ seek the advancement OF their interests.
The morning news., 1894-11-22
EDITORS OF THE SOUTH.
The Members of the Southern Associ-
ated Press in Session.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 2l.-The Southern
Associated Press met here to-day in an
nuaI session at the Atlantic hotel and
in the absence of the President, Evan r.
Howell Of the Atlanta Constitution, Col.
J. H. EstH Of the Savannah Morning
News. the vice president. presided. The
following newspaper men were present:
Hon Patrick Walsh Of the Augusta Chron-
icle. w. H. Bernard OF the Wilmington
Star. J. c. Hemphiu Of the Charleston
News and Courier, J. w Jackson Of the
Wilmington Messenger. +. p. Glass of the
Montgomery Advertiser. T. T. Stockton
of the Jacksonville Times-U Union. Col. &.
O. 3. Cowar5in Of the Richmond Dispatch,
Col Joseph Bryan of the Richmond Times,
J. d. LazCllc of the Roanoke Times, r. F..
Freeman Of the Danville Register A. :.
Ochs of the Chattanooga Times, J. :
NaDwukIc of the Knoxville Tribune, VI.
Gle0uau Of the Norfolk Nirginian, 5. =
Nottingham and K. e. Murray Of the
Norfolk Landmark. r. z. Barham of the
Petersburg JndeX-Appeal, Clark Howell OF
the Atlanta Constitution.
After Transmitting business Of a routine
character. the following directors We're
elected: Z. 2. Howell. J. H. EstiH. ]. G..
Hemphiu, Q. o. p. Cowardin, J. L. Rapier,
~. T. Stockton. a. :. Ochs, 5. 5. Noting
ham, and ". C. Tatum.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
are: f. p Howell, president; J. #. Estill,
vice president; +. p. Glass, secretary;
Patrick Walsh, treasurer and general man
ageT. Executive committed =. p. Howell,
J. II. Estiu. aud n. r. Stockton.
Col. T. N. Henry. president of the Busi-
ness Mems Association, appeared before
the association and i'm the name of the
business men of Norfolk, welcomed them
to the city. and extended them the hos
pitality of the elegant quarters Of the
Business Mems Association, at the corner
of Main and Atlantic streets.
". \. Young of the Norfolk city rail-
way was introduced, and invited them to
take a trip around the city on the electric
cars of his company. which was accepted,
and a spin around Norfolk and her sub
urbs was greatly enjoyed. This afternoon
q trip was taken 10 Lambert's Point to
view the coal trade and general shipping
banquet and reception was rendered
the press assoc ton at the Business
Mems Association tonight Gen. r. NJ.
Henry welcomed the guests and named
NJ. Gieunsn of the Norfolk Nirginian as
chairpau
Ringing addresses We're delivered by
Senator Walsh, Col EstiI Clark Howell
and others.
The association will be given an eXcur-
sion on the Capes tomorrow.
The morning news., 1894-11-22
IN A RECEIVERS IS HANDS.
The Georgia Midland and Gulf Road in
the Courts.

Columbus, Ga, Nov. 2L-Judge Newman
OF the United States court in Chambers
at Atlanta, Ga, granted a bin for an in
junction and the appointment of re-
ceiver for the Georgia Midland and Gulf
railroad
The bill was filed by Hon. Louis +. Gar
rard of this city, and Battle, Whitman &
Hubbard of New York, representing the
Central Trust Company of New York. the
trustee for the bondholders, on account
of defaulted interest in July last The
road is ninety-eight miles long and is
bonded at $4,000 mile John f. Flouruey
was. appointed temporary receiver. Mon
day, Dec. 3 is the date appointed for hear
ing ne motion for "a permanent receiver.
Mr.. Flourney is president Of the Colum-
bus Street Railway Company. There will
be no changes in the road. Receiver Flour
ney is d very popular citizen, and the ap-
pointment gives great satisfaction, al
though the action of Judge Newman
caused great surprise and the news Gre
ated a considerable sensation The road
was built principally by local capitalists.
The morning news., 1894-11-22
Inoendiarism in screven.

Sylvania, Ga, Nov. 21-The incendiary
work still goes on in Screven 1t was not
two weeks ago that the gin house of MIR.
Edwin Hack at Mobley's Pond. in this
county, was burned, at the same time
that the gin house and barns of Mr.. Jesse
Wade were fired and destroyed. Evidently
those who were after Mr. Hack did not
think they had damaged him sufficiently
for on Saturday night about 10 O'Clock
they fired his two barns, destroying 300
bushels of corn. 1000 pounds of fodder
and one mule. To show the mean spirit
that prompted the scoundrels in their
work, they cut the rope that was attached
to a large bell that MIR. Hack was accus-
toned to use for bringing up his hands
so that IT would not be so easy to summon
help to eXtinguish the flames
The morning news., 1894-11-22
POpulist Nominations in JEFFERSON.

Louisville, Ca, Nov. 21.-The People S
party met in convention at the court house
yesterday for the purpose of NOMINATING
candidates for county officers There
were six delegates from each military dis
trict three of each color The following
candidates were nominated For clerk of
the superior court, f. II. Warren: for col
lector, j. W. Stapleton. Sr.. for receiver
\. W. TarVer, sheriff, b. J. Brown. treas
urer b. A. Salter, coroner. w. A. Nanse.
This is said to be strong ticket and the
democrats will have to hustle to beat it,
II was resolved that should any candidate
refuse the nomination, the man who re-
ceived the next highest number of votes
be declared nominated by the executive
poYnrnftfpa
The morning news., 1894-11-22
EuNERAI ,aY IAIInHS

HALL.-1he re a'lves ara friends Of Allen
Han and sarah Han are II s 3eCtfU u invited 20
attend the IUneral Of the Latter frum her late
residence y Nlchol street. at 5.3J clock this
f1hlrsdayI afternoon.
NEIDLINGER-Th friends and rela-
tiVeS of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Neidlinger are
invited TO attend the funeral Of their in
fauf daughter Ella, from the residence of
h. y. Neillinger. l04 Liberty street, this
Thursday morning at II O'Clock.
The morning news., 1894-11-22
Verdiet for the PlnIntlfn-

Sylvania, Ga, Nov. 2l-The case of
EclIman & Netsburg and others against
j. W. A. Parker, injunction and prayer
for receiver, etc. was tried In the superior
court here yesterday and "a verdict rem
dercd for the plaintiffs, This was a fight
between the creditors OF the late firm OF
Tmdal Parker a. co. OF Rocky Ford.
and Mr.. James Parker. father OF the de-
fend ana who held "A mortgage over the
stock Of goods, as 20 who should have
the proceeds OF the receivers sals.
amounting TO nearly 5000.
The morning news., 1894-11-22
A RUNAWAY MARRIAGE.
A Jacksonville Girl Runs Away to
Marry a Protestant.

Waycross, Ca, Nov. 21.-Quite a roman
tic marriage occurred at the Phoenix ho-
tel last night. The contracting parties
were f. W. August Lehman and Miss
Marie Lenhart, both Of Jacksonville, Fla.
The brides parents objected to the mar
riage because the groom was a Protestant
and they are Roman Catholics Mr. Leh-
man left Jacksonville for Waycross via
Brunswick, and Miss Lenhart came direct
from Jacksonville and the two met and
were married by Rev. Mr. Scruggs.
The morning news., 1894-11-22
ROUGH ON THE MILITIA.
The House Finance Committee Opposed
to an Appropriation.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 21.-The prospects for
military appropriation are bad, to say
the least Of it. The House finance com
mittee tonight, by vote of 10 to 49, agreed
TO report adversely the bill of the military
committee appropriating $4,000 for the
next two years encampment. The COM
mittee is not in favor of giving the mil
itary a dollar. A motion to reconsider to-
nights action will be made at another
meeting of the committee tomorrow af-
ternOOn
The morning news., 1894-11-22
Arohbiahop ChanelIe Yerv Ill

Santa I'e, n. NJ. Nov. H.-Archbishop
Chapelle is lying dangerously i'll from d
sudden attack of pneumonia. His physi-
clans express grave fears for his recov-
cry.
The morning news., 1894-11-22
TRIAL OF THE BROWNS.
A Large Number of Witnesses to be
Called for tho Defcnsa

Charleston, s. G, Nov H-n the trial
at Barnwell to-day Of the Browns father
and two sons. for the killing of dis
pensary constable, the jury was completed
and about dozen witnesses Tor the state
We're examined. Thes---'- was con-
hicting The state has many more wit
nesses to examine. The defense will make
a large array of witnesses and the case
will probably occupy the remainder of this
week
The morning news., 1894-11-22

Waycross Ga, Nov. p l-ReturuluE from
the funeral of Mr., Peoples little child
this afternoon Mr.. Bradleys horses, at
tached 10 a two-horse buggy driven by
John Brady, ran away Brady was
dragged nifty yards by the ruuaways and
received some injuries. The horses ran
into j. W. Johnson's new buggy. made "a
wreck OF it and injured one of the occu-
pants OF the buggy
The morning news., 1894-11-22
An Editor Killed bv a Train

LaGrange, Ill, Nov. 21.-H S. Harri-
son Of this village, editor of the Advance
of Chicago, was killed here tonight Mr.
Harrison came out from Chicago on an
evening train, and getting off on the wrong
side, was struck by the incoming fast mail
train and torn to pieces.
The morning news., 1894-11-22
An ACROBAT BREAKS His Neok

Boston, Nov 21.-Frank Godfrey, assist
ant instructor at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association gymnasium, Will at
tempting a double somersault this even
ing broke his neck, dying almost immedi-
ately,
The morning news., 1894-11-22

Hinesviuc Ga, Nov I.-ln the suit OF
j. W. Winn vs.. the Florida Central and
Peninsular railroad for damages to realty,
by crossing IL. the jury rendered "a YER
dict for $500 for damages.
The morning news., 1894-11-22
AN ExoEss LOCAL RATE.
Judge Simonton Dissolves the Summer
willie Case Injunction.

Charleston, S. c., Nov I.-In the United
States circuit court to-day Judge Simon
ton dissolved the injunction recently fled
restraining the Louisville and Nashville
Georgia Central East Tennessee. Nir-
ginia and Georgia, and South Carolina
and Georgia railroads from collection Of
an excess local rate on through freight
billed to SummervilIe and handled through
Charleston
The morning news., 1894-11-22
JOHNSON BREAKS A RECORD.
A Mile Done in 1:52 1-5 From a Stand
ing Start.

ing Start.
Louisville, Ky, Nov John S. john
son Of Minneapolis did some more fast
riding on the Fountain Ferry track this
afternoon, lowering the mile flying start
record one second. His time was 1:i7 So.
He clipped z of a second from the three
quarter record, time III. He rode two
thirds of a mile, standing start, in / 12 1-5;
three-fourths of a mile in 1:25 1-5, and one
mile in 1852 Is.
The morning news., 1894-11-22
HAUPT LODGE NO. SO. I. o. OF

The regular weekly meetin; Of the lodge
will ce held THIS tIhugsdayl EVENING 1t s
clock
There will be three candidates for initiation
Members OF sister lodges are fraternally in
yited TO meet with US. BY order Of
WA n. PECK. \. 6
a n MANTcY Secretaru
The morning news., 1894-11-22
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS
DIVISION No. @

A special meeting OF the division will be held
this Thursday evening at Hibernian Hall at
soclock. All members are requested to attend
By order Of e. \. LEONARD. President
h. O'DONOVAN Rec Sec
The morning news., 1894-11-22
MEETINGS.
zERUBBABEI L0DGE 10. IS, r,

ZERUBBABEL LODGE NO. Is, F. a 4. n
\ regular communication Of this "A
lodge viii be held 1HIS THURSDAY IN
EVENING al 5 clock. ~
The T. C.. Degree will be conferred.
Members OF sister lodges and transient
brethren are tratern8lly invited 10 meet with
US By order
A.B. SIMMONS. W. NJ.
JOIN RILEY SecrAtarv
The morning news., 1894-11-22
SPEC IL knI css-
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES, 1894.

once Collector State and County Taxes.
Chatham County, Ca. savannah. Oct. 8 1894 -
The digest is now open for the collection OF the
above taxes on all property, real and personal;
the specific tax on professions; also the POLL
TAX for EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES on
all MALE RESIDENTS Of the city and
county between the ages Of q and 90 years.
ONCE at the court house; hours, a. m. 10 =
p. m. JAS. J. MCGOWAN,
Tax Collector C. C.
The morning news., 1894-11-22

Franklin, La. Nov. PIN. Lemon,
cooper, was shot and killed to-day by W
r. Roberts, editor of the Patterson Optic
The trouble arose over the late election
The morning news., 1894-11-22
shrlners Hold q nnnnnot-

Atlanta, Ca. Nov af -Thr Mystic
shunrH Of the state held large pa-
rade here to-day. ana Tonight had "a bsu-
quct shrinors from ueIRhboriue .ttta.
WHrt No Attendance.
The morning news., 1894-11-22
Miss Mary Gibbes Thomas Dead.

Columbia, S. c., Nov. 21.-Niss Mary
Gibbs Thomas, eldest daughter of Col.
John Pyre Thomas, died here tonight
after a short illness.
The morning news., 1894-11-22

American Student-"You don't have
foot ball in Germanv?" German Student
No; the professors draw the line at
dueling. Puck
The morning news., 1894-11-22
SPECIAL N1TIcES.

JAPANESE TIRE sCREENs,
~ cents each.
TEA POTS,
NJ cents each.
spIDORES,
M cents euCh.
HANDSOME JARDiNlERES.
81 cents each.
FLOWER STANDS.
N.11 and s2li each.
Cut flowers and n0ral d"siEus
o. GARDINER.
l3i Congress etrn.t
The morning news., 1894-11-22

ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
We will give one-half cent for every
Golden Apple Tobacco tag that is brought
to our office in the next sixty days. We will
not redeem less than ten tags at one time
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
Corner Bay and Jefferson streets.
The morning news., 1894-11-22
FRUIT, FRUIT. FRUIT.

1000 Fancy Indian River Pineapples sc per
dozen; SC each.
Fancy Tangarines o. Glove Skin Oranges,
first Of season, only zoe per dozen.
Fancy Sweet Florida Oranges only lOc per
dozen
Fancy Grape Fruit SC each SOC per dozen.
MUTUAL COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION,
G. S Van Horne, Agent.
The morning news., 1894-11-22
NOrICE.

Neither the master nor the consignees Of the
British steamship Gardenia Rutherford
master, will be responsible for any debts CON
tracted by of said vessel
j. h. MINIS & Co.
lnn.Lunnnn
The morning news., 1894-11-22

sea Island Cotton Bagg.ng ana Sea Island
Cotton Bags
ROYAL BAG MFG COMPANY
Manufacturer aad imp0risrs
tleF4ssla1 5 C
The morning news., 1894-11-22
II YOU WANT

II YOU WANT
SOMETHING NICE
You must go to GEO. SCHwARz'S for lunch
to day.
Prairie Chicken la fricassee
Venison a la Knippenberg.
Call early, The best lunch in Savannah al
ways served hot, and everybody welcome.
The famous TivoH Beer drawn cold from the
wood.
Oysters in every style. Special Oyster Roast
in the rear. Respectfully,
E.l- .rnrr
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-16
Second Baptist Church.

Don't fail to attend the revival
meetings which are still in progress
at the Second Baptist church. This
ia the third week. Conversions re.
ported almost every day-eleven
baptized last Sabbath Others
waiting the ordinance; Gods spirit
IS working with power on the hearts
Of the people. Some twelve or
fifteen forward for prayers last
night. Souls are being converted
az their homes after return from the
meetings. Pray that the good work
may continue. Services at p. M,
7:45 p. N. All cordially invited.
J. III. RoBERTs, Pastor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-16
Destructive Floods.

Milwaukee, Wis, May l6.-A
special to the Evening Wisconsin
from Black River Falls, Wis.
says destructive flood is sweeping
down the Black river valley. A large
number of dams and mills, iron
bridges and other property has been
destroyed. A special from Chippewa
Falls also reports great damage to
property in the Chippewa river
valley. All railways have reported
washouts and no trains from the
north or west will reach Milwaukee
until this evening.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-16
List Of Patents.

Washington, May l6.-List Of
patents granted to Texas inventors
this week and reported by G. A.
Snow & Co., solicitors of American
and foreign patents, opposite United
States patent office, Washington,
ID. c.:
B. f. Gasssway, Dublin, over
coat; l. Hebron, Galveston, grease
trap; S. A. Horton, GAINESVILLE,
well.drilling apparatus; t. LeCasto,
Marshall, Axle. box; j. Ole, Marshall,
elevator; N. Steen, Corpus Christi,
gage for bias.cutters.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-16
Refused 10 Reconsider.

Messrs. George Clark, NJ. Surratt
sud other attorneys appeared before
The county commissioners yesterday
evening and argued for a reconsid-
aration of their action by which
lhey deferred consideration of the
petition from voters of the Lorena
precinct until August. The com
suissioners refused to reconsider the
natter and no motion to that effect
7Vas made.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-16
Jack Houston Indicted.

rhe grand jury returned q bill
ibis morning charging Frank Hous-
ton, alias Jack Houston, with theft
Of horse.
IN connection with this indict-
11ent, it is a fact that the crime was
commi tied last Friday, and Sheriff
Burke and his deputies were look
ing for the party while the grand
Jury " as investigating the case, and
arrested him in Coryell county be.
lore the bill was found. 1t was 3
1exterous piece of work
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Reported from Dilworth's alb.
asvract Office, No. ll9 South Fourth
street.
Hahrew Benevolent association to
Dan We'll, lot in the Hebrew Rest
cemetery, on South First street,
$50
c Falkner to Virginia G Moore
and L A Harbour. lots and 7,
IN block IL, Falknet's addition,
$500
Texas Savings Loan association
20 Chas Thayer, Al feet on Eleventh
street, near downs, 81, 100
joe F Cavitt to w II Harris
1ots 7 and in block 2, Highland
addition to McGregor, 5000.
Joe T Cavitt to II J Garfield, Jr,
.ote l and in block 2, Highland
edition to McGreeor, sl75.
" y Harris and wife TO Chas f
smith, lots I and in block ?, High
.and edition to MoGregor, 5000.
Chas F Smith and wife to II J
y. 'autield, Jr, lots and s in BLOCK
Highland addition to MciIregor,
5000.
] A McMurry to w B Ople, 2f
5 acres Of the Samuel John one
nird league, $40.
John Odle to w b Odle, l4t
acres Of Samuel johnson one-thirt
eaque and one-h half interest in sc
sores of the Clement Rainey survey
$3.50
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-16
CHURCH SENSATION.
Members who RebelIed Against
a Negro In the Pulpit.

Houston, May l6.-The congre
cation of Christ Episcopal church
here is all wrought up. Sunday a
negro devine appeared in the pulpit
to participate in the services, when
number of the congregation arose
aud left the building. Bishop
kinsolving when approached about
the matter today, said:
81 am sorry to admit that few
of the congregation got up and left
the church when Rev. Thompson,
the colored deacon of st. John S
Episcopal church at Tyler, Tex,
appeared In the sanctuary at yester-
days services, and / am grieved
that any Christians should act in
such manner. Mr.. Thompson
came here on the invitation of the
pastor, DR.. AYES, and myself to
stand examination for the ministry.
He had passed most creditable ex
animation and will be ordained next
Wednesday. DR.. AYES invited him
to take part in yesterdays services
and he read the lesson. | would be
very glad if all of our clergymen
were as able and fluent writers as
Mr.. Thompson. No church has
more res Ject for the social equality
of its members than ours, but we
can not draw the color line in this
way. Mr.. Thompson is q member
and will soon be an ordained minis
ter of our church. The members
who took offense at his participation
in the services insulted the church
by their leaving; it was not a slam
on the m nisters but an insult to the
Episcopal church. l was sorry TO
see it and really pitied those of the
congregation who could not picture
the incident in the true light of
Christians.
The situation is destined to Gre.
ate great deal of embarrassment
in the church here, as a great many
OF tne members, and perhaps as
good Christians as there are any
where, are much put out over the
matter. Several of the children of
the choir have already rendered their
designations and leading members
are much worked up over it. One
said today he never expectt d to see
minister offioiate in Christ church
that he would not entertain at his
home, but he had seen it, 1t was
stated at first that there were a
dozen people who left the church.
The correspondent learns today that
there was nearly twice that number.
Many of the leading members are
against the occurrence of yesterday.
AS the thing stands today the COL
ored minister can perhaps do more
to throw oil on the troubled waters
than any one else.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-16
Cecil kingcOme DISCHARGED.

Cecil Kingcome, readers of THH
News will remember, was arrested
mere some months ago on a charge
Of swindling a soap manufacturing
lrm at Houston. He waived ex.
aminatio before Justice Gallagher
pending the action of the grand
ury, which today ordered his
release from custody.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-16
Their Diamond Anniversary,

indianapolis, Ind, May To-
Thousands of Odd Fellows Of this
state, and many from Illinois, are
here to celebrate the seventy fifth or
diamond anniversary. The city is
deliberately decorated. A feature
of the day will be an allegorical
parade this afternoon. The order
of Rebekah, also in session, will
take a prominent psrt in the cele.
bration.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-16
Wanted for Horse Theft.

Jack Houston was arrested at
a3stesville yesterday on a charge of
stealing a horse from man named
%)ilworth, in this city Friday night.
Sheriff Burke left on the Cotton Belt
Ghis morning for Gatesville and will
return with his prisoner tonight.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-16
Gone to Austin.

Mr.. James l. Moore left this
morning to attend the meeting of
5he judicial executive committee at
Austin. He will endeavor to secure
G.he convention for Waco.