davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24
ORGANIZED CHARITY.

The twcnty-frst annual session OF
the National Conference 81 Charities
and Correction convened at NASH
VILE, Tel n. last night, and win con-
tlnue It's sessions until Monday even
ing. May % The object " this asso-
citation Is to unite IN one body the iso-
lated charity workers and TO have
the members derive mutual benefit
and aid from association and co-opera-
tlon. Not only this, but also TO gain
encouragement from knowledge OF
what others havo done and are do
ing and OF the obstacles that they
have met successfully.
The National Conference ls. MS the
name Indicates. not sectional. nor IL
II soc,arian. PhiiRnthropists here meet
on the broad plain OF human want
and In fraternal spirit devise tho bet
ter methods 10 alleviate human suf-
ferlng IN It's diversified forms. Each
year the members recognize that new
experiences are teaching them, and
that they are constantly turning over
new leaves in the gospel OF humanity.
II IS an ognnizution opposed to indls-
eliminate charity, or to any form Of
benevolcnce which robs men OF manly
independence. too often the case when
kindness to others results from i'm
pulse rather than organized effort. The
report for this year will be OF more
than usual interest. as never before in
the history OF this society has there
been such call for the exercise Of
genuine p1ilaathropy. The organlzl-
tlon Is not In an experimental stage.
IL is successful. and numbers In it's
membership some OF the ablest men
OF this country. The workings in
the past have demonstrated that IN
union there is strength. the members
have also found that they have learned
from each other. and that these an
nuRl reunions by comparison OF plans
and methods broaden their views.
The program outlining the work OF
the present session shows that ntten-
ton viii be given to the work OF or
gaulsed charities, the treatment Of
the insane. child saving work. trim
ing schools for nurscs. the care and
treatment OF tho fceblo-mlnded. and
kindred topics.
The membership fee Is 50. ana appli-
cation Tor membership should be sent
to Mr. John NJ. Glenn. Baltimore. Nd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

be kept on an equality OF value with
gold The harmony agreement IS
great thing and should be faithfully
observed.
John II. Fox. postmaster: For gov.
ernor Reagan Culberson second
choice. Chiffon for senator. Favor the
liberal coinage of silver on an equal
ity OF value with gold, but don't want
its free and unlimited coinage, as de-
manded by the Populists and extreme
silverites, as that would inevitably re-
suit in It's eventual debnsement. Har-
mony is all right. and all Democrats
should work together.
w. w. Sellers merchant: Culberson
for governor, Ross for senator, Favor
free coinage of silver, to be maintained
ona equality Of value with gold and
think all Democrats should support the
harmony agreement In good faith and
help give an old-tlme Democratic ma
FORTY to whatever ticket Is nominated
by the combined wisdom OF the party
In convention assembled.
G. r. Brown, lately merchant:
Reagan for governor and Chiffon for
senator. every time and all the time.
on the silver issue, l stand squarely
on the last Democratic state plat
form for the free and unlimited coin
age OF silver. and think my position
is best eXemplifed by Its utternaces
and by the views expressed by Judge
ANthEdH NbUNutf III ever AiAllE WI
r. NJ. Wynne said in his speech NOM
mating this noblest Roman of them
all, and think the colonel deserves the
thanks OF a united Democracy for
forcing the Judge from his retirement
and for so sharply and clearly defin-
ing the great living issues which inn
peratively demand his candidacy at
this juncture of affairs. And mark
what l say; the majority Of the Texas
Democracy thinks the same way. Rea-
gan will be nominated, and will be
elected by an overwhelming majority.
Those who don't want him had better
get out OF the way OF the procession,
or they will be run over. The COVER
norship OF this great state win be
fitting climax to long and honorable
career passed IN the faithful service Of
its people. and they are going to give
It to him. because for one thing. they
think II his due and because he Is the
right man for the place. Harmony?
oh, harmony is all right There WHY
be kickers and soreheads, now as ever,
but when Reagan is nominated, the
old guard, the unterrifed Democracy,
viii rally TO him as man, and cor
poratlon lawyers and administration
cuckoos had better stand from under.
The party can do without them, any
how,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

Thornton, Limestone County. Tex
The following Democrats OF Thornton
and it, vicinity We're interviewed with
the results appended;
j. w. Aston. Pictorial representative
from Limestone. Robertson, Madison
and Leon counties, and candidate for
reelection: No special fsvorite for
governor All OF the asplrants are
good. able men, Any one OF them
would make an excellent executive l
believe Chiffon Is so far the only
avowod candidate for United States
senator though Ross is much spoken
OF I'm that connection, Both are good
men. und either would nh the Office
faithfully and crcditably alike to the
state and himself. l prefer that the
people should Instruct ON the sub
ject OF senator through their primaries
and conventions. and II l am reelected
l Will obey the wishes OF my constit-
uents thus expressed
Both metals should be retained as
money. ON u parity with each other
but 1 do not favor free coinnge of sill
YER The government should not be
expected TO coin any mans bullion
FOR nothing, Unlimited coinage OF sill
ver~-and OF gold, too, for fair soig-
niorage Is all right. / cannot indorse
MI, Cleveland's veto OF the seignioragc
hill or his other acts OF hostility 10
silver,
The recent bitter discussion between
Judge Reagan and Judge Clark was
very unfortunate AFFAIR, productive
OK no possible good, and calculated To
be detrimental to the welfare OF the
party
The contamination OF harmony AT
nQllas was the very best thing that
could have occurred at the present
iunoturc, and everything should be
done TO preserve intact that harmony.
the result OF a spirc> OF mutual conces.
sion and torheuranec Its quietude
should not be disturbed, ana both Sides
ought TO respect It's terms and condl-
lions In good faith. and earnestly
work together FOR The success OF our
pies
], L. Bean. blacksmith; Culbcrson
for governor and Chiffon FOR United
States senator, all the time. You
know l Introduced resolution in our
Thoraion Democratic club OF seventy.
six members instruetinF for Chiffon
for the senate, and 1t carried unanl-
mously
Don't favor free silver. and think the
administration has done all In its pow
or 10 carry out the platform pledges
But gold and silver should be retained
as money on an equal basis and made
leSal tender Tor tho payment of nil
debts and dues public and private
The Narrnors rw~aH iNent at Dallas
was grand lhh,g, aud struck the key
note OF Democracy.
T. n, wilson, hooikcencr; Reagan
Tor HevHrnor aud Chiffon for senator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

vor free trade and direct tsiiA
think the Wilson bill much IL. 4
the Democracy had a right TO ~
at this time; Horace Chilier ,
choice for United States s,.i'
Charlie Culberson for governor B
are young, full OF life, and are n
emily fitted for the Offices 70 u
they aspire. | ihdorse Judge Rsin
position in the discussion With u
G.. w. Hamlet, mercheni: Ian
Horace Chiffon for United States Z
ator and John IL Reagan ~ =
ernor; favor the free coinage q ~
indorse Judge Reagan In The Ras
and Clark discussion.
f. A. VIM. mayor; For eoTd,
I favor Reagan, and for ~
Chiffon is my choice; should ~
see a silver dollar that Is as go'l 4
gold one. AS to the harmony mi-,iil
'hominy" is preferable to saIaeni
of harmony"
Sam Dunlap, banker: ! an "a y
of free coinage OF silver As
harmony meeting, | think poll
ties should abide by the action q
committees; favor Horace Chhlia
senator and Lanham for goseiuH
II. NJ. Sowell, druggist: have
formed an opinion on the slfe \.
tlon: favor Lanham for govsfnH
H. Chiffon for senator. =.
j. s. Magee. dentist: Am Y ?.
OF the free coinage Of silver ~
Judge Reagan for governor ~ :.
Chiffon for senator, from ne ~ Y
1 believe them to be the righ' y, .
these offices Just at this tine ~
Judge Reagan's position IN " .
cussion with Clark. and thluk :. !.
wisely leave the same TO his il''A'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

The following political views were
expressed by citizens of Honey Grove:
r. j. Plner, merchant: Chiffon is my
choice for United States senator. and
Lanham for governor,
w. r.. Burnitt, paint dealer: My
choice for governor is Clark, and for
senator Chiffon.
w. c. Scott, grocer: My choice for
United States senator is Culberson, and
for governor Lanham. l believe Cleve-
land is right on the silver question.
Don't think the Democrats OF Texas
should pay any attention to Clark and
Reagan. Let them fight.
G. w. Wells. attorney at law: Culber-
son for United States senator and Lam
ham for governor. | am with Cleve-
land, according to what Culberson said
at Dallas. | supposed the harmony was
settled at Dallas.
L. b. Ryan, druggist: am for Lam
ham for governor, | am not in favor
Of free coinage of silver. think Clark
Ia the one who Is right In the Clark
and Reagan discussion.
j. w. Gross, lawyer / am In favor
OF Culberson for United States senator.
So far l am for Lanham for gov
ernor. l think Lanham is a man Of
experience and integrity. and well
suited for the place. / think Culber-
son is one of the smartest men In the
state. He is well suited for the place
and his opinion is regarded as excel
lent on all national questions.
j. H. Smith, mayor: / take no stock
In Reagan and Clarks discussion II
is solely their fight, believe In free
coinage of silver. My preference for
governor Is Lanham; for United States
senator Chiffon. l believe I'm Demo-
cratic harmony against the field
h. b. Ragsdale. city attorney: MY
preference for United States senator Is
Chiffon, notwithstanding | differ from
him on his silver views, standing as
| do, squarely with the president. but
think II is necessary to the interests
Of this government to infuse new life
into the senate by electing younger and
more vigorous men to that important
office than have heretofore served. But
to mantain the dignity of that body
! regret very much that the discussion
between Clark and Reagan had to oc-
cur My preference for governor Is Lam
nam, as he represents the conservatism
which | deem absolutely necessary to
maintain Democratic harmony / re-
gard the agreement between the Two
committees at Dallas as binding upon
every Democrat In Texas and will not
follow the lead Of any man who OPP
poses II,
j. p. Gllmer Insurance: NY prefer
enoc Tor governor IL Lanham, and for
senator, Ross; and | think they are
both good men, am Gppt sed t. free
1nu unlimited coinege II silver. Tile
l,allas harmony Is 10 be approved n
tbss 80 IN good Eai.l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

Pendletonville, Tex.-A number Of the
Pendletonyille citizens were interviewed
on political issues as follows:
T. II. McGregor. farmer and stock
raiser. says; l don't care to express
my views us to United States senator.
Not fully decided for governor. Rather
partial to Lanham. In favor of nut
ting silver on an equal basis with gold.
think the agreement between Hogg
and Clark executive committees was
the best thing that could be done under
the existing circumstances.
l. r. Grimes; Am in favor of Rem
sun TOT governor | think Reagan is
IHht IN his discussion with Clark /
thlnk the agreement between Uorr
ana Clark executive committees me
pest thing Fhat could have been done
DON'T care 10 express my Views as 10
senator. l am in favor of silver in the
ratio Of ID to l.
sam Duncan, farmer: I am unde-
.,4e9 between Reagan and Clark. 1
thlnh the harmony expressed by the
HogB and Clark executive comnittees
70 be the best thing that could have
peeh done. In favor of silver being
put on an equal basis with gold.
Y, NJ Lusk, farmer: l am In favor
" heag gan Tor governor. / think Rea-
gun right In his discussion with Clark.
l think the agreement between HOG,
ana Clark executive committees the
best thing for the time being Don't
care To express my preference as TO
senator In favor Of putting silver and
gold on an equal basis.
j. Il. Morgan. merchant: I am in
i t,,'9 OF Lanham for governor l think
| am not posted on the discussion he
tween Reagan and Clark. think we
needed the harmony that was brought
about by the executive committee. NV
idea In regard to the silver question
is TO get silver dollar that is worth
as much in a foreign country as a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

Terrell, Tex. May ls.-zhe -
has secured from our citizens ''',e
ing several stations in liie ''e ~
ing views on state politics.
We found Hon. J. o. TerrtA .
mood and ready to give bis VIZ
matters and things as follows /
For governor c. A. culss's', Y.
senator, Horace Chiffon. Am
to silver. but under present ~
free coinage is visionary ane y
BILE without international aP
The government can Of oo''s
each year and keep at par . ~ n
amount of silver, Just as y s.
and keep at par a reasonA9s Z a
of legal tender notes u
about . cents to make a ~
dollar and about 40 cents ~. Y
s sii,ie,. dollar The goyernaH..s y,
good credit and can ~.
amount of either, or oVu', .,rhsrf5I
as II can keep them ln W.. /. y
for gold. and, beyond qurs ,.sf i,ss Il
do So OF course II cann .silsrs Il
ao,t M mar either 2-ccnt a a., ~:
n nO dollars in absolu'en x. 10
c The advocacy q Tr,s1I
saS oanrot materially ininr,, ~ ~ n
or Chiffon. It Is necesss'A,sS5 XII sie
they do TO be elected y ,,ss an ..
ali their pledges and 49, s,n No 2
ieet will do neither nu Ing y
Tor the silver question : s s,,rresl
nresent 1t Is no Longer " v n. ~
p reseii.' oo,,nter IL 4 ~ .'ssil
Morlu is favor OF building
We're We. IN ,a' An The candidate. ~, ~:
course favor such aei ,s ne,s: y
but as the road cnuiu y IA D.. y,
the pledges TO It's supps. ,r,osilt Z
IN its favor could do ~ y ,Itsa's
Tharefore / am In favor Me-. \. ~
bavs regardless OF ne . snt w
clark Is n politician Wi.'s Qll...
on the part OF oo'n "" ~
some service. r., makes e ~
Hon. VIM. H. Ail.'.@,,sa 10 W
ing general respohs' vi
asked: -.,,on fcf ~ ~,
n5 ,ndorsa his position N ~,
; Sllu Substantially in VIZ .a,ti ~, T.
tirely with him on .ns lei ssl
For governor. wou ,,sinr bi.sss.t
embarrassed In ca.vs.cw.f 80,
gentlemen who are ..' s,hy - ~
for they are an ~ rfopf ~ B
and confidence Of tn 80. ' " Y +
to y nj me otii ,,,,, Ei'a e f' N
personal friends q Z. s Pr. r1,r /,
always delight 70 ia'J sou,l... I,
secular conditions. mar va
state / believe ne. xs ssisi' 4, .
the man for our mex "a .
shall do what iisue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

Nneciol Iisrotcns
sprlnstown. Tex, May ss,-Thc clos
Ing exercises OF the Baptist male and
female institute, which took place here
the 18th i1th and 18th inst, were de-
cidcd success, and much credit is due
the untlrlng work Of the teachers.
Quite a little ripple OF cxcltemen,
vase reated when It WIS learned that
one Joe Plumlce, hoy raised In this
vicinity. had stolen from various bug
gies and wagons ON tho school grounds
such articles ma he'd blankets, shawis.
ladies' jackets, soarfs, eapos, dresa
patterns and such IKE articles. He
was arrested and brought before
Esquire Mecraclen where he waived
examination ana was bound In a
bond OF $500 to appear at the next sit
ting OF the county court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24
rEnMs or sunsonlprIoN.

The Daily and Sunday Gazette. de-
Iivered by carrier or sent by mail. one
Dollar per month.
The Sunday Gazette d6 poges) one
year. 500.
The semi-weclSiy Gazette dwo pa
pers week. pages each) one year
300.
Remit by bank draft. express . 7
money order DO not send invldual
check. Address
STATE PRINTING COMPANY.
Fort Worth, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24
FORT WORTH As 4 COMMERCIAL
CENTER.

The bank statements recently pub
lished under the call Of the comptroller
furnish an illustration OF Fort
Worths rapid development as Imam
cial center. The following are the ng-
ures OF the totals FOR the banks Of
Fort Worth, with eight banks, and Of
Dallas. with ave banks;
Fort worth-Cnpitai and undivided
proa.s. Sa,75i9IiG5; loans and dis
counts. S3,5s2.2o9 n; deposits. s2.s1s.-
gsb1s
Dallas-Capital and undivided prof
its. 1881, 1878. loans and discounts,
S2,s25, 64s,Ss; deposits, Ss,5at9O54s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

special Dispatch.
corsleana, Textile following inter-
views are expressions upon the manner
OF mon they want to represent them
and the foremost issues OF the day as
expressed by some OF our citizens:
X. q. McKie, editor Daily Light. Tho
candidates for United States are not
ali In the field yet and their views
NOT felly known. II Roas Ia for free
ealnaHe and cai.diSAto for senator
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

This paper is kept on file and adver-
Using rates may be ascertaincd at the
pffice OF The American Newspaper
Publishers' Association. Temple Court,
New York, or from It's Eastern busi'
ness office. as Tribune building, New
York
Western business office 500, 1.-THE
Rookery," Chicago, Ill.
$. c. Beckwith. sole agent for for
eign advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

As an endurance tester. nothing ex-
seedH the United States senate. wheth-
err the test is applied to the senators
themselves, or to the people who are
Awaiting some action from that body
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

l'here are now twelve tclegraphic
sAbleo across the Atlantic, ana two
more In process of contraction. At
ms rate It will he soon an ordinary
thing for business men TO realde IN
Europe and conduct business In this
country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

tion more Of the spirit OF despotism
than Of republican freedom. and there
Is manifested n total misccnception Of
the vested rights Of citizens who claim
TO be self-governod.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

Whitelaw Reid IL confident that ex-
President Harrison would not eecept
smother nomination. This may he SO.
but MI Harrison. since his retirement
from the presidential once, has not
shown any marked distasse for prom
inenee. and ambition usually dies with
the man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

Today nifty years ago the first tele-
graph message was sent from Wash
ing,on to baltimore. AZ st5 n. M, at
tho suggoation OF Miss Annie Ellis.
worth, Prof. Morse sent this simple
rontence: what hath God wroughtg"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

IL the government OF Franco doss
not allow citizens in its employ to
belong to workingmen's unions, nor
permit them to attend the congresses
on the orders. there Is in such reptrlc-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

Mr.. fuckers bin providing that
Emitted state senators shall be elected
by popular vote has the approval Of
ME house committee, but It can hardly
be expected TO pass senate elected
In too many cases by bank checks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

II tho confident assurance OF ro-
election expressed by Col BrecllnrIdge
hnH any foundation. then Il ia fair to
assume that there is something eN-
eeedinEly rotten In the Ashland dis
iriot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24
GLADSTONE ILL AGAIN.


Press report.
London. May as-rhe physician at
tending Gladstone repor,u that the lat
ter has had return OF the cold from
ton win be ATTEMPTED on his eyes until
which he suffered recently. No opera
ton viii DO attempted on his eyes I'M
u 'As patient 10 In good health.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24
Travelling Ayrnfs.

The travelling agents OF The Gazette
are: j. T. Terry. ]. W. Putnam. A. T..
Rogers, W. II. Ingalls,. Jan Byrd.
Letters OF authority nre given 70 All
pther parties specially accredited 10
represent this paper.
All postmasters in Texas. Oklahoma
md the Indian Territory are author
zod to receive subscriptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

In response TO the Increased patron
age accorded by the Dallas clientage OF
The Gazette we have established "A spe-
risl agncy there, In charge OF Mr.. II.
Rutherford. Office. Mcleod hotel,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

Judge Reagan's candidacy means a
nnai determination OF the question
nhcther Texas favors bl-metalllo or
! monometallio standard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

VIII f-NEFN FfffE
CAN SAVE
MONEY
BY having their straight composition
work done ON The Gazette's linotype
machines,
Estimates promptly submitted on
newspapers pamphlets. catalogues.
lawyers briefs. etc Address
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.
STATE PRINTING CO.,
Fort Worth. Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-24

q We are authorized 20 announce
WIN. BRAMT.ETTE
~ Ellis county. as candidate
Tor land commissioner for Texas
ubieot TO the action OF the Democratic
uRte convention,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-20
SOUTH CAROLISA's RECEPTION TO
THE PRESIDENT.

That was a pitiable exhibition which
the Tillmanites made OF themselves on
Wednesday in South Carolna's Legisla-
ture, when they endeavored 10 prevent
that body from adopting resolution
inviting the President of the United
States. while in South Carolina to visit
the Legislature and accept the privileges
of the floor of each body.
If their opposition had been based
upon the fact that AIR Cleveland, in per
sistentiy pressing his Republican doctrine
of free raw materials" upon Congress,
violates the fundamental principle OF
Democracy-the equality of all-their
course would have been altogether indie
feasible, since the resolution was due 10
the Office he holds. but it would at least
have been the backing of an apparent
adherence TO Democratic faith. But this
was not their reason. They manifested
this bitter hostility 10 MIR. Cleveland
because he has persistently opposed
himself to the mad efforts of wild men
like themselves TO debase our standard of
values, TO overthrow the fixed order of
things and TO produce Il confusion in all
business affairs that is anarchy so far
as business is concerned.
OF all the political communities that
have ever existed in these United States
we think that South Carolina is most
cursed in its present rule by Populists
and Anarchists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-20
THUR DAY. DECEMBER 20. 1894.
AND EVENTS THIS DATE

La Fayette Chapter Masons' M'so"'0
virginia Lodge. *. of p" Gatewood 5
Aurora Lodge. |. o. O. F., Elletts Hall.
Henderson Lodge. !. o. D. +" loheS .
Nan S'e Tribe. l. o. II. NJ. Kerse's Hal
paWUce Tribe, 4. o. X. N, Ouu-r c.
IL. CHM Council j.. o. L. a. NJ
Jr. o. l.. A. NJ. Han. $50.
b,<is council. Ir O. L. a. NJ Eighth
and Hui streets. nm
Iron Moulders' UriCn, Eagle Han. IN
Berrjco Council, X. A., Po~hatSn Hun,
Mccarthy Council, X. y" Lee camp
cT i1i,i Grove. U. A. o. D., cersley's
Liberar Grove. 4. 4. O. L., Druids, Hall.
Monroe Grove. L. A. .. De- BeIViueIe
Han. -,
Stationary Engineers, Jr. o. U. a. NJ.
Hal. o.,
Jefferson Lodge, /. O. 6. r, Bozes Han.
soldiers Home Lodge. !. .. Il. T. SOL
dicre Home.
Hovards Grove Lodge, |. O. G. T., Good
Templars' Hall.
ST. Pafrick's Beneficial Society, Twen-
ty-sixih and Grace streets.
Richmond Lodge. Il. y. o. IL, Concordla
Hall.
West-E End Beneficial and Social Society,
Laube's Hall.
Stuart Horse Guard, Snyder Building.