davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

and large picture-hat. combining vel
Net fur, lace. and pink roses, viii frame
Mrs. Gouid's charming face.
Mrs. T. Suffern Taller who is a great
whip. will wear during the morning
hours OF the show a plain-looislng gown
of rough brown cloth. made with plain
skirt. The bodice shows vest OF tan
colored suede. fastened down each side
with gold buttons. The reyers piped with
suede pass over the shoulder. and from
3 broad sa!lor-collaI open up the middle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

question Is as 10 politics. She desires
those OF The same political hue. to make
the dinner harmonious. and then those OF
the same tastes. when she entertains
Chaancey Depew, who is favorite dinner
guest with her. she selects persons who
are fond of travel or foreigners. sure that
the other countries will form a pleasant
field for discussion.
Should the dinner be for literary and
artistic folk. her request to call Is sent
TO gentleman of literary or artistic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

the English succeed because they are too
dun to gee difficulties. And unquestion-
ably they 90 succeed. but not so COM
plete,y or exclusively as they imagine.
Very often. as In the case OF the Spec;a-
tor. tone that might be irritating and
offensive II II were not so innocent ends
In being simply amusing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

Orders for printing sent TO the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
tention. and the style OF work aud prices
viu be sure to please Sau- -. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

sequlns .colored and black iei ea l..0.
ons. uncut stones. such as emerald. y.
phires. etc. are all used on lace "a
enrichment Feathers IN al lens .
loaded on larger or smaller go
with equal prodisaiity. -.--------.'---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

ance, that their new name hafit ..
singular coincidence. 90 De lhai t,.
chief assistant 10 NJ. Deiblcr the r..
executloner. who will IN an prooa.
succeed to 81 Deibler's gruesoiiie D-'-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03

Mana ers IT III. Da,s Mar Confden
The light viii Come on.


Man" ers "f IN" Da,'- n'f c"nhdent
'"e n, 's"' W." '" na v v',u A..
D"n'.s' ~ s , -, ..,a,, s.s Wv
s"'..''' ,"'' w. " p1N'" u. 'e' ,s
VI '"o 10y ''"' , 'el" ',I,',i s"' Ivy
" p"s' 'a" pon'''' p.-'
ns"'s ""' Nv. '"~e's '.'p ..oo'
w.. ~ va" Wv, ', e''ees VI nv s'a'e.as
a''e'n puoio '''e"''''"s' i"o so'
er"o' 'upp'r',a ,, "e.o Ju ,,u. s sn.
i'e'''' "a" W , r, ''n''e.'a'o eneo'
~ nanny Ano opp''''"" maui
~. .a." ."", ."' ,rq"''eu '"o''n'. ,', y.
."' "'e'''''s' Vi '"e '' '''a.''e wiz NJ,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
IN ovaR~ar's BEHALF.
Counsel for the Defense Casts Suspicion On
Rev. John Gibson.

ynhu
saw FpIrc,sco sent 9M-The de-
r,r,men, ~ ,he sunerior court In
which Theodore Durrant Is on trial for
,be murdsr ~ blanche Lamont was a
SCENE NJ excitement Yesterday morn.
mo The announcement bv the dis.
trict attorney that "the people rest"
and IN. subssouent statement OF tn o
a,,ornevs for IN. defense that thew
would bc ready 10 proceed drew
To the eitv hall a crowd that could not
secure admittance IN a room ten times
tba s;,e ~ tho anartment set apart for
tho trial
Attorn.v Eurene Dunrev began the
onep,ug statement for the defense.
g;s ;n,im tim thu, the mnrder was
comm,tted not bv Durrant. but by
Raw LAIN Geor,e Gibson. pastor OF
Emanuel cburch m ida in a sionifIcant
allusion IN the resemblance of the
preacber's handwriting with the letter.
inc on the paper ipclosiny Blanche La.
monts rioy created a marked sensa.
ton. ue attacked the newspapers for
the articles written and pu lished con.
corning Durrant. and warned the Jury
AGAINST improper deductions from cir.
cumstantial evidence
Altar carefully outlining the story
nj IN. crime AZ The defense will pre.
sent IL. the attorney said. "This will
be tho simple story OF the defendant.
He will be- corroDorated by those
WIN know him we'll and who
will rive reasons why those state.
ments are correct We will then
,urn our attention In some eyi.
dence found in the church. We will
show that tho m ,rlss upon the belfry
door are the marks Of chisel and that
the cbisel WAS found in the pastors
studv In n tool uox. VIZ will show
vou M louy ns thew have introduced
a paper here with letters ON it a.
comnared with letters found in
Emanuel church that thew are letters
written bv Rev ,lun George {iioson.
II we are to act upon suspicious we
will show Won that there are Others
who have been cast into suspicion, and
worse than the defendant. If we can
prove what we have outlined now, we
slouId have the SPIRIT of blanche La.
mont call upon Won to realize the
truth aud II her spirit could come be-
fore Won it woulI suv: "l,et the de.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
FlREMEN IN COUNCIL.

The Kansas Volunteer association Con-
v-nss at junction lily.
JUNCTION CITY, KAN, Sept 2s.-The
annual meeting of the Kansas Volun-
teer Firemen's association was held In
the city yesterday. Forty delegates
were present, with central, west.
ern, southern and northern Kan.
sas well represented. The by
laws were revised and reso-
luton passed calling for active work
by members in the state interesting
state senator's and representatives In
appropriatng for the use Of the asso-
Citations the insurance fund of sl3, 900 In
the state treasury. This fund comes
from az per cent. tax imposed upon
nonresident insurance companies for
the benefit OF disabled fremen.
The new officers are: Chief, j. ?. Cad.
den, 'loit; first vice pre- ,siient, Elder,
of Ottawa; second ce president, II. H.
Zeigler, Of junction City; secretary, \.
W. Langdon, of Junction City; treas
vi er, W. ). Collins, of Solomon. A
state tournament will he held next
year,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
THE IRISH ORDER.
4 Statement That 100000 viii Be m
rolled Before 1893.

4 Statement That 100000 Will Be m
rolled Before lS80
CHICAGO, Sept 2S-Most OF the dele
gates to the national Irish congress
left for home on last nights trains,
but President Lyman, Of the National
allisnsE which was brought into e.
istenee yesterday, will remain over
until tomorrow for the purpose Of con-
sultinn with members Of the executive
council concerning the Issue Of char
tiers TO local organizations and other
matters pertaining TO the preliminary
work Of the conference. The delegates
generally express themselves as well
satisfied with the outcome Of the con-
vention, and some OF them 20 10 far
as to predict that 100000 Irish.
Americans will be enrolled under the
banner OF the new movement before
the advent Of 1906 The appointment
by President Lyman Of John p. SUIT
ton, Of New York, formerly Of Ne
braska, as secretary OF the Irish ALI
ance, is received with general approval.
1t was said this morning that the
element of the race In this country
that is antagonistic to the new move
ment and its promoters, and which
sounded It's note Of warning immedi-
ately after the call for the recent con-
vention had been issued, will Issue an
address to the people Of the United
States repudiating the convention and
its action, and declaring that II does
not represent the true feeling Of the
Irish people on the continent, but has
solely been promoted with an eye single
to the manipulation Of the Irish vote
in the approaching presidential cam
noiru
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
TRADE REVIEW.
Quotations on Cotton Higher at
New York Than Liverpool
WHEAT NARE4T 4 LITTLE EXCITED.


New YORK, Sept 20. R g. Dun h
Co.'S weekly review OF trade says; The
speculation In cotton has lifted the
price y cent during the past week and
quotations here are so much higher
than at Liverpool that free exports
cannot be expected 1t seems no long.
er posi- lie to hope for good crop, and
Neill Bros have issued a circular pre-.
dieting a yield Of only 1000 ono bales.
But for the extraordinary supplies car
ried over from last year. the manufac-
turers would he In trouble. But prices
Of goods rise each week, adding to the
profits Of the mills, which on both
sides Of the ocean can use for some
time to come old cotton bought Ut low
prices
The wheat market has been excited
without much discovered reason, and
the price has advanced over cents for
spot and az cents for December de-
liveriea 1t may be said that crop pros.
poets abroad are not quite as favorable
as they were month ago, and with .
short supply as best in this country
the market is liable to DO un.
usually short Western receipts
for the week have been 5G0l, 56s
bushels, against S,432,254 bushels
last year, and for the last month, a..
800, 223 bushels, against 2l,923, 1888 last
year. The exports from Atlantic ports,
-four included, have been l,sS7,5Ol
bushels for the week, against 2.44O, 5S4
last year, and for the past four weeks,
7,524,63l bushels, against 8, 772, 3ls last
year. Holders Of corn have judlciously
declined to 'sympathize" with wheat
TO q great extent and the price is prac-
ticallv unchanged. Pork and hog
products are oil somewhat lower
Nothing Is clear about the iron and
steel manufacture, but some Of the
largest Pittsburgh concerns, profess.
ing to have orders for many months
ahead, are bidding for small contracts
In eastern markets ut 81 to $3.50 per
ton less than the quoted rate Some
say that is done to depress the mar
ket, and again it is thought that the
object may lie to buy materials, but
contracts have been made at the east
for $50, 900 tons Of fore gn ore, to be
used in Bessemer ironmakinr at east
ern furnaces, and the termination OF
the Marquette strike sets free about
half million tons Of Bessemer ore
within the period OF lake navigation.
There Is also Il halt In the advance OF
leather, no higher prices having been
recorded this week, though hides are
on the whole shade stron err.
The advance in wool at London sales
stimulated the speculation, but prices
are on the whole UNCHANGED AMI sales
have been for the month 34.675 90
pounds, OF which 1866. $40 were for
eign, against 3l,O2l.0o0 for the same
weeks of 1899, OF which 05a3 OO0 were
foreign. While the lcmand for dress
ings continues fair there is no dis.
coverable Improvement in mems wool
ems, and the importations continue
very heavy,
Failures for the week have been 2l8
In the United States, against ?35 last
year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
HARVEST EXCURSIONS.

Thousands Of Homeseokera Take Advan-
tags Of tho Rates to the Southwest
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Sept % Harvest
excursions TO the west and southwest
ended on all roads last night The
rate Of one fare for the round trip
from oil eastern points attracted thou
sands Of settlers and Kansas City was
the distributing point for at least
10000 Of these excursionists who
passed through since Monday
morning. Depot Master Gregory
at the Union depot states that the
activity down there has been greater
than ever in the depot's history during
these excursions, and in oil his ex.
perience he never saw more prosper.
Gus appearing people than those who
have taken advantage OF these excur-
sions this year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
Kansas I usiOn Figures.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 2s-Secretary
R. II. semple, Of the populist state cen
trail committee, has information that
there has been fusion between popu-
lists and democrats 10 seventeen coun-
ties on county tickets, while in four
counties there has been combination
between the democrats and republic
ans, and in Seward county the repub-
Leans and democrats held "a joint coun-
ty convention.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
MEXICAN CATTLE.
An Order for Their Admission on
and After October az.
an APPLE CARNIVAL HELD IN iowa.
4 Novel Entertainment Attracts IN In.
menss Crowded. Deplornble Accident
Mars the Fsstivities-D. U. Reed
Killed by . Train.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Secretary
Morton has issued an order directing
that from and after October 90, next,
cattle may be admitted into the United
States from Mexico for grazing and
immediate slaughter through the ports
Of San Diego. Nogales, FL Paso,
Eagle Pass, Brownsville and the
support Of Laredo. The admis-
sion Of these cattle Is permitted
subject to inspection by in
spectors Of the bureau OF animal in.
dustrv, and no cattle will be admitted
which are affected with or which have
been exposed to the contagion OF any
disease liable 10 be disseminated among
the domestic animals in tn United
States. The importer mu produce
evidence satisfactory TO the inspector
that his cattle had not been exposed to
conAgion during period Of ninety
days previous to the importation.
Cattle imports into the district OF
the United States known as the Tex
as, or splenetic, fever district will
be subjected to all regulations apply
ing to the native cattle OF that dis
trict. Cattle imported into other Sec
tions of the United States previous
to December I, 1895, must have been
held for three months In the ele-
waited districts free from Texas, or
splenetic, fever infection OF the states
Of Sonora and Chihuahua, aud will be
subject to the laws and rules and regu-
lations of the states and territories
into which they are taken and also
81 oject to such regulations Of
the agricultural department as
may at times be made. The for.
NAL entry Of the cattle and the
application for inspection must be
made.at the places mentioned in this
order. The cattle will be allowed to
cross the boundary at such points as
may be agreed upon by the collector OF
customs OF the district and inspector
Of the agricultural departments as prop.
err and convenient for inspection.
AN APPLE CARNIVAL HELD IN IOWA.
RED OAK, la. sept rs Probably
the first apple carnival ever held in
Iowa or the western states attracted
an immense crowd to Glenwood yes
terday. The city was profusely deco
rated with fruits and grasses, and ap.
pies Of every variety and color were
made into every conceivable form. from
Goddess of Liberty to huge map Of
Mills county. Exercises were held In
the courthouse square, addresses being
made by Judge Deemer, Of the supreme
court; Judge Powner, of Corning; ex-
Attorney-General Stone and others.
Many other distinguished gentle
men were present, inclulng Burling-
ton road officers. The carnival was
wonderful success and will probably
be followed by others, with the end Of
making to a greater extent than ever
southwestern Iowa the banner apple
producing country Of the world.
A deplorable accident marred the
festivities of the day, D. U. Reed, Of
Blue Springs. Neb secretary OF the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03

MARsrAILTowN, Ia, Sept 2S.-The
republican state campaign was formal
ly opened here yesterday afternoon
under the auspices Of the Iowa Travel
ing Mems Republican club, whose
headquarters are in this city. Des
Moines sent delegation Of 500 by
special train and delegations came
from a number Of other points
United States Senator Allison delivered
the leading address.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
A S1RiUU5 ChARG :.


Management Of " Frm,is Hospital In st.
Louis Ccused Of seNing bead Nod c@
ST. Louis, Sept. aS.-An afternoon
paper says' Ma egie Dalton, the serv-
ant girl thief, has made statement to
the police concerning the recent man
u ement OF the female hospital, the
details Of which ARE so Nhocsing as
to he almost incredible The girl
gives the names of four OF the attaches
Of the hospital at the time DR..
r. NJ. Kerley was superintendent and
accuses them of havn : made prac-
tice of selling the bodies of pat
who lied in the institution. Collins
filed with bricks, she says, were
palmed off on the man who buried the
dead. and the bodies we're shipped
away from the cit, TO various medical
colleges.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
POSTAL FACTS.


Interesting Statistics In Regard to Western
OfIices.
WAsHIxaToN, Sept 2S.-According
10 the report Of the fourth assistant
postmsster-general, during the last
fiscal year Oklahoma had the greatest
increase In the number Of post Offices,
80, while the Indian territory's was
60 Nineteen states showed decreases.
with Kansas leading with the
greatest loss-53 Post Offices estab-
lished during the year numbered; In
Kansas, 40; in Missouri, ll5; In Okla
homa, %; in the territory, 70. Post
Offices discontinued: In Kansas, %; in
Missouri, 95; in Oklahoma, 20; In the
territory, IS Fourth-class postmasters
resigned; In Kansas, al6; In Mis-
souri,, 800; In Oklahoma, 90; in the ter
ritory. l0S. Fourth-class postmasters
removed: In Kansas, Is; In Missouri,
II; In Oklahoma, 30; In the territory,
Ia Fourth-class postmasters deceased:
10 Kansas, 10; in Missouri, 20; in Ok
lshoms, 2; in the territory, =.
OF the presidential Offices In Kansas,
postmaster resigned, 8 were removed,
the commissions Of 10 expired and 2
offices were relegsted to the fourth
class; in Missouri, l resigned, s were
removed, the commissions Of 10 ex.
pred, died, 4 Offices became presiden-
tial and 4 went back to the fourth.
class; in Oklahoma, Q offices became
presidential; In the Indian territory, l
presidential postmaster was removed.
At the end Of the post Office year
Kansas had l,7Ol post Offices, Missouri
2,725, Oklahoma 46S and the Indian
territory 4lo. These states lead the
union: Pennsylvania, 1880 Offices; New
York. S,822; Ohio, a,sOi; Virginia, 8, 1853;
North 70 rolinu Q GA and Tavna a 79n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
HoMEsEEKeRs' EXCURSIONS
Illinois Central Hna Issued Formal Notice
Of Its New series,

Illinois Central Hns Issued Formal Notice
Of Ito New Series.
CHICAGO, Sept 27-The Illinois Cen
trail has issued formal notice Of its new
series Of homeseekers' excursions,
which II announced yesterday that
II intended TO run. The dates fixed
are as follows: October s, No.
vembcr 10, January IA, February
II, March 10, April IA and May
10. Stop.overs will be allowed at
points on the Ohio river and the final
return limits Of the tickets will be
thirty days from the date Of sale.
The Illinois Central declares that In
Ito opinion the restrictions that were
placed around the excursions that
were run during the summer were
. mistake. They certainly succeeded
In preventing Generalization, but at
the same time they stopped the flow Of
revenue and there are many Of the
western roads that object more to
decrease In the amount Of income than
they do 10 the Generalization that
might ensue without the restriction.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03


A slender little maiden. in . dainty. ruined
gown,
Whose eyes VI brown glance shyly 10 and fro;
Her chin Is tilted up
Like cloven lily-cup.
And her cheeks have stol'n the poppies GRIM
son glow
A hat that's big and shady overtops hsr bonny
head;
To keep the sun out, spreads be circlins rim
But the caution Is In win.
1t was donned TOO late It's plain,
For he's tangled In her curls be meath the
briml
Every step she tresds so quantity In her tiny
buckled shoes,
Takes her farther In the kingdom Of my hea IT.
She's my gracious queen. 90 loyal,
And I'm h,r suojsst loyal.
And she rules me with tender. loving heart
o, gracious little sovereign, may the swiftly
passing yesrs,
With their overlooking freight Of Joy and
pain,
10y the sorrow OF my doors,
Lay the happiness Of yours.
And the harvest moon Of heartscaso never
wane
Boston Transcript
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
Their Confession. Did MT cou.,.

LEWISTON, Ill.,, sept rs THE jury In
the cases OF Oscar Baughman, Ellis
brown and Frank Henry, charged with
burning the Fulton county courthouse,
rendered veriIct Of not guilty in
open court Judge Orr ruled that, q
he alleged confessions had been 90.
cured partly through fear and partly
through nope, they could not We I'D.
mitted. The jury then rendered yer.
dict Of not guilty
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
Ladhs Railway Auxiliary.

ST. JOSEPH, NO., Sept rs. "A unioi
meeting Of delegates from Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Nebraska, Of the
Ladies' auxiliary, Of the Order Of Rail-
way Conductors, convened in ST.
Joseph yesterday. Mrs. J. II. Moore
OF Toledo, O., grand president o! the
organization, introduced the new rit-
ual and secret work Of the auxiliary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03

LAWRENCE, Kan, Sept. 2S-The
stock of Charles W. Smith, one Of the
oldest furniture dealers in Kansas,
who has been in business here for over
thirty years, was taken in charge this
morning by mortgage holders. The
stock will pay Indebtedness, it is
thought. A statement Of assets and
liabilities is not obtainable at present
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept ss-The in
creased bus mess along the lines Of tn
Santa Fe system has create | a deman
for additional station facilities an
the management Of the company l.
making au effort TO provide all stations
with sufficient force to transact tn,
business which is being pre- ,ente [.
The most general demand is for oper-
ators for night depot and station worR.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
OYSTER ROAST AT TOP -Ks

Texas Delegates TO tho Deep Wa sr Com
vent on pr0vide "A ovei Inter, ainmrnt
Topeka, Kan, sep, %. The Texas
delegation which Is com ing on Monday
toattend the deep water convention in
Topeka, has ,eIeyraphed for the use Of
the state capitol grounds, together
with impromptu tables, seats and
four cords of frewood. The dele.
cation will bring carload Of
oysters in the she'll and propose to
give the people Of Topeka an old.
fashioned Texas oyster roast. The
delegation is also bringin 1000 Cape
jasmine buds, with which to decorate
delegates to the convention.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03

KANSAS CRY, Mo, Sept 27.-Ths
Union Pacific announces new special
excursion rate from any point on It's
lines In Kansas TO Kansas City on
October and ., good for return until
October 4 A round trip Of one
faro has already been announced.
Wherever this rate exceeds 81. IS from
any point In Kansas, s5.55 will be the
maximum rate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
Dash ON HAND.
Monthly Report OF the FIsmtnsra Of tn,
Kansas state TREASURY.

Moutniy Hoport VI tud FIhmtN0rh VI tnS
Kansas state treasury.
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept 26.--The regu-
lar monthly examination OF the state
treasury by the examining board con-
sisting Of the governor, secretary Of
state and auditor, shows the total
amount Of funds to the credit Of the
state to be Soe3, l0o 30, distributed as fol-
lows. Bank Of Topeka, sl65,-
2s8.67; Central national bank,
500, 1911; Merchants national bank,
A4,77!.00; First national bank,
1857, 293.73 Kansas fiscal agency,
Of New York, s3,45Ai7 The
remainder, which is in the vaults Of
the treasury, Is gold, $4,000; silver,
$lS,45O currency, $335, 4sS; cash
drawer and tray, sl,sl6.6l; municipal
investments (cash), ssll.57; Cancelled
warrants on hand, Sl23, 1854
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03

TOPEKA, KAN, Sept. 2s.--Charles X.
Holiday ir., the well known young
democrat, will be an independent
candidate for chief justice Of Kansas,
In opposition to Judge Martin. He
will be nominated by the petition pro-
cass
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03

Clearing house returns for the prin.
cipal cities In the United States for
the week ended September 81 showed
an average increase as compared with
the corresponding week last year Of
20 8; In New York the increase was
p9o outside New York the increase
WAS lt.a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03

MACON, Mo-, Sept 2s.-The annual
meeting Of the Missouri conference Of
the A. NJ. Z. church convened in this
city last night. Several hundred dele
gates are in attendance Hon. ). G.
Brock delivered the address of well
coma.