davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05

LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES.


BAPTIST.
First Baptist Church Services a; II
a, IA subject CT sermon '.-iherty.'
paitipiic ssrrl IN Seiv.ces tins evening
al \ subject OF sermon "A Brilliant
Care N.th It Cloudy Sunset"
Second baptist Chnrcn-Corner Hardy
ana Liberty. j. NJ. K..ilin, pastor sun
day school at $50 a. m, j. II. Prueu. st--
\ IL T.. IN 10y the pastor.
Northeast Bapt st Mission-Corner boo
ley uNenue and Liberty road. a. j. k'Ll4in.
superintendent. Sunday school at l.50 p
Tuam Avenue Mission Sunday school at
p. m Preaching at p. m. Prayer meet
ing thursday at p. M
San Felipe Mission Sunday School-Soi
san Felipe street. NJ. c. Barber. superin-
tendeni. Frank Fox assistant superIn-
tcldcnt. Sunday school at y. IN.
North Houston baptist Churcl,-C Corner
Waveriy and Common streets. Fhfth ward.
SUNDAY school AT $50 a. m. l., II. Breah-
~. lperinteuGenl. Preaching service ly
All cordially invited 10 attend. Service
for bible study and prayer and praise
FRIDAY night.
CATHOLIC.
Church of the Annunciaiton-Ma at
and 10 "A. III. Ncslrcrs and benediction al
80 p m.
CHRISTIAN.
Central Christian Church--Corner Caro-
line and Capitol. j. q. mason pastor.
school al so ii. m Communion at 1918
a. IN. Christian Endeayor al y. m.
CHRISTIAN Chapel-H COMMON stre... sun
day school s y. IN. Y. l.. 3. q. h. Tuesday
evening a 1880. Preaching every sunday
night p. m. Evangelist w. Il. Morrow
VIII hold protra c,ed meeting beginning
n.Nt sunday night.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
ChrstaAn Science services VIII be held
nj Kryans aal, slH2 fsnnn street. at
II a. II. Ths CHRISTIAN Science con-
,uunion lesson VII be considesti ~ r,'in-
ing references from the bibe ana the text
b -oh.
EPISCOPAL.
Christ Church-Corner OF Texas uvenuo
and Eannin street. Rev. II. ID. ANcs
iifSoSa, ph sinsay aftir lfimiiiy' HOY com,
nsan.on a. M. Morning prayer and
sernloa al ii ii. m. Evening prayer and
sermon at p m Oiiicani' uie reft12.'
l.. Cleveland and W. " X. watson, lay
/ -nr.rfltenQeuts,
clemens cnapel-Corner Sabine and
Bingham streets. sunday school at $50
d IL. Mr.. Sessum- Cleveland. .uy super
ihltudcnt. IN enirs prayer fnd sr!lnpi al
) p, NJ. neN. \. h. i..wyd, oinciaht
IN tnlns prayer arG piaciioe OF hymns on
/ Thursday evening ~ y. IA.
81 JoAn's chapel Corner Neiaaco ard
l.Dud streets. suuday school al p
III. alr. Simon Prlcst.f lay auperiniend-
ent. l-NcHAs prayer ana sermon al p
ia Rev 4. L. LiN4a, otne.an.
Tru.V M!ss.on--Corner McGo"en and
/ LOUISIANA ,tircts. Sunday school ~ 40
q. m. MI d. =. Ba.iey, lay superinten4
! cit MDfu4ng rras yer Al" setihyh u y
Il. M HeY a. Il. Llywd, otf,e'ani. Cbo'r
practice on "Wednesday evening al
o'o.o,k Tnei~ VIII pe "a me- 'ns % the
Lnd.os' Gaid ON Monday at i.@ ~ The
I mission loAsc.
METHODIST.
D. rst German NJ. z. church S9uth.-CoT-
= q; cr Aicl<lil.y Avenue ana MI1"ln
81. -. sA.s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05
THE srERLING QUALITIES.

Thouehtfu,ness for others. generosity
modes,y and self-respect. are the quail
lies which make real gentleman or lady.
as distinguished from the yeneered ar
dele which commonly goss by that mama
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05
THE SOURCE or MORAL STRENGTH,

Channing
Force of principle gives. as It were, new
power Il, tho whole man. With tbs In
ward spring how much can he accom-
,llsh-- how much endure, Sustained bv
n c,nsc BUSINESS of iccnhlde, difficulties
no lnHsNI nnliit ~ ~ nloihnN"A n.hh
ingiy Weakened by moons sicri IN ssiniis q
by fcar, interest. regard ~ opinion. Thev
affect !ii;le because they want UNITY. lie
vino Is acciistoned 10 AK what IA right
and to espouse o. with onorgy, leaving thu
Consequences with God. derives new power
from hts singleness Of purpose. ~ gives
him faarlcsspess Of mind. Ills faculties.
cnnccu rated on his duties. act fr0cly aud
strfnuousiy. no perseNcros when olhcrs
would dr'op. and succeeds when tA.y
would fan. Right action. being in Eself
snlple and harmonious, brings an I'M
me latc reward IN l'eace cquarimty.
steadinese Strong moral principle "a n
spring OF honorable impulse. and gives
US ahe II CHEST USE Of all our faculties.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05

FToW 'HlTI's hIII67I'9 IHe WAUT
Babies"
.'rhc onc true doctrine OF this wonder
ful fairy tale Is that Your soul makes
your body just as snail makes its
she'll" And again. You must know and
believe that peoples souls, make their
i am not joking Iny little man. /
am IN SERIOUS. SOLEMN earnes.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05

0ad and abbreviated:
kT CHICAGO NEEDS-wha. CHI
seds ls not a revival 81 business. but
Nal Of cnnsclcncc.-Rev. Eiueejse
rr, BAPTIST, Chicago.
l,ove is the greatest and granosst
zion stone upon which the human
Ter is built Lacking IL. man is a
zero. Rev q. j. Davies, Enlsco-
l.addoniield, Pa.
kTloNAl. s1N-Every sacred thing
incei on the altar sof covetonsness
nor. rclig.cn, patriotism. Is II moi
ng the National sin?-f,ev. Wash
GLADDEN.. c5ugrcga'ionalist, Coluin-
bio.
VEN Heaven is hut nnother word
rniorv. han for discori. IN bar
VI hltld,d all that IS good and tru
ryaouv means happirees.- Rev. DR..
IN. NJ hoiis; Kansas City.
kENCE Sfauce simply inGuisiiive-
~ thinker seoldng some t'cason f3r
iiS r7d cfigrnls. The astronomer IN
liS ir.ii-ns {. trying simply 10 thank
"a Thoughts Roy. Howard pGfne!d.
k4,orian. New York,
8'FSs-rt is not luck that enahles
gfo climb to positions Of merit and
n.on,s: IL * tho aatIrll consequent.
anl h'a uBrposs-s coupled With
by Rev. NJ q. Coleman, Methodist,
oNn ll~.
k'A-iON There is moralizinE in
IN l,Hrrng. Tho educated man *.
kiua of H.s educ tiioN. moro likeiy to
+ anl irc mud good than the Hitter
fev. T.. T.. Mart IN, Baptist, Ashury
MINISTRY The Christian minis
bud NJ he most manly If men He
h. rs -n-rtad for his manhood. and
ghos' iood.--Rev. Cortland Myers.
p. Eroukiyn
RENTAL. AUTHORITATIVE want
ier NAV, woman and hid. hut
ar tNa oNi'l MnGer Si.hicc'irn while
parrtal 2nthorIiy. so that thes
b. ule.er control - o,fzen.-iSey,
r. Biallov. African Methodist. Dal-
tIAvr Tho ~ ovcrv If law as op-
e il ilie natural ~orii ha5 mndc
q u1 science. I.awfulness is syn.
3rs S. fn p'o.rcSs. Sequence and
li-v a. 4. Conri1. CONVERSATIONAL
[rRFTDS 1va of COD and love If
a,. ,hl cnlv reot si,es or ralig Gus
today. The only Test ~ tho religion
Eorlf cares Tor today IS me word
~ '''--' '7'ie y" oo's'' '''' '''''e'' =
3 or WEALTH. A nan w'th hon
acquired Wcaitb, rslut II tor the
b NJ his race, - one OF she grand
H. No rr.se ~ George n. Wal
''-i' Sa''oi- - '''"N'
4, : VNaErll- rms - no. our " rid
III ,n, ,rs'fe;t.; We risre noth,rc i,IiN
h. istl.o rr,nirs away 49, n us. ii VA {
W. ilqro Rs. ~ VIII. indie.
en-, g.it.morc
r : = ~, l.rs ss 4 ,.,,. "i Know ,o,i.
IRON ,r e., = Tho filai vavp
I'll. >, Nos .t.,i.n- - ,.,ste ff1il FL
MAMMA iovt Han,t-t, r.i.AlaI-
.LIGIdts LIFE Norcr was tho ,a-
.r. s,,, a.. ,i, ,,ro,, ,rd -, y
w. ..s, ,...t.c "a. Hel nrneacs. a
XII " va
r,,,
'-''N'
y f., ,r a.. ,os.... ..,t.,ti.,. d.
I. . man IN, " be, ~ g.,o'ls !, W.
,-..o il HoFul,'l,' o.
on 'uN
via. III.
r, ~ 'N'''+i'h ~" -
~ -'eW OTIS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05

kT CHICAGO NEEDS-Wha, Chi
tseds Il not a revival Of business. but
kal Of nmsci,ncc.-Rev. Kite edge
Er. Baptist, Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05
Ps4!S!ous MpElp

hour? It Is that moral fiber and man
hood shall be equaled to the emergency
Rev. DR. Hickman. Evangelist. Terro
Haute. Ind
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05

Rinars Tabulrs are ro,d by druggists or
nv mail n tho price go cents hox) ID
sent to tho RipAns Chemical Company.
Nc. 10 Spruce street. New York. Sample
vial 10 cents. For snls by A. ". Kiesline,
druggist. b02 Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05
THOUGHTS.

wing 4. a summary of the principal
4. recently delivered in the United
and Canada by the leading Clergy
,,insfs. prelatrs. religious teachers
$ofsss srs OF the Christian faith. in
Instance the tull text has been care
kad and Abbreviated:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05

love is the greatest and granoest
kt,on stone upon which the human
her Is built Lacking H.. a man is a
zero. Rev, q. j. Davies, Episco-
Ifaddoniield Pa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05

kTlONAl. S1N-Every sacred thing
kocea Oh the altar Of covetonsness
nor. religion, patriotism. Is II not
lux the National sin ?-f,ev. Wash-
|,;iadden. cjngrcga'ionalist, Ioluin-
1tio
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05

Central Christian Church--Corner Caro-
line and Capitol j. q. Ma son pastor
Preaching at II ii, m and T. m. Sunday
school at $50 ii. Communion at 10. 10
"a IN. Christian Endeayor al y. m.
Christsln Chapel-Gommon Street. Sun
day school 3 y. IN. y. L. 3. q. h. Tuesday
evening Al 1880. Preaching every sunday
night p m. Evangelist W. L.. Morrow
viii hold "A protrsc,ed meeting beginning
mkt sunday night.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29
Love Of Nature

For of all things there is none go
sweet as sweet air-one great flower it
is, drawn round about, ever and en-
closing, like Aphrodite's arms; as if
the dome of the sky were bsll-hoHer
dropping down over ne, and the magi-
cal essence of it filling all the room of
the earth. Sweetest of all things is
wild-f1ower air. Full of their ideal,
the starry flowers strain upwards on
the bank, striving to keep above the
rude grasses that pushed by them;
genius has ever had such a struggle.
The plain road was made beautiful by
the many thoughts il gave. I came
every morning to stay by the starlit
bank. Not till years after was I able
to see why went the same round and
did 1ot care for change. 1 want the
came old and loved things, the same
wild flo Vers, the same tree and soft,
ash-green, the turtle doves, the black
birds, the colored yellowhammer
sing, sing, singing rs long as there is
light to cast shadow on the dial, for
such is the measure of his song, and
want them in the same place .
all the living staircase of the spring.
step by step, upwards to the great gal
lery of the summer-let me watch the
came succession year by year. Rich.
ard Jelfries.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29
ON they were obtained by the false

whom they we're obtained by the false
representations?
You had not properly intimidated
the court with "stink," SO you hoped
to work it up systematically"
Now, "One who knows the record"
won't you please give your true name?
Do not say The HERALD has my name
and can disclose it il it thinks best. 1t
is not fair to ask The HERALD to do SO.
Do not hide under such an emascu-
lated proposition. If you will disclose
your name will promise that do not
intend to prosecute you for libel, or to
make a personal attack upon you. l
only want our reputable citizens to
know you, 80 that If, when one passes
you he should jerk his thumb over his
shoulder and say to his friend: "There
goes the man that is to gain his CAGE by
the stink process, SO that the land de-
partment, nor congress, nor the courts
dare decide against him" Open your
next vial of odors and see how the
"land department, and congress and
the courts" will tremble.
r. NJ. WIDNEY.
|. March 25. 1896,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29
A BICYCLE MUNCnAUSEN

A century" fiend passed the little
grocery, and, lifting his feet from the
pedals, prepared to coast down the
bill.
The man with the ginger beard
rubbed some of the CRIME from the
window pane and stood watching him.
"Thst dude allows he's something
fine" said the man with the ginger
beard, "but Of he knowed rode that
away once eighty mile in eighty min
utes, guess he wouldn't be 80 stuck
on hisself."
"Git out" said the grocer. "They
amt hill eighty miles long in all the
whole world"
II didn't say nothin' about the hill,"
said the man with the ginger beard.
The way it happened was this: I waz
out in Californy before the war and
had old-fashioned velocipede. None
of these pneumatic tires in them days
jest wood and iron. Wal, l was
rollin' along the perary, when all
of sudden l feels the earth
kinder hump up behind me-earth-
quake, you know; common thing GU
there--and | finds myself ridep' down
hill on that hump. It may sound to
any che ignorant of the mighty pro-
cesses of nature in the wild west like
lie, but it is fact that the angle OF
that thar hump was so even set with
the rats the quake was travelip' that |
jest set there an rode down hill on the
level for eighty mile before the thing
stopped"
A report like that of pistol was
heard. The man from Potato creek
looked out and saw the coaster at the
bottom Of the hill with an exploded
tire.
by gosh" said the man from Potato
creek. "That Teller il a full hundred
yards from here, too. hadn't no idea
them yarns OF yours would act that
fur -Exchange.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29

The queens favorite donkey, learn,
has reached Nice. But which of her
courtiers is referred to in this uncere-
monious fashion? Be this as it may,
see the favorite is to be cared for, as it
is stated that more than one knight of
the Thistle accompanies her majesty.
london Truth.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29
Proposals

TINHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF HE DIS
i trict Agricultural Association No. 9. will re-
ceve bids at The ofc, Of the secretary, IL \. Main
ST., until noon April md 1896. for the lease OF the
grounds known as Agricultural Park, together
with the privileges thereto. Bids must he made
for one, two three years and u certified check Of
two hundred dollars 5000 must accompany same,
made payable to Nj. +. Brown, secretary. The
lease be signed can be seen at the Office of tine
secretary daily from $50 to p. IN. The board
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
NJ. II. BROWN, secretary,
1e2iz2-23-c5-27-2s-I 1877 n. Main.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29
CIGARETTE SUCKERS
r!en Get Roped Into All Kinds of
Skin Games
The Worst Roped Hsu Is the Cigarette
Smoker-Robbed of Health and Nan.
hood, His Most Precious Possession

"Sav, wllcro d'you
get that GO fin nail,
Chimney -
ooh, ] caught ii on
the fly from de guy
on the corner
And tho two little
bootblacks, God bless
'em.they didn't know
any better-sat on the
curb and smoked the
cigarette, out OF sight.
We often wonder,
when we see and
hear such tiiin2s,h
the other half of the
world lives, especi-
ally when so many
spend their money,
and. worst Of all,
their vitality. in
smoking cigarettes.
II yon don't think
cigaieties,in fact,nny
form of tobacCo-ns-
Ing hurts you, watch
the cigarette smok ~
VI no has indulppl the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29

habit for some time. See how his hands tremble;
the anxious took his face tells OF Irregular heart
brai his NERVOUSNESS beraves itself in a dozen
why's II you are "a cigarette-snloker, yOu are
never feeling quite at case unless you putting
a Sinking little nerve -wrccker.
Don't You want release?
Ioni you waiiL iust few months with a pure,
sweet breath, improved health, vigorous man
hood,
See what MOTTO BAG has done for others-wilI
do for you:
CURED IN LESS THAN A WEEK
OAKLAND, Cal, No 1921 Market street,
August 20 lS95.
Sterling Remedy CO.:
bought n box OF NOTO-B BAG three weeks ago
from our agents here--Kirkiand & Trowbridge-
and II cured me in less than one week. since which
time have recommended il 10 several others, and
have induced nj least half dozen to begin the
Urea mem, all of whom shy il is helping them.
weighed 100 pounds when began the treat
mont, and now weigh 1854 gam OF eight pounds
within three weeks. | - years of age and
have Used cigarettes and chewing tobacco since |
was T. years Of age. smoking average for the
las five years of about twenty-five cigarettes
day. Yours respectfully,
EDW. ]. DOUNELLAN
You need not take word for 1t. do
sell NO-TO-BAC on the recommendations of
others. Simply buy from your druggist,
under absolute guarantee and you risk.
Get our booklet. Don't Tobacco spit and Smoke
Your Life Away: written guarantee OF cure and
free sample. mailed for the asking.
Address the
STERLING REMEDY CO.,
Chicago or New York.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29
Clarence E. Judd
Book and
Job Printer
800 w. Second St.
Third door from Broadway

New Outfit, Electric Power, Latest Styles
of Type, Modern Machinery and Years of
Experience. Satisfaction guaranteed as to
prices and quality of work. TRY US.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-09
PARK IS FOR SILVER
be Gold Republicans in a Distressed
Minority in Livingston.
SOME ONE SAID M'KlNLEY
But the Convention Didn't Take
the suggestion Seriously and
All References to the Major
We're Quietly Tabled.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Livingston. Sept. s.-Contrary to
expectations the republican county
convention passed on without an
open rupture between the two fac
tions The McKlnleyftes fought each
successive step all the way through.
but accept their defeat with good
grace. Chairman Berg In calling the
convention To order expressed sorrow
that differences existed In the party
and advised that a spirit Of concilla-
ton be observed. The silver men se-
cured control of the temporary or q,
ganization without opposition, Judge
Henry being made the chairman. The
judge made a 30-minute speech that
kept the silver men In rOars of ap-
plause. He convinced every one who
heard him that he will 60 10 almost
any length and make most dear sac
ri.lces tu secure the free coinage OF
silver. The resolutions adopted en-
dcrse Mantle and Hartman for their
stand at st. Louis and for their re-
fusal to support the national repub-
llcan ticket, denounce the gold plank
as a departure from the tlme-honoref
principles OF the party. declare the
financial question to be the one OF
paramount interest, demand the pas
sdse py consIess OF a Tree coinase
1iW' Hlsiuct ,he uslsgates 70 VOC Ipe
tne rehellihatiun ot hat am n
uorse the administration OF Judge
Henry as judge of this district and
INSTRUCT PAe distrlct ueiesates 10 Note
TOT Is r,h0nMnetion.
When the committee on resolutions
a -.
reported tne minority supfnluted
Irpposeu auI lhstiuctins the
ueis gates 70 the state convention 10
V.te LOT electors pleosei - suppor'
mchiniey anu HOBART. TINS resolu-
ton WIS tNpIed wthout eers mony.
angus brown thsn steIped 10 fhe
IIout ana ula1- long.windtd speech
upon the duly or repubhcans 70 stay
VIVA the woGdchuck and lnduised IN
vaInsior.ouS boasung OF the genuine
repuoMeanlsn OF hlmseif anu pals,
irequeh!y lsrrlnS TO the silver
wing as Bryanized republicans"
When the master mechanic took his
sea,, Judge tenry referreu 10 the
st"ement that Mr. brown had made
az the state committee meeting at
nuNte net long ago. To the effect unau
Nleveiani was the grandest patriot
tnat ever occupied tbe. PRESIDENTIAL
ehalr' lie SAID ne would much prefer
70 oe known as bryanized republic
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-09
in A MANGLED MASS
A FRICHTFUL ACCIDENT TO A
COACHING PARTY.
Six Persons Killed aud -Four Injured
Horses, rsils-ho aud Occupants
Roll Down an Embank nent,

Warsaw, Ind. Sept. s.-A frfghtful
accident occurred this afternoon to a
coaching party Of young people which
started out from this city. When
about five miles north Of this city
their horses took fright. They backed
the rear wheels Of the tally-ho over
an embankment and the people. horses
and vehicle Were rolled down the hill
side In a mangled and bloody mass.
SiA persons were killed. Their names
are as follows:
James Fitzhugh.
Frank Metzger.
Mary Cumliffe.
Francis Conn.
Agnes Levist.
Edward Smythe.
The injured: James Holloway. frac-
tured skull: May Morrell. broken ribs:
Frank Donahue. driver. internal in
juries; Victor Brice. broken leg.
The remainder Of the party escaped
with more or less painful bruises. one
OF the horses was killed and the re-
mainder had to be shot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-09
THE OTTER SIDE.
Sanders Tells the Boys to Come On That
They'll he Seated.

They'll He seated.
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Livingston. Sept s.-A Mckinley and
Hobart club was organized here tonight
with IS signers. Prominent among those
who took part in the organization were
the minority delegates at the county
convention held to-day. George Anderson
OF the Post was chosen chairman OF the
meeting. He made a speech. saying THAI
popular opinion up TO this time had been
favorable TO Bryan democrats and popu.
lists endorsing the ticket. and also thae
80 TO 70 per cent. OF the republicans were
apparently anxious to do so. Not to an-
tagnoze this passing sentiment the Post
had refrained from holsting the McKin.
ley banner but from this time on IL
would make the fur fly and make II ex-
tremely uncomfortable for those who
have never been republicans except for
revenue only. who hail with delight tho
opportunity now presented TO return to
the political home from which they
strayed In their ardent search after the
almighty dollar.
c. f. Burg wired Colonel Sanders ef
the action OF the convention in sitting
down on the resolution offered pledging
the delegates there elected to supporS
Mckinley electors. In reply the war
horse wired by all means send dele
gates, solid Mckinley men. to the state
convention. They will be seated. Have
Villas come as member OF the state cen.
tral committee or get his proxy. We have
them on the run. Carter Is out in a letter
to the Herald advising to stand by Nc
Kinley."
Acting upon these instructions the
meeting selected the following as dele
gates TO Helena: Charles Angus. c. A.
Burg, Angus Brown. c. A. Sergeant.
John Harvey. NJ. II. Lashorn. C. s. NJ,
Nye. George Anderson. T.. C. Culver, r.
Dalton. George Potter. c. c. II. Smith,
c. H. Stebbins. p. Wendell and r. q.
Clifford.
Resolutions were adopted denouncing
the action OF the convention In refusing
60 instruct for Mckinley and sustaining
the ST. Louis platform. declaring that tho
men who controlled the county coaven-
uon were not republicans and not euti-
tied TO represent the party. and declaring
that only those who pledged support 70
the national ticket are the true repubiL-
cans, The preamble signed by the club
members endorses the 81. Louis platform
In its entirety. gold plank and all. and
contains a pledge TO work and vote Toe
Mckinley and Hobart