davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10
A PROTEST READ.

20 the above report, both In detail ana
as a. whole. except the annual report or
the superintende~ Of missions, we. the
undersigned. members of the board OF d.
rcctors, enter our most earnest protest,
believing that 1t Is not competent for the
hoard of directors under the constitution
of the convention. 10 consider az board
many OF the things incorporated IN the
nhnvc report, or to arraign any person or
PERSONS FOR trial before this convention.
we ask chat this, our protest. be insep-
arably attached 10 The report ana oe
nrintca in the minutes of the convention.
j. NJ. Robertson,
l.. u. l.amkin.
IL u. pendcr,
l.. " l.nke,
q. W. Pickett,
\. T. Miller
Members OF the Board.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10
ADDRESSES OF RESPONSE.


Rev, l. L. pittman, a former pastor of
the church. gave response, followed by
Rev. c. w. Truett. Rev. Plttman's ad-
dress was as follows.
brethren. ! am very happy TO he here
IN ms audience this morning ana to
srcak a word as former pastor of tins
church. As ! stand here look ne Cut
upon This sea OF faces, there comes 10
my heart some of the most tender and
hallowrd predictions In my whole ltfe
God my lot was cast here in his city.
where laborcd something over three
years for me cause of the Lord Jesus
Christ. And | do not say III a spirit OF
hoast.ng that during those three years
Gods Holy Spirit greatly blessed hc No TX
If the church ana my ministry. The
church records will show that during that
time there was an increase of more ,hau
no per cent to the membership of our
church. And remember during tina, time.
about seven years ago. OF iSrother i)vh-
mis-. representing myself welcoming the
convention that was held here in lS9.
And ] remember something Of he oN-
element. the intense feeling, mat pre-
vailed here with reference to that meet
Ing. am glad now that | am Little
WISER than / was then. Some OF our Sap
fist brethren had gotten into some trouble
at Dallas. and we Were afraid mat some
of our brethren would uuwise.y try TO
bring these differences into our couVcn-
ton. | was alarmed not a little. for !
wanted us TO have a prosperous ard nap
~ session, ! remember that in my alarm
WrD.J 80 9 fP,rieso,S ops s,id. "Whaf
70 my ~ N'"lNS"l'' anu - w ''',
~ ~. littilh NJ uv w NO. t,,,,.t,,, no
~, 'V.o ~ -. ~, ,'.,,i ~ ,ro,,n,i,cr mo
i'Np, - Ut, 80 i,,d rn,,, b,n,
NiHulN ''l'H. ."|' wa l,,',,,s
re guy so4 ,N,t,t.1.,S, Ia. nnd
,,N'H '"Ir Ve H,'"''T ''nn..r Nul 81
hiNtiSlo anu l"ut ..'r,, ~ ~ tha +.
'tt ne ~. Nv S'''t ,.,r =, ., -, 81
nur'it,i. ''VV w. va, wi '' tte nam. conn
| nWt lNNlldlon wv - w ~ ,,,' ,,'yct
ln,| ,aiu,, ~ w ~ r,orttot An Inc
| i'au n Hulr '''1t 'r.ilh ,FHrs I'M /
| history Of ~" BarNSts 81 lr%ts, I'm ,l !
am very El5' Ina' uuttmE Va, ,,s ,,s he
| We an nan our lloru''aal NnMo - wn
| pastor Of ms rhurcn mas ga ,ou, ,,fn.
did no. nave we WVuu ~ -" ,,sws
MY VIII W. I'' i ,'' w", ,n,.r,sts mar
Win r,.',rHGr &C., " t,a ~ or Tex7s then,
| am tl't Ky uu,"a ~, hoa ma az inc
| We kept me poa'e, VI ny ui mo
| most SUGGEST M ~, N'"'''"9
| Now ! know som0,nlhg 81 ~ n,k ~
| IN these homes. Nh"u ~, ~, ,., oiNgh.
| our brother when h." Said mar We uus ~,
| to do our Utmost 20 Ley lay no.n ,vii'.l Il
| Nous ~ W. "I,H,"c ,his ,nnvnntiou
! slfnd me l!ut Vu,,IN al - ,h"s,, r,in,e
] th1t We ouSht 10 lraN' ~ W tn,rna Ind
/ hotter Ny UL.''..VNm, uu n",ti,.r 'nns ma
! how hnl9Woi are SuDS ANA now II W,
| custer anGu' oul I'm a,Ioy tassl6n oi
| come down mere am h,o" W., nre moi
| prejudice 10 !l'uca'TV H. shine nero In
! going 10 so l't our Isn , scn our 1000
| rhis ciy lhn' others may SEE Hut q, ou,
| MoikS an y; IN SoaVon. As We WIN he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10
biz BAPTSTS OF TEXAS.
sfsencral Convention of the State
q Now in Session.
4 RINGING REPORT OF DIRECTORS
Approval or Disapprovai OF Action Pend
q inc-Intercsting Discussions Ex-
notwithstanding.

n The familiar and eaCnest faces of the
'basors of the conference could still be
Been in the general convention y,stcr-
Gay
u Several songs were sung and prayers
~ ven previous to the converting of the
Renoral convention of the Texas Baptists
,4 yesterday morning in the First Baptist
akhurch Rev. Dr. II. II, Harris Coad from
4he Psalms and made reference to the
thoughts conveyed thereby. a song was
stung and tho meeting was merged into the
aSoniercncc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10
INN srCo%D RESPONSE.

r,o rosponso by Rev. George W. lru'''
v,s delivered as follows;
rsro,nc,. President. Members oil me rtrst
church OF Houston ana t, sovtnt, mi
oil inc ~ M inst a few moments ago,
~ hhrinrc he Introduced the past3t, asnrI
me TO say a word OF re9ponSv col n M 70
a. vclcome dd my nest t 10 20 n"'n o., ~, =
OF 80, somchndy else because was
rertnin that it could be u3ne " ' Az q,
fudrs here far better t'an 40, ro,ifi.a.
Ana s,,er since he gave me ina np,'ll
ttn~ / have hardly known nhylnins.
E.N,yc my feelings are better MI $50
bv a good deacon whom kh1M, Wi NIX
Nc raucd on unexpectedly Just Htlle
NJ .,ftsr his oriinat, on to the deacon
Mn taving never prayed II pmir1,.,c ne'
fore to pray N the contresa' .p,' I ,sI
- bod made the point that no consistent
~. ~ 'nauid rcfuse II he claimed TO ne u
Mia az Goa. Interested in the work OF
God TO 10 any such reasphhnIo t"lnS -
70 pray n GnnlicV or 70 h. et fore that array
az a i5nonit on from his pastor ana down
he went on his knees ana Sa'T; ~ , ~,
We bow our knees TO thank rust INST si.yeS
are a Sest a. Nov that mere fully ex-
n vi'a" nv Feelings than anything else
/ know Of q nughterl. ,,. mennonite
/ shall inst keen YOU a rev Hlp.l,''' =,
hra,1r@n We are very glad 10 come to
ms city memorable for Us historic ass"-
Citations regarding R1nt'st an ,,ara.,s
orqhe for it's vast commercial .nrerfs ~
/ s4tttnp as in does to all the other cit'ts
| ~ Nc state an example unparal eleh OF
con- o. Numerical prosperity. We are gag no to
come to,ause Of the ragntn,enee o, oil IN, .ne
prrs % and mower of the Guy '"''"'e'
| cal al religious 80 - ,be
we co,e 10 this convention ana 10 wve
| city ard to ms church as haptis.s' p" IL
| have no apology 70 make roy M, va.
- iov TO Ne unuttereh,e, every daaF' XII,
! Gods rroy'derce and grace and ho,F
words Rave iod MS into this Messed N WY
| pu' tr,.e' that we come on IN -. ,.t,
rarah'v rieher pane IVAN ma; 70 ~,
| Inc children OF tho King ~ rlngs w
! servants Of the most HIGH God rar , an" Nv.
| our nosit,o0 as n denomination ,Insl ~
| Come az mon and c.omen redeemed ny
tho blood NJ Jesus ChTrist, on tfHt MN
| plane Of Christianity that ties us nee,
| 10 heart TO every man who frusts !" VIC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10

every individual may not only Wilnhoiu
help but also make open and aggressive
war on those you charge with the conduct
OF n campaign unless his dictation OF terms
there can be no cooperation
The asst vital and fundamental principle
underlying all organic cooperation now
noted IS this. The organization must pro-
tect Itself and its of cors from open con-
tempt OF It's authority, or itself become
contemplate aud neglect 70 observe ms
principl> at Marshall matr possible the
dangers OF this awful hour. lmrerilllng
mot the web being, that is gone now), but
the very life OF THIS conventions similar
folly m New Testament times hroi.h, the
church at Ccrnth to the very brink of
run. To them Paul Indignantly wrote
those words; For you bear with man
u he hrnge,h you into bondage, Il he
" he eNaltnth himself, II he slap YOU IN
the face" Tho convention at Marshall al
lowof ITSELF to be slapped IN the face by
one who never helps and never respects
thc decisions of this convention THAT fact
sufficiently accounts for present facts AMI
impcsos upon us The painful necessity to
which we now address oureslv,s.
We are bound TO use great pliinncss Of
speech touching the unnecessary difficult
as ami hlndrnces which have INSTRUCTED
th.s years work and shrlvcll.il up the
melon spirit thromshout ali this state.
What we shall say q the result of wide
observation. pa nful experience, and deep,
earnest. prayeInl constellation of eNist-
ing conditions l}rotsrcn were We 20 CON
sult our feelings, or our personal interests,
We should be as silent as ths gray. ON
these matters. Rut with our solemn con.
NictionN Of duty to the Masters causc
and to this conN ,ulion thld appointed us
silence nov wodld be mocil cowlrlicr ana
sin So, whatever. may result, reVcreuuN
look ng to the lord. 1ur God. before whose
Judgnlon, Seat we shah stand. % WITNESS
the sincerity and tho honesty OF orr pur.
pos. We do nov sci forth the following
statulrcuts conclusions aud roComomldA-
4 ons.
II may be stated ns an undcniahlc pro.
uositinn that ihr mission cause ~ rsNGs
IL s,,rtnuslv cr'pplrd and the niieeion AZ rlt
ON tho, vene mis- ralnmitnus result might
bo rlausfhly attribui,d. at least IN pnrt,
ia ,hr great scar. IA Of money from
vbI,h No ,vholr r,u,,trv is suncrinp and
Mao IN tbn nottts,l gtnrn, which has hprn
r,,,irr ~ ',tir,, tc,r Al nci Cod's II,l.
49, '..rb ~, 'ho,b ~ lhcsc tocrtb,r
49, fnst,"0i1. .9nt fn,t1r. in rn,,sinr the
,.t..i. t-.,,,l "a it..iJ ,b+,,,..t,.,,t thte
$500 unh" ," w. ~ ,..i,.,,, ~,
- III 't'' 49, ,. al, H.
IN 49, ' W. N.'iN
VllA rs on 'ue Vu"tNpYS OF y, Is, ~ ~,
Nv slH'' D." s,'N i, ~ -. - ~. '''' Wv Wv,
hnuNNah'c OF Nt'N Joy aun 'n'H u''n
poverty Amounted unto 'n1 rirh'E ol ihvit
p'riu'N- no. hit "a. We nllE nnt Iu,
| the ph"N"rure "i you III l1hlt 10 NiHNlN
nur9"lN's lN'u in7 year n mat iattcr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10
MORNING. SESSION

BY request of President Il. G. Buckncr.
Rov. Dr. rittman assumed the lead In de-
Souonal exercises and read from the Scrip.
tnres, and Ir. II. G. Bmloaon. former
banor of the First Baptist church Of
Man, IN chargc Of the services. was also
\ former pastor of the church. Another
3ong was followed by prayer by Rev. Or.
1loyd. who was followed hV auoth,,. in
Bpiiug song. Or. a. u. lirooks offered a
feryent prayer. and MS he stood in the
midst of tho conference with his white
hair and beard his presence and trcmu-
3us voice .ouchcd ana found Response
{rom tnr hearts OF no entire assembly.
n VAN 70 iie 4 Worker Was sung. Pres
Gent Miller OF the pastors conference
kas called and made "A moments speech
h which he said: I'VE are all praying for
peace and II we want peace, sock peace
Aud pursue it.
4 Following this reverend delegate arose
oui said he WAS standing 10y u reporter
tihlc last ngiit and the main portion oi
- dispatch he was preparing to be sent
10 tuo ncWSpapN WAS that there was L.
d rs.
n rev nr Lloyd and others made talks
- expressed hopes for peace.
q Prsidont II. 6. Buckner took charge of
o. couN'ut. on and read from the Fourth
~ Nptcr of Philippians and l.rSt ana Sec.
o. EpA'e.ans, and led in forven, prayer
NJ Secretary A. T.. Baten was in his posi-.
y %, as was Secretary j. II. Tructt
n ny request of President BuclSner IN,
tie Everlasting Arm"
~ lr" . nt luriucr announced that or
"a nizatuu would he the next business il
~ gI'ar order ana read the law on tn,
% l1 stating at the same 'imc thai
III lcsaics should not burden tine ct,oll
IN ui COMMITTEES with long speeches III,
ffl ft h4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY.

Mrs. Hazel Stohl. tho n1iegcu spIrt MIS-
who were arrested In this city about two
months ago on the charge OF swindling
while conducting a so-oalled seance. and
Yesterday, the grand Jury failing to find .
true bill against them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAT
take laxative Bromo 0uinine TAblets~
All druggists refund the money u II en0o
10 cure. &c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10
NrrnovNL oR n1sArrnoVA1..


Rev pr. carroll a leading member ut
the hnaiNi. moved tho adopt on Of the first
proposs.ion 10 approve the action of the
board Tor the past year aud mado
lengthy statement pertaining to matters
referred to IN ~" report. dwelling prin-
cipaly on tho financial or mission portion
Of the report and the probable imprcss.ons
made by criticisms referred TO therein.
lie dos red the MENTORS TO Look at tho
books aud make decision az to the work
OF the huArd. TNtro HiW-lNh VIII be "A
diVctgeueo between members as 10 sRlarieS
pad. Some Waul"d sahilrs r-asunahlo
and some thought the work could h,.hpnc
for nothing. liz referred 10 Salaries OF
pastors and he divergence OF optnnn
thcrrto. stating that some were ready to
think that pastor should receive any
| thing for lnhoiiHg 20 prclih when thcN
Ind to labor TO hear When contracts are
made n IN" beginning OF the year 'h'y
| should be PAID regardless Of drquth or
| uuvthine else and call N question our
| financial honor. i think II Improbable |
| shall ever lie on the board again, bat II |
| do accept the office ana the dark DAYS
| ncwn on us I feel 1t Is IN me- ana ! WIZ
| meet the obligation If can. I should feel
| dishopor,hl- { | didn't. ! never SHALL be
| able to "ftacc from my mind the impl'a-
aions of this year. even If am spared 10
/ ih,, age of Mcthttselah. We mean lust
| what We say. We claim no porr"tuity &C
office nor pre-cmpton Of location. We
! hnNu nothing to resign, w AK you TO IN
dorSe our action. II you do not no one
would be a director nor nay" amy con-
/ usctiOn wish tho work necessary TO ho
/ doiir. The on co of superinienirn; OF ms
! sious Is worth more SALARY than the Of
! Nrc of the preside Of the Taylor uni
| VcrsItN, nui referring to the ahiltY, IN
/ dusry courage aud other at'ribulc9
! men had cost more than The money rascd.
Gct the best men and pay a reasonable
salary and no matter how iitlc Ne m ght
receive, II hc agreed 10 DO thing We for
| uu., would not -hlrk II II he had to roach
Evening journal., 1896-06-08
Delaware UitI = sunday visitors.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. June z Norman
Cleaver, Of Philadelphia, spent Sur day
with his sister, Miss Ella Cleaver
Mrs Raymond Hicksn, Of Philadel
phis. Is visiting relatives In town.
Miss Ethel L, and, OF McDonough,
WAS in town yesterday.
Miss Aunle Schunder, who has been
visiting relatives and friends In Phils-
delphla, has returned home.
Mrs. Swan. who has been visiting
friends In New Castle, has returned
home.
Fred Reybold. of Philadelphia, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reybold,
on Sunday.
Miss Sadie Roberts has returned home
after few days visit to Philadel
phiR
Miss Lettie Pennington has returned
home after spending two weeGs In Nc
DonouRh.
Norris Wilkinson has returned from q
visit to Wilmington.
William Hines and Joseph Anderson
who have been down the bay fishing,
spent Sunday here
Miss Cora Bigger who has been visiting
St Georges has returned home
Mrs Heel has returned from q visit to
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-06-08

e Hill

Another bigrush of business
on Saturday. Crowds of well
pleased customers thronged
our counters. Never were good
dry goods SO cheap as just now.
Buying as we do for prompt
cash, we are able to put before
our customers all the time the
very best bargains that money
can purchase. This morning we
offer nearly COCO yards white
India Lawn in remnants of
from one to eight yards, worth
from I2%c to zoe a yard, all
at SC a yard. Don't forget those
Silk Ginghams at 12Hc; used
to be S715c and soc a yard. Or
those Silk an5 Wool Dress
Patterns at $I.75 a dress in
stead of $4.
We are still offering a Real
Black Japanese Silk, the genu-
inc Habutai, real Lyons dye,
splendid quality, at 25c a yard.
Get your samples from Phila-
deIphia, New York or anywhere
else and compare with it.
We will allow you to be the
judge as to quality and as to the
wear of these goods of ours.
They will wear like iron. Moth
ing in the silk line more durable
We are showing a good line
of Printed China Silks at csc a
yard. Excel lent styles and val
ues Our best Wash Silks snow
Ioc a yard to close out quickly.
OnTuesday morning we will
sell another case (25oo yards)of
those very attractive Vivette
Batistes at 234ca yard. They
are a marvel of beauty and
cheapness. Only one dress
length sold to each customer.
Do your trading at the popular
cash dry goods house and save
money.
Evening journal., 1896-06-08

of Miss Laura Orocksr and william b.
Acklan, OF Washington Mt Knowles
met Miss Crocker while abroad
Mrs Zinenan has been visiting in
Chester
Miss Julia LhAnd and Mlss Carrie
Shandley, both of this city, spout yesSer
day at the residence'of Nus O. B Lohand
who lives on the Riverside Farm near
New Castle.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Kurlz and
daughter have returned from Psrkers
burg. w. Va. where they have been
attending the funeral OF Mrs. Kurlz S
father
Mrs Annie M Woollsy al aged woman
living at No. 1902 Monroe street. was
stricken with paralysis several days age
and lies In critical condition.
City treasurer's clerk. George K. Klo-
berg spent Sunday In Dover.
@. W. Hoke, OF West Chester, Pa
registered at the Hotel jennings yester
day.
Evening journal., 1896-06-08
soelal and Psrsonal Nots. .

SOCIAL ana forbOnAi NOIohs
M,s. J. B. Maxwell ID visiting Ia Mid
dlstown.
Miss Blanche Grow is ths guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Horsey, at Cfis6sld, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lord are visitizg
la Frederra
Adolpus Tun has been vialting in
Laurel
The announcement has, been made Of
the coming nuptials OF Dr. William f.
Hoey, popular physician Of Frederick,
to Miss Bsrtie Bigelow, Of Baltimore
city, st which place tho ceremony will
be performed by Rev F. d Lewis, on
Wednesday next June 10. The doctor
snd his bride will make an extended
tour Of Northern cities and he will return
to his practice et Frederica, whore he
has host Of friends.
Chaplain Pnchard will leave Delaware
for bis new duties at Prescott, Arizona,
about June 10.
Miss Ella Matthew's has been visiting
In North East, Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wallace are
spending q short time Ia New York.
Mrs. Charles Bender has returned
home to Port Penn sfter s visit to
Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Ada @. Jewell, wife of Rev. Isaac
Jewell, of Santa Ana. CAL, formerly
pastor of Epworth NJ. e. Church. ls
spending a few days with Wilmington
friends. Mrs Jewell has bsen East
since the last Of April. and will return
to California In about two weeks.
George Whits has returned from q
trip to Baltimore.
Mrs Alexander Ewes is the guest oi
her sister, Mrs NJ. B. Walls. ut George
town. Shs will remain there several
weeks.
Mrs A n Keigwin, OF No 1913 Park
Place, who has been spending some time
with her son. Rev. Albert Edwin Ks ig-
win, at Saratoga, has returned home
much improved in health
Mr.. aud Mrs A. L Hudson of CLAYTON.
has gent ont Invitations TO the marriage
OF their daughter, Miss Emma dudson,
10 Armstrong Ouivert, Of lttica, In
dlaua. The ceremony will take place on
Wednesday.
The marriage OF Caristisn Vlohl and
Miss Annie ID Wetherill is announced to
take place on Juue "a at the residence of
the bride, No. 1916 Chestnut street.
Wilbur P. Collins has returned from a
weeks soj,urn at Cape Nay.
James B. Clarkson, secretary and
treasurer OF ths SEC 1rity Trust aud Safe
Deposit Company has been spending
some days at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Elmer n. Mount, Miss Helen
Frishmuth Mount and Elmer NJ. Mount.
Jr., all Of Jersey City. have returned
home after delightful visit to Mr.. aud
Mrs, Q A. w. Frishmuth. at No lois
West Eighth street.
The CHEEKY TERMS Cub Of Whining
ton will give a tenuls tea In honor oi
Miss Talley Of PHILADELPHIA, on Sktur
day Juoe ID at Eve O'Clock.
tx District Attorney Applsbach and
wife, OF Backs county, Pa visited viii
mington friends yesterday.
Horace G Knowles returned to VII
mington yesterday from Cleveland. o
=hsre BE , IS 81 ashsr at the wedding
Evening journal., 1896-06-08
IHE PENINSULA PREss.
what the Delaware and Eastern she
Editors Are Thinking Of

what the Delaware and Eastern shore
Editors Are Thinking Of
The devil uses many instrumentallties
to accomplish his designs. His latest
move is the commissioning Of the REV
erend" G. w. Roberts. Of the Sentinel,
Rs thsoloeian and critical expounder OF
the sacred writings. Delaware Pilot.
We are 10th TO believe that Sheriff
ellis has done anything that would re
dect discredit on himself or the institu-
tion over which he has charge. But the
people of New 0Astle county have a right
20 know the exact truth. Let an inves
tigation be made &C once by a body OF
fsir-minded men, who will do theil
duty fairly and .mpsrtially .-Dolawars
Ledger.
Itis a wonder that some Of the Con
federate brigsdisr haters don't fear thai
With Flizhugh Lee and Bradley JohnaoI
both In Cuba at one time, some plsr
might be hatchsd out for another soces
sion msvement Cecil Democrat
There is no need 10 caution Democrats
agslEst the disgrsceful scsnos Witnessed
1t many Of the late Republican prlmoriel
when corruption rsisd the Gay aud mons,
Evening journal., 1896-06-08
Tip For Bicycle Girls.

A London writer says that the smart
English wheel women are how copying
the Parisian fashion of providing a col
lar OF silver bells for the handle bars Of.
their machines. Instead OF worrying
about constantly tinkling the warning
bells, the motion of the machine causes
the incessant jangling of the silver
chime, and the effect is dsoldsdly pretty.
These bells are all of q more or less cost
ly description. the handsomest consisting
Of set Of six, Of pure silver, exquisi
lively chased, and hung upon band Of
white leather embroidered with gold aud
ieRela
Evening journal., 1896-06-08
Mm oreek pemoerats BOZ cold.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MERMAID, June IA large and enthu
siastic meetingof theDemocratlc voters OF
Mill Creek hundred was held at Mermaid
on Saturday evening to elect delegates tc
the State Convention, June the 1G
The following delegates were elected :
Western district, Crawford Rankin
alternate, b epJy Gregg; Eastern dis
trict, Harvey j. Baldwin. John Bennett; :;
slternRtes, Charles G. Dempsy, George
Quest; Northern district, Bsunrd
Darass, Daniel j. Hyde; alternates, R.
s. Springer, William Pierson. After
some discussion on the money question,
the follow resolution was adopted: Re
solved, That this meeting Is opposed to
the free and unlimited coinsge OF silver
at the rati) Of 16 to 1, aud Is Ia favor Of
the gold standard Of the present day.
This meeting adjourned to meet June 26
rT-0ur prices are the cheapest In the
city. A reduction of from 10 to 30 per
cent on al sundries. Bicycle clothing,
caps, shoes, lamps. BELLS etc.
Mcdaniel & Msrrihew Cycle Co,
Pioneer Cycle House,
No. 1011 Market street
Evening journal., 1896-06-08
TrIp 70 rheIr samm or aome.

R. R Tstnall and family went to Phila
delphia to-day and from there started for
their Summer home At the foot Of Lake
Ohamplain, In Vermont They took their
team with them. Going from PhIladel.
phla to Trenton by boat, the trip from
Trenton to Jersey City will be by carri-
age. One Of the Hudson river boats will
take them to Albany, where they will
re enter their carriage and drive across
country to their Summer home.
Evening journal., 1896-06-08
The BaYards In London Society.

One Of the social features In London
on Friday was large dinner party given
Eaton Square. Ga Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. Bayard went to Petteshanger, near
Lord Northbouvne until to day. Mrs Bay
ard will present these American women
at the next royal drawing room this
week. Mrs. Allen and Miss Allsn, Miss
Dunham,. Miss Mitchell, Mrs Livingstone
Schuyler, all of New York, and Miss
Shelley, of Alabama.
Evening journal., 1896-06-08
Entertained New oastIe Friends.

Miss Mabel Rothrock and William
Rothrook entertained a party of their
young New Castle friends at their home,
No. 1407 West Third street. on Saturday
evening. Tea was served and the young
people spent delightful time until 9 90,
when they returned to New Castle.
Those In the party we're Miss Jennie
Lancaster, Miss M. Hushebeck, Miss G.
Saunders, Miss M. FArrlck, Miss Belle
Megginson and Miss d. Russell, Of VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1896-06-08

It is impossible to reprsss the generos-
ity Of the American pso PIE In times Of
distress, and st Louis has been forced
TO take aid from outsiders, although she
has repeatedly declared that she did net
naed II and was amply able to relieve all
the suifsrings of her citizens caused by
the recent terrible disaster in the Mound
city,