davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
AHOur TERrSIcoRE.

The dance Fi,en IN Bryan Hall Fri
day by Professor Mook's sviuOr class IN
the graceful art of dancing was We'll at
tended, several young ladies aud gentle
mon of the grown.up sort graciug the or-
casiou and number OF married ladies
ucuug ue chpperputS. Among those
present were Mrs. is r., Waues. Mrs.
toldmg of salt Luke City, aud her sister,
Miss Kuhn. Mrs. u Powell, Mrs, Lock
man, Miss Npalie Wilson, Miss Frankie
ilite, Miss Lcona Tyon. Mir. aud Mrs.
Ingram Seward, Misses Margaret WHties,
Agie Angel, Rosa liill, Zierlcen Bur
roughs, Louise Calder, Lizzie and
Mary Ella Taylor, Alice Coylc, iahzic
Dwyer, Fields. Nina Bass, Alice Powell
Dolcy King. Robbie bowers, Mr.. Hn.
bert Wilson, Mr. q, Powell, Mr.. Geo.
Bingham Mir. VIM Hancock, Mr Arm.
strong, Snnsdold, Ralph bamman Chas.
Lumm, Idlinn Franklin, Ford, Louis
Rryan Harvey Cash, Ernest Saunders
Hi Freeman, Charles Norton. George
McAtee, Meyer. Lawrence rryon, DAVE
George Kidd, Brown llotts, Charles
Rmrns. Clem ncLacy, Thomas Hayes
VIII Hobby. w. W. Chamherlin and
others,
The Faith Home association held Il.
! regular meting Tuesday morning. TIL,
board reported preunrations being mad,
/ for giving the children n happy Thanka
/ giving dag. A kind friend gave twenty
| dollars "a aid IN this audible nndeavor
! After Sme routine business the meet
ing adjourned. The next meeting vii
! be Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock II
! Shrarn chanel
One of the greatest and most renIa
Of living hum0risis. Robert 7 Burdette
| will lecture IN Turner Hall. Tuesday
evening. II IL doubtful u even he cal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

notices Intended for the Society Columns
Ghuuld he signed hy name and address OF
IN, sender should be addressed to "Soci.
ETY. Editor Post, gO5 Walker avcnue, ana
fiio,ili roach their destination by Friday
afternoon at the latest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01


she liked Roschery because he was nj
WAYS courteous ana well bred. and did
not "diluk so heavily "a some OF our best
connected young mon do, you know" she
used plaIntlvcly 20 aay Al the nice.
eligible" girls met tho young earl Miss
Astor-latc Mrs Coleman prayton ls said
Ia have nauy refused him Finally hig
name wa, good deal mcnuoncd ga com
ucctinn with that OF "A prominent bankers
charming daughter. and every one Thought
u would toe a match Kat tho haukrr
falled and Rosohcrv went straisht homo
and got INTO politics. Just what hc dId
60 Win The good viii and finally the friend
shin OF the Earl of BoRconFncii can not
hr told. hut thai runuing political Me
phlstophclcs made RpsehcrY's fortune"
Hannah tho only cbllh ~ Meyer Ans
helm Uothschtd. was the greatest hcircHs
In England. or probably IN the world.
then, Tor that matter, hencunshgld went
to SEQ ola Meyer Anshelm and talked her
marriage 10 Eoschcrv over with him. The
grim old money king Was then the head
| Of the house that could put up or tear
down any European throne In quarter
| OF year. lie didn't take 10 the idea OF n
| marriage at FIRST.
lie was n rollgiously orthodo, member
! OF the Jewish faith. and Hannah had
| better marry among her own people" he
said, Meantime, Rosebery had been pre-
] sented 10 the heiross by Lady GoldSchnud.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
E,tcna,nu ouccn~bury views.

Now York Irt3f'
II is unfortunate for Lord Sholto Doug
las that MS distinguished father neglected
10 foruulnte "a set Of rules governing
lights Win "a mothcr-n-law.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
WEDDINGS or THE WEEK

On Monday evening the audience room
of the First Baptist church was filled
10 It's capacity VITA an expertant crowd
assembled to witness the marriage of
Miss Sadie Steele Clarke, daughter of
Mr.. William Clarke aud his late wife,
Mrs. Ella Tryon Clarke, to Mr.. Arthur
l.. Connway The church was hean'
fully decorated by loving hands, with
pink and white roses aud crysnnthe.
NUNS. On the choir railing. in front
Were two large "Cs" one in pink and one
In white chrysanthcmnms. The bride
aud bridegroom were proceeded IN their
progress from the door 90 the altar by
sbe ushers, Mcssrs. Lawrence Tryon and
Malter Coekreil, aud, ~ The maid of
honSr Miss Julia Clarke. the brides
twin sister. with Mr.. T. Blake Dnnree
beat man. The brides uncle, DIR. WIN.
a. Tryon. his wife. oldest daughter,
Miss Lsona Tryon aud other members OF
the family occupied the front center
pew during the very brief ceremony
performed by the pastor Of this. church,
hey Il. ID. iampkin. after which MI
and Mrs. Conway went at once to Their
ressdence. 1913 Charities screet, where
I. fheg Will 10 # hama. on Thursdays, after
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
lady OFFICERS HANQUETrrp

On 1Ncslay afternoon number Of wives
Of railway conductors residing iu lion
Ton, organized u Ladies' Auxiliary, nNi-
aion Ne. 81, Order Railway Conductors.
with the assistance of Mrs Johp lNrutd.
Mrs. @. NJ stone, Mrs Il. T. Arthur
and Mira. i. NJ. Gudgel o( neuhun.
Officers were elected ns follows. l'rrd.
dent Mrs. l.. c. Cuutcll. vice president.
Mrs. w. J. Hoover, secretary and
treasurer, Mrs Y. j. Waters; junior
sister. Mrs Vhomna Ferguson: senior
sister, Mrs. G.. W. Shcaru; guard. Mrs.
G.. @. Clarke; chnirmnn executive com
mltter. Alrs. Richard Qualtrough This
is called the l.. G.. Coffin Ladies' Aux
Hilary, In the evening beautiful han
qnet was eewed IN Montr(ioYe Han 10y
the newly organized uuXiliary in honor
of the visiting ladies' from Denison Tho
table was stretched dinronnlly across tho
hnl and was handsomely decorated with
flowers, fruits and frosted cakes, md
candelahra ut cnuh end held colored wax
lights Mr. w. u. Hoover made tho
address nf welcome after tue guests
Were soatcd and Mira, Nygnrd responded
in brief but excellent speech, Mrs.
n. i. Walters also mHde n short speech.
The euprrr was prepared by the Hebrew
Ladies' Ala society, and ~ their first at
tempt at such work, hut Lowed the
work of experienced houscNchpers. The
materials were contributed by mcmhcrv
of the society aud everything wns dcltot
GUS and abundant The efficient com
mitiec In charge Of the supper CONSISTED
@ Mesdames Arthur Lippcr. Emil Levy
II. Upper, =. l.. Sam, J R0s"uw0ld
j clarendon Emil Upper. Clarcuct
Rcchmann. Misses Louise Iipper. Snrp
Sam. Harriet Levy md Idabcl Gcrson
Among the guests al the hauauct wcr,
Mechanics TygNrd stone Arthur ant
G. Contcll. Mr. and Mrs. W ]. lIoov
or Mr. md Mrs n. I Wattcrs. Mr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
LORD R0SEBCRY.

Though ho Ia no longer primo minister
ot rnginnl Archibald Phliip Prlmro@c.
tarl RoeoDery. has lost hut little ~ his
intoros, to- tho public. snys ere Waa'Nng-
tom Post. Rops berry ia essentially "ruuny
ullc All hts Scotch furhcas have boon, ana
hy ronsop W this quality the family Of
Primrose has risen from small nud uuim
portaut "ialrie" TO be ono OF the most
Important and by all oads tho richest in
IA INA lcschcry woa 6ra, heard " N
American rOclcty He WA g, YEARS uid
" hen hc came 90 tho grr't metro o.. 70
nNoWcdly on tho ouuo0N iQr yen Wiz
- H. ~ BARLOW. thc Leading lawyer tu
c,rtan specialNrs ar Sew York, y. y lho
youthful lrush peer in honi. W liam
ileuty HWlhut WAH thou turlHl ht,H"
York World Barlow wa ono q the
Worlds stockholders. hud YOU cuul ma
Roanhery al any time ot tlN DAY brlMe ~
g and y m. either va i'Arl WIS manu-
" Mctnilrid h1d ine moe suNriu'N NV
suite OF otNcos m Wau etr'ri-.or else ~
| ihc editorial ofunrF uI ihr New nl
! World reading the Enslish oN nquro' on
fnrowd WIZ and well urued ior ,n'
/ Norld'A editorial PAGE a. tlnt DAY ~
Journal mentiOur was ono OF thc tNNi
/ con " ODDLY h"st written u"wsrorer7 n"tNf
! inr sam nr,vlas' SpriuEhc'd Rrrunrc.p
! No New Nu' san Rut tho BOSTON ilcr7l J.
! clitcd then nv Ndwm Il lin.cail who haf
! hi4 threading iu" under Tam Bynum
famoua ante-tcuup editor ~ Tho Neio'
| nouRo u.aA A'vocptc tire personal m uth
( uiace ami organ ~ United q tteS senator
| Jahn SINcN with the cincinnati CONNIE"
| olol Muyat flnlsioni's manor ~ IN cay
lrador in she best meaning or the WORD
| was not idle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-06
QUICK WORK.
New Process Making Possible tho Printing
of 100000 Photographs q Day.


An entirely new process, protected by
patents here, and abroad, Is used in print
ing the photographs that appear in The
Celebrities Monthly and by it not long
ago 100, 600 photographs were printed in
one day. The process consists Of auto
matically printing direct from photo
graphic negatives by artificial light on
sensitized paper in a continuous roll. The
paper is fed under the negatives In a ma
chine that switches the lights on and off
for the consecutive exposures and then
carries the paper thus printed to series Of
tanks containing the proper chemicals to
develop the latent image. OF course the
most careful and scientific supervision Is
imperative for these delicate chemical Op-
erations, and the highest ability of the ex-
perienced photographer is essential to OBJ
tain the best results, since any omission OF
neglect Is multiplied indefinitely, The
paper used is coated with gelatin bro.
mide of silver emulsion, and the resultant
photographs are excellent bromide prints
and absolutely uniform. The automatic
features of this method make practical the
introduction photographs in periodical.
Apart from the fact that the cost of photo
graphs made by the ordinary method has
hitherto been prohibitive, the impossible
ty Of producing q sufficient number for q
large regular edition Of a magazine has
shut out from practical use this effective
means of illustrating.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-06
PRINCE OF GOOD FELLOWS.
Colonel Ochiitree Relates How the Texas
Senate Did Him Honor.

Colonel Ochiitree Relates How the Texas
senate hid Him Honor.
The other evening Colonel Ochiltrcc was
seated i'm the cafe of the Waldorf hotel,
New York, with Senator Jones of Nevada,
ex x-Governor Hogg of Texas, Senator Brica
of Ohio and some others. some Pretty
good stories had been told, when suddenly
Colonel Ochiltroc blurtcd out:
"Dld any of you fellows ever have n leg
islature adjourn on your accounty' There
was profound silence. "Of course, " said
Colonel Ochiltree, ~ know that Is u
courtesy that is granted when legislator
dies, but ! SEQ you are all here In the
flesh"
No one made any comment, and then
Colonel Ochiltree said, "Well, the Texas
legislature adjourned In order that the
members might meet me the last time that
was there"
There was a digniflod pause, and then
one of the members Of the party suggested
that the Texan, while not telling false
hood was handling the truth very lightly.
For reply Colonel Ochiltrec pulled paper
out of his pocket 1t was the record OF the
session of the senate of the Texas legisla-
ture for Feb. 90. He read slowly the fol-
lowing portion Of the minutes:
Pending discussion, by unanimous consent,
Senator Crowley sent up the following resolu'
ton:
Whereas The Hon. Thomas p. Ochiltree.
distinguished citizen of the state of New York
and an ex member OF congress from the state
Of Texas, is at present visiting the capitol;
therefore be 1t
Resolved, That he be invited to a seat on the
floor of the senate within the bar thereof.
Adopted.
After lengthy discussion and pending fur
ther action Senator Simpson offered the fol
lowing:
Whereas. The Hon. Thomas p. Ochiltree Of
New York has been granted the privileges of
the floor of this senate and,
Whereas, The honorable gentleman has ac-
quired worldwide reputation as a raconteur
and prince of good fellows; and,
Whereas, Many members would like to form
his acquaintance; therefore be it
Resolved, That the senate stand adjourned
until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to give
them the opportunity.
Adopted, and the senate adjourned.
When Colonel Ochiltree ceased reading,
some one asked 10 see the record. 1t was
duly inspected and found to be genuine.
No one made comment, but all silently
blinked at the Texan statesman as he said,
"Mine Is apollinaris. New York Trib-
une.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-06
Some Hints For the Cbappies.

In view Of the fact that the Prince OF
Wales may visit the United States this
summer, Walsingham's generosity I'm tell
ing palpitating citizens how to behave in
the presence Of royalty cannot be too high
ly praised. "As a rule, the prince is adj
dressed as Sir" 1t is no longer consid-
cred good form to use the expression "Your
royal jags" or Your royal nibs, and Yes,
sirree," Is fippant. To Walsingham, Of
course, and some of the English beauties
the prince is BERTHE" just plain BERTHE. ("
His highness does not care for beer, but
relishes keenly dry champagne and brandy
and soda. 1t is always courteous to invite
him to such liquid refresbment, but he
should be allowed the choice. Boston
Journal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-06
New Game For Women.

At tho recent session In New York Of
the American Association For the Ad-
vancement of Physical Education DR.. r.
e. Leonard read paper on the new game
called the "new comb" The game Is a
mixture Of the elements of football and
lawn tennis, and 1t is thought will become
popular game for women. 1t resembles
tennis in the manner In which the playing
lines are laid out. The regulation football
Is used, but is not kicked, the hands only
being used while the ball Is in play. The
scoring resembles football in the obtaining
OF points 10y touchdowns and goals.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-06

The Natives Astonished at the Horse That
Needs Neither Grass Nor Grain.

The Rev. Mr.. Fairbank, an American
board missionary in India, writes: my
touring has been much facilitated by bi-
cycle, which / was enabled to purchase
through the kindness Of friends In Amer
lea. Whole villages turn out to see the
foot carriage. Some are much astonished
at the speed of the machine. Others think
fought to go much faster, and frequently
while going along quietly hear men say,
Now, brace up; let us see what you can
do am frequently asked whether the
propelling power comes from my feet or
my hands. Wherever go find plenty Of
people willing to come and listen TO my
preaching If they can only catch glimpse
Of the horse that needs neither grass nor
grain. New York Tribune
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-06
As to Government ownership.

Government telegraph may be indefinite.
y postponed by cheap telephone service
and government mails may be greatly re-
duced by cheap automatic electric trans
mitters. The field of the government is tc
maintain communication between the peo
pie of as efficient and cheap character a,
possible, and not 20 monopolize methods
--Pittsburg Dispatch
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-06
Conservative Virginia.

Virginia is showing its conservatism by
opposing women lawyers. AS women
physicians and even trained nurses have at
times been attacked In the Virginia lcgis-
lature rs savoring of evil, IL is very evident
that Vifginias idea Of womankind Is
about what IL was under Charles H.
Philadelphia Press
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-06
Knows How to Advertise.

H. II. Kohlsaat, the Chicago editor, un-
derstands the art Of advertising. Just after
the anarchist riots he sent out through the
city from his bakery "A number of bread
wagons, each bearing twollarge blood red
flags on which was the inscription, "This
is n war for bread" 1t shocked the town,
but Chicago likes to be shocked that way.
New York World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-06
Modjeska Is Up 60 Date.

Now, Nine. Modjcska, you have made
the "perfesh" jealous. What splendid
advertisement that wasi When will you
and that new company open here In your
new play?-Boston Herald.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13

ents for the allotted lands, a. provided
for In said agreement. the lands -
ceded, sold, relinQuished and conveyed
to the United States shall be opened to
settlement by proclamation Of the pres
ident, and shall be subject to disposal
only under the homestead. townsite,
stone and timber, and mining laws OF
the United States, except the 1eth and
36th sections In each congressional
township, which shall be reserved for
common school purposes and be subject
to the laws Of Idaho; Provided, That
each settler on said lands shall before
making proof and receiving certtff-
cate Of entry pay to the United States
for the land 50 taken by him. in addi-
ton to the fees provided by law, the
sum OF 1878 per acre for agricultural
lands, one-half OF which shall be paid
within three years from the date OF
original entry; and the sum Of IS per
acre for stone, timber and mineral
lands. subject to the regulations pre-
scribed by existing laws; but the rights
Of honorably discharged Union soldiers
and sailors, as defined and described IN
sections 1904 and 1905 CO the. Revised
Statutes Of the United States, shall not
be abridged except as to the sum to be
paid as aforesaid
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13

Belknap. election contest this afternoon.
AS result OF the disclosures Election
Commissioner keenan, procured warrants
for the arrest Of three judges Of the
Twentieth election precinct. The men are
A. e. Gage. republican judge. Andrew Blu
chanan and John Ready, democratic
judges. They are in the Twentieth pre-
cinct Of the First ward, and it is charged
that they simply guessed at the result.
and made no count at all. The count today
in that precinct showed q loss Of IS for
McGann and a gain Of AZ for Belknap. AS
far as the count has now progressed the
republican candidate has a lead Of 1O6
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13
FATAL RIOT IN DENVER CHINATOWN
Twenty MongOlians Fought With Axes,
Knives Clubs and Stones

Denver, July u.-Shortly before noon
today policemen were sent in q hurry to
the Chinese quarters in response to riot
call. About 20 Cinnamon were doing battle
with axes, knives, clubs and stones, but
on the approach of the patrol wagon
they sought hiding places. Sam Lung
Wa, proprietor of the opium joint. was
found with severe wounds on the head.
which may cause death. He had been
struck with an axe by My Cow, busi-
ness rival, whose place had been raided,
he believed, at the instigation OF Sam.
Other rioters were the followers Of these
two leaders My Cow has not yet been
caught.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13
BOX OFFICE FOR BOXERS NOW OPEN
Corbett. Fitxsimmons Seats Bring sic. 900
the First Day.

Dallas. July liza diagram Of the ann
phitheater Of the Corbett-F itxsimmons
glove contest was displayed in the ONCE
Of the Florida Athletic Club this morn
ing and the sale Of seats began at 10
o'clock. J. T. Trexevant. president Of the
State Fair Association, was the frst man.
served. He took five seats. The sales by
wire and personal application have reach
ed $4,000.
CLERGYMEN PROTEST.
Austin, Texas. July IA delegation Of
the ministers of Austin have called on
Governor Culberson and earnestly APP
pealed to the governor to prevent the Cor
bett-Fitzsimmons fight at Dallas, saying
that it was burning shame. The gov
ernor gave them a respectful hearing and
assured them that il the provisions OF the
law were adequate that Of course he
would see that the fight did not come on.
The ministers say they want the law
made adequate so as to prevent the fight.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13
NORTHWEST INSURANCE COMPACT
OrRanfxatiOu Completed at Portland
Rate War Will Not Occur

Organixatiou Completed at Portland
Rate War Will Not Occur.
Portland, July 1.-THE insurance men
Of Oregon, Washington and Idaho have
completed an organization called the
Northwest Insurance Association. Henry
Hewitt was elected president and Herbert
Folger secretary. The management Of
the union is placed in the hands OF the ex-
ecutive committee Of Is. The object OF the
association is to control insurance rates
in the northwest.
The committee sent by the Spokane in
surance board took part and the meeting
was attended by a representative of near
~. every insurance company doing bust
ness on the coast.
The plans provide for the forming of
two compacts, one consisting Of Oregon
and southern Idaho, the other Washing.
ton and northern Idaho, with one central
rating bureau. This seems to be very
satisfactory to all the companies, and is
all Spokane has asked for. There is no
danger whatever with this arrangement
of there being q rate war.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13
celebrating What They Call Their Fourth
Of Tu1v.

Decatur, Neb., July u.-All the Omaha
Indians on the reservation are gathered
on the Yeaton pasture INDUCING in big
celebration. They call it their Fourth Of
July. It consists chiefly Of a grand drunk,
in which all members of the tribe join
to their full capacity. Captain Beck, with
his posse Of Indian police, has gone to
the scene. The object of their visit is
mysterious, but it is supposed to be for
the purpose Of breaking up the jollifica-
ton.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WILL APPEAL
Case Of an Overlap Grant Nav Be Taken
to the Highest Court.

Washington, July 1.-THE land Office Of
ficials take it for granted that the case
involving the ownership of lands in Los
Angeles county, California, recently de-
cided in favor of the United States by
the United States circuit court, will be
appealed to the supreme court by the
Southern Pacific Company. The grant
in question was an overlapping one. It
is not probable that the lands will be
thrown open to settlement until the mat
ter is decided by the court Of last resort
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-13
Tens Of Thousands Attend the
Opening Exercises.
Magnificent Divisions. Each : Multitude
In Itself, Praised God in
Song and Prayer.

Boston, July 11.-Au Boston has SCUM
ded with the enthusiasm Of the great
army Of young Christians now within
her gates. The splendid welcome that
today was officially extended to the
81, 900 delegates to the grand Christian
Endeavor convention has gladdened
their hearts and tonight three magnifi-
cen divisions of the multitude praised
God in song and prayer. Even the i'm
mensity Of the enthusiasm that prevail
ed today at the mammoth meetings in
Mechanics hall and the two great tents,
Williston and Endeavor, was exceeded
tonight by more mammoth gatherings
at the same places.
Every address delivered this evening
was Of Importance and interesting. At
Mechanics building, Rev. Francis Clark,
D. D., Of Boston, founder and president
of the society. delivered his annual ad-
dress. The address was also read in
TentA,Williston and in Tent Endeavor.
Thus it was heard by $4,000 people, for
in each Of the tents the endeavorers
were 10000 strong and in Mechanics
building were gathered 5000 more.
The story it contained was one Of sue
cesses that exceeded hope, and almost
audacious in their extent, and it evok-
ca the uCulOSI euIuuSldS1u WHICH, was
expressed in such hosannas as modern
Athens has never heard before.
The meeting in Tent Williston
tonight was perhaps the greatest Of the
three. The address OF Rev. Fl. Conwell
drew a great crowd, as did also an adj
dress by Rev. Tunis Hamlin Of Wash
ington, D. c., whose subject was Wash
ington in go" It was a very strong eff
fort. w. H. Pennel of Washington
spoke in Tent Endeavor on the same
subject.
Addresses by Dwight L. Moody at the
Mechanics building and by John G.
wooley, the noted Chicago temperance
lecturer, who spoke in Tent Endeavor
on 1.-THE Christian Endeavor VS.. the
Saloon" were also great attractions.
The choruses, too, at all three meetings
surpassed all that has yet been at
tempted in music since the meeting be-
gan. Eight hundred singers were in
cluded in that at Mechanics hall and
each Of the tents had a quota OF not less
than 600.
The UNCONVENTIONAL rallies held in the
churches were attended by thousands
OF delegates belonging to q denomina-
tions represented at the convention.
More than 100 clergymen and laymen
spoke at these meetings on almost as
many subjects.