davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-11
Whenever you're Dt..at,st,ea

J. Jay GOuld-Tree Toys, Scrap Pictures
de9-l0ts
Evening star., 1896-12-11
You Can Get Good Hams

most anywhere-but IL you want the fines
you'll insist on having Dove Brand" Hams
Miller & Krogmann, Center and N l.. mkts
Evening star., 1896-12-11

Jofst-Henrt-kfln-D SI.5O
per 100 IT. Libbey & Co., 9th & N Y. ave.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1896-12-11

DON'T BUY GAS OR OIL STOVES
without seeing Shedd & Bro, 49, 9th st.
Evening star., 1896-12-11

"T.'' writes: Il desire to express m
humble opinion of the recent shooting al
Evening star., 1896-12-11

Cheon. the best 50-cent Tea in America
Pure American Refined Granulated Sugar
Az cts Seven city stores. C. D. KENNY.
Smyrna times., 1896-12-30
MARYLAND ITEnS.

John t. Stevenson has purchased the
race track at Ridgely 1871 acres, paying
therefore $3.50. Mr.. Stevenson will annex
it to his farm lands adjoining.
Caroline county lost two of its prominent
citizens last week, James b, Steele. Regis
ter of Wills, aged 76 years, and David S.
Moore, of Moore's Mill, aged 70 years.
Cambridge oyster packers have shipped
large quantities of oysters during the past
two weeks, but they say that the prices
have been low and that the profits are
small. Choptank oysters sold for 80 cents
q bushel.
David s. Moore, proprietor of Moore's
Mills, near Greensboro Nd, died Monday
week, aged 7s years. He was born in sus-
sex county, Delaware, and located in that
county when he was a young man. Many
years ago he was elected as Democrat TO
the Legislature. A widow an four grown
daughters survive him.
The Republicans Of Caroline are discus 8
ing the successor of the late James B.
Smyrna times., 1896-12-30
OPENING of Malls.

OpeninN OF Malls.
From North, 74O. $50 a. m, 600 and S.25 p. m
Wilmington only.
From South. 7.4O, 1O.l5 A. NJ. A2O P. M.
Smyrna times., 1896-12-30
FUR CAPES-

FUR CAPES-
OF electric seal, 80 in long, 135 in. sweep,
lined with figured silk, $50.
Short Capes Of aStrakhan with velvet
yoke, trimmed with Jet, S25
Capes of Persian lamb paws, Is in deep,
100 in. sweep, silk lined, S23.
CapeS of Persian lamb, various lengths,
$50 to S275.
Mink CapeS, S65 to $500.
SHORT CAPES-
of white thibet with fancy velvet yoke, S35
Of black thibet, Persian lamb collar, velvet
yoke, $40
Of electric seal combined with mOuffon, SIS
Of Persian lamb with lace edging, SIS
of Hudson Bay sable, 500
of broa6tail and chinehilla in combination
SlOO.
Then there are others of Persian
lamb and the genuine SealSkin-
higher priced of course, but not
too high, and of the finest ones
there are but one or two of a sort.
FUR COATS -
Stylish Walking CoatS-hy-front, coat
back, silk lined, s45 to SIS.
Coats Of gray krimmer-reefer front, high
rolling collar, lined with brocaded silk,
sos
SealSikin Coats, $2S5.
Persian lamb Coats trimmed with sable,
S4OO.
NECK SCARFS-
Of black oposSum, 10 tails, $3.50
of natural opoSSum, 8 tails, So
Of black marten, 10 tails, So
of mink 10 tails, IS
Of stone marten with head and tails, SIP
Long Neck Searfs of stone marten with
head and cluster Of II tails S23.
COLLARETTES-
of wool seal with aStrakhan collar, $3.50
of dyed brook mink, $3.50
of wool seal or Of electric seal, full sweep,
lined with handsome fancy silks, high
rolling storm collar, cape and collar
trimmed with genuine black marten, SIS
of electric seal, full sweep, lined with fancy
silk, high rolling storm collar Of black
marten and fronts trimmed with same
fur, SIS
OF electric seal, IL in. deep, lined with neat
figured silk, high rolling collar yoke
and points Of brook mink, SIG
Of grebe, collar of electric seal, cut full,
lined with figured silk, SIS
OF chinchilla, full sweep high rolling COL
lar, lined with steel gray satin, S4250.
ROUND MUFFS-
Of brook mink S1.50
Of black opossum or black lynx, So
of black curly astrakhan, $3.50.
of electric seal, S.
of black thibet, $3.50
of moufflon, $40
of Persian lamb, Sl2 and Sl8
of natural beaver, Sl2
Of gray krimmer, ST
Of chinehilla, SO
Of mink, $40 to SIS
Of real sealskin, Sl2.
Then there are hosts of fancy muffs
of Persian lamb, of grebe, of cleo
trio seal. $3.50 to $22.
FUR SETS
Muff and Boa of silver fox, natural size
head on each, $50.
Muff and Boa of the pelt of the fisher.
natural size head, claws and tail, $44
CHILDREN'S SETS-Muff and Neck
Of American ermine or thibet, Sl.5O
of grebe, 81
of Canadian seal, 81
of wool seal, S5.
And various others up to SIS.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1896-12-30
WIN. B. SHARP
g CO.,
Fourth and Market StS.,
WILMINGTON. DEL.

Stock taking will be fin
ished Saturday-there are
lots OF sOiled and crumpled
goods, many of which
were used in decorations.
We will therefore offer on
Wednesday morning the
following great bargains:
1900 all pure Linen
fringed Doylies, mostly all
white, Of German make
and weight and slightly
sOiled. We shall sell them
for so cents per dozen in
stead Of IS cents and 81.
900 all pure linen-fl,inged
DOylieS, all white; SI.25
quality for 60 cents per
dozen.
Only 20 Bed Comfort
ables used as decorations.
slightly Soiled at half price.
Also a few SOiled Blankets
at half price.
Table Linen Remnants,
II to 3 yards longs
cents to So each.
All our remnants of Per-
sian Cashmere Wrapper
FlannelS, 2 to 10 yards
each, for 5 cents per yard,
regular lOc. quality.
2, 900 Handkerchiefs
were used in our window
and store decorations. They
are Sllghtly SOlled and
creased, but practically as
good as new. They are
all white embroidered for
ladies only. Our regular
prices on the counter are
l23 cents each. We shall
sell 3 Of these for 25 cents.
Smyrna times., 1896-12-30

smyrna Branch Trains.
Going North, ZIG, s.42, s.5s. A. NJ, S52, 527 Pm
Going South, 9.23 Il.56 A. NJ, 1852. 527. 500 Pm
Smyrna times., 1896-12-30
FOR RENT.

OFFICE IN HAZELL BUILDING, late
in tenure of Jas. Robinson. Possession
at once. Apply to
b. A. HAZELL,
1894 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1896-12-30
CHESWOLD.
Resolutions passed on Rev. Alfred Smith
Local and Personal Mention.

/
Local and Personal Mention.
| Special Correspondence To the Times,
CHEswOLD, Dec. 29.-Well, Christ
mas with all its joys and sorrows has
come and gone once more. Our
School opened yesterday morning and
one boy was heard to say that is was
the only school in the State that would
be open this week. OF cOnrse he wan
ted more holiday.
Our Sunday Schools programme on
Christmas night was we'll rendered and
generally believed to be up to the
average of their previous entertain
ments.
Presiding Elder Smith preached his
last quartely sermon for Cheswold and
Bethel charge, on last Sunday night.
The fourth quarterly conference was
held at Bethel on Monday morning.
Rhere a was good attendance from
both churches. And at the close of all
other business the following resolu-
tions was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Under the time limit
governing the Office of Presiding Elder
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Alfred Smith in presiding over
this Quarterly Conference is perform
ing for us his last official act as Elder:
therefore
ReSOIUed, That the relation of our
dear brother thus served has been to
us smOstpleasant and agreeable through
Oit, and we deeply regret this occur
ance. That his dispensing of the word
OF life from the sacerd desk; his wise
and impartial cOunciling in an official
capacity; and his pleasant social inter
course with us statedly, have left last
ing and ennObling impressions on our
minds and warm place also in our
hearts, and during the. future of his
ministerial life we pray that Gods
richest blessings will attend him and
crown all his efforts for great good.
Personal. Emerson, of Phila-
delphia, spent Christmas with his
mother Mrs. F. E. Emerson. Many
of his young friends called on him
during his brief visit and added to his
enjoyment. j. w. Thompson and
wife, are visiting his mother and other
friends in Washington, D. C.-Miss
Laura Barcus, spent Christmas in
Wilmington. miss Ebbie Griffin, of
st. Georges, is spending the holidays
with her sister Mrs. F. A. Moore.-Dr.
George PleasentOn, wife and children,
of Milford, spent Christmas day with
Mrs. Pleasenton's father, John Moore.
Harvey Moore and wife, of Philadel-
phia, spent Christmas with his father
A. II. MOore.-Mrs. J. A. Pearson.
spent several days in Harrington
Mr.. Walter Collins, of PHILADELPHIA.
spent the holidays with his brother
W. F. Collins, of Cheswold and his
parents at DOver.-Miss Lulu E.
BOggs, of Wilmington, accompanied
by Miss Margaret Schrack, visited her
parents last week. k.-Mr. Charles Clark,
our genial clerk at Collins went to see
his best girl Christmas day, and like to
have forgotten to come back.-Miss
Clara Davis and sister, of Little Creek.
are visiting Mrs. W. T. Sapp. Arthur
Smith, near Wilmington, spent several
days in town with his father and
mother. ERMA.
Smyrna times., 1896-12-30

Steele, who died last week. One of tboso
prominently mentioned is Abram R. Wright
wnom Steele defeated by one vote five
years ago. Another prominent name men,
tloned is Ex-Comptroller Robert J. Jumn.
Inc appointments are made by the Ornban
court and the chances are said to be in favor
of Mr.. Jump.
In Kent County more than a Thousand
acres OF the finest farm lands have been
sold within the past six months at mort
gagee's sale, for extremely low prices
Farms which 20 yeare ago sold for from
S75 to $50 per acre have changed hands this
year at less than One-half those prices.
MARRIED,-The following weddings oc-
CURED last week The marriage of Mr..
George B. Blake and Miss Ella T. Smith, of
Easton, took place at Ebenezer NJ. E.
Church last Wednesday.
Miss Ida E. Richards, daughter of VIM.
Richards, of near Greensborough, and John
E. Hoffman, of near Oakland, were married
at the home of tive brides parents Thurs
uay dJ uOOu.
Miss Alice Pastorfeld, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. P. T. Pastorfeld of Royal Oak,
was married Monday of last week to Mr..
VIM. 7. Moody, of the firm of Allnut,
Moody & Co., shoe manufacturers, of Bal
timOre.
MARYLAND's PENITANTIARY.-The Mary
land penitentiary authorities are making a
name for themselves for their honest and
humane management of the states penal
system. During the past year, under Re-
publican management, the cost of main-
tanning the prisoners was $1O4 per capita
less than in previous years. This was suf-
fcient for ample and wholesome food and
there has been no cause of complaint on the
part of prisoners. The penitentiary Off
cials furnished the men with work, making
them in a good measure self-supporting.
Smyrna times., 1896-12-30

Mr.. T. F. O'DOnnell, a weli-known
druggist of Parsons, Pa, in speaking
Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy says: Several
times in the last few years when suf-
fering with cramp or diarrhoea 1 have
made q personal test of the value of
this remedy. The effect in each in
stance was almost immediate relief. "
For sale by Clifton & Raymond.
Smyrna times., 1896-12-30
Closing OF Mails.

Going North. $50. 925 a. m, 800, 4.55 pm.
Going South 900 a. m, and 500 p m.
Mail for Delaware & Chesapeake road ana
Delaware Bay will close at $40 a, IN
nd $40 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1896-12-30
Teachers Examinations

An examination for First AMI Second Grade
Certificates will be held In Dover, Saturday,
held June 18th.
l2l6S C. C. TlNDAL, Superintendent.
Smyrna times., 1896-12-30
J. B. COOPER.
For the Holidays !
All our Holiday Goods
Are now Ready for
Show and Sale.

Books, Albums,
Hymnals, Bibles,
China, Glass, Games,
Cutlery, Wallets, Purses,
Carvers; Vases, Poems,
Fancy Papers. Lamps, Balls,
Air Guns, Rattles, Razors,
Tea Sets.
Chamber Sets,
Jardinieres, Ink Stands,
Gold Pens, Picture Books.
Fruits, Confections, Sugar,
Lard,
Mince Meat,
Patent Turkey Pans.
Chinaware, Glassware,
Fine Lamps,
All sized Bibles,
General variety of Standard
Books.
And many other things,
ALL AT LOWEST PRICES.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-25
CoLoRED RApTISTS.

Ycakum. Texas. July 23,--Thc second
day OF the sitting Of the association open-
Cd with fnil delegation present Ycstar-
days trains brought In TIM last OF the
delegates. Many visitors age expected
from the adjacent towns ON Saturday and
Sunday morning In order to attend the
Sabbath services.
Promptly AT the hour OF this morning
Moderator White sounded the gavel and
called 10 order a fui! house of delegates
Rev. II. y. Brown conducted devotional
strNN es. rlis, minutes OF the pre- vious da \.
were rad and adopted.
Ihe roll OF delegates b-ing out of placo
was omitted. Here Il question arose az
70 the cJnst .tntional requirement ~ ,hr
Delegates and ministers paying an ANIMAL
rec, An attempt was made by ssverai
hrsthrsn TO ignore same, but aft.r ~
lengthy argument pro ana con II was 10
rided IN the affirmative ana a snaca,
communities was appointed to receive the
Rev. T. ". Staten. ex-pastor r. ,no r,r.,
SSaphsr cnnrch twh.tu of loaktiln. and
NV. !. W. Willie, pastor Of the Fi., /
baplist church twhlie) We're introdi,c..,s
70 me isseciat!cn. Rev. Staten smoke ~.
iounwh' We are not here to osnsqline vo,, |,
saluapie time In spesch making. we arc
nare US brethren. We ar. here IA SEQ
.ne modns operandi In y.ur work. ~
snsmDr tnat long time ago YOUR peonis
r,Snv no! 50 strong as you are now
ne nasnty appreciate what you are A,lnc I
see IRON time 10 time through the PAPER
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-25
THE CONFERENCE.

Two Parties Too Wide Apar. for NM
,ual Platform.
81, Louis. july CATER stormy Sos
SION OF nearly two hours the conference
committees of the popul:s; and silver con-
vertioas adjourned without reaching an
agreement A committee WAS appointed
from the TWO conventions 10 see II II mn-
tual agreement could not he reached re-
garding platforms and prosidsnaal eand.-
dates The meeting was held m 'ns
laa.s ordinary OF the Lindol and was
presided over by (. ". Baker = ca.!-
iorn.a for the SILVER people and W: W.
Erw!ae OF Minnesota foG The popAllsis.
il was moved that n Subcommittee ifont
each side should h% appointed 10 dratl
resolutions enbodying ne principles. OF
"a IN party. Then The fight began. Ha!i
The delegates present were demanding a
chance 20 ak 1t the same time trct
was at length ms .or,d and several
speeches were made. Finally the follow
ing resolution was adopted.
Hes lived. Tho, i IS the sense OF TINS
conference committees mat Union of all
the forces. Including :hs peoples party.
silver men ana free silver democrats IS eN-
the purpose Of ach!eN.ag victory for the
ad,.lncerncnt Of free silver IN November.
when this was presented the conference
adjourned.
ii was sad by Mr.. Bak,a- tina: there
were So many different views and tha. The
representatives. Of the i've parties were 50
widely apart ON some points that nut
tual platform could no. he drawn.
''Wc decided 20 go before tHe world
united IS % silver ia. Will leave !, 10
the local conventions 20 fix he principles
TO sui. their various needs"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-25
AS PASSED INTO HISTORY.
lilvef csascntian cnnciutcd Its
Laoors and Adinnrncd.
RYAN AND SewELL Is THE TICKET
r'hsn II VISA ronnd uassn coa'd Nos
Ne Effected Yiatfvrsn Was Adopted
snd Nominations Made

Ia. Louis. July .i-tr Wis iet o'eiocS
,,fen Chairman =. Joan sailed "a siisrr
1. Convention to order. Rev. Dr. L. w Cow
-,rt led in prayer, afts- which c. ". Baker
NJ California took tGs tsos. lie SAID the
-1eoplc's party convsn.toa appointed =
conference comu7it:ee. aai uiovsi taat
me convention defer acciou on 'ae plat
rorm. and postpone shs noaiiaAI-oE ei
uiskrt until 5:3e this ai-cFscoa- Lae mo
Zion prevailed. \ motion thai w.isa tde
{ Convention adjourned II ADJOURN 20 meet
1T $3.50 p III. also prevailed.
4 After number OF 0esesasSS fra1 spshees
SIN the silver question. senator S-ew4Tt OF
y Nevada was called .cr Al the mention OF
organs name the convention went Wild.
In conclusion Senator stewart sad every
Tree silver man was an AHi-ficar. every
ii,ne against the English gold syn!.cais'
consequently everyone OF ,aein mus, come
70 the from; and vote as uait End si<c.
the free silver ticket
= Judge Scott OF Omaha was called 60 the
platform, and. in addressing the eorNsh-
lion, said: oh. send pestilence aud d.
lease and vermln and war and famine
s,among MS. it you Will. hut IN thy good
'providence. q God. deliver Us from an
other four years OF oppression under Gro
yer Cleveland
4 cheers for Bryap which were sts en-.
4i After a speech tt'h'iti NNisNts
ex-ConfederA.e, The cony Chiffon TOOK u re-
cess until :sSD y. nj.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The delegates. usual. came together
for the afternoon session very slowly and
at the hour iiAcd. a 30 p m. not half were
In their seats. nor were any OF the officers
present. Ii was nearly o'clock before
the attendance assumed It's usual rrclvr-
tons Spectators were slightly more nu-
merous than AZ the previous session.
AT 5.ti y. m. Chairman ST. John raped
for order and introduced Rev. Mr.. Nag
gerty. who made he opening prayer
AT the conclusion Of th- Inv ocatiJa Mr.
Baker was called upon Tor report iio.a
Ehe conference committee. lie said that
the time WAS toe SNORT 10 reach a rats
factory conclusion. rhnre YER more thGu
1oS men IN the conference and euls ,Na
hours In which TO discuss tho meiGUis 20
+. be pursued. He read the resolutions wric
were adopted ny me comet hce- On mo-
ton OF Air. Turner -: hsn--l- The sopor,
was accep.ed and iops-d by uransrlor'
vote.
The report of the platform committee
was then male by ssrato- Jones ot Ne
vada- AS ne read me platform he " as
frequently interrupted ~ applause.
The platform gsils as ;oi!1HS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-25
FOR FREE COINAGE.
a Labor Leader Brands "A Purportcd In
tcrv.ew as False.

a Labor Leader Brands Purporicd In
tcrv.ew as False.
Cleveland, Ohio. July - President
James o'Conn'll OF the International AS
ISOLATION of Machnlsts made The Following
ssdf-eNplanat9ry statement In writing TO-
day and requested the Associated Press
to send 1t out:
There has bcon going the rounds Of
'ho gold standard press OF the cnuntr-
"a supposed Interview with me-, seat ON;
from New York, In which am quoted rs
having said that i was in favor % The
r ngic gold standard. and that the Inter
nai ional Ass cation of MnohiniS :. Of
which i am The executive. was strongly
I'm favor OF the same. fearing .hat thu
adoption Of fro SILVER would lead /, the
reduction OF wages thronghom the coun-
try.
c~,cd in knowing my views on this m.
portant question thae I have never had
,he interv.ew referred 10. have not
been IN Nrw York city for sey'r al
question with newspaper representative
in any manner or form The supposei In
terv'ew inisreprose'r m, ANA milirinu
faischood from beginning u end. Tho
international Association ef Marhin's'
NJ It's last convent an declared In fayfr
OF the FREE coinage Of gold and s''x.r a.
alton ~ Labor at ~, i,ei three con,.r-
hons decided OH the same l'ncs. and !
could not honestly rolrtScnt cfher or
gnn'zation II tho supposed Interview wsro
true.
! II AIN In favor OF the FREQ and unl mitcd
coinage q gold and silver NJ the ra' 10
of ~ 10 !. noiwithsIanding newspaper re
ports 70 inc contrary. sprak my 49,
ma aud he ~ ella s1 "sr and as have
always hen with the masses. ] shall CON
I (Slgncdl James OConnell.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-25

Is TO some extent now obsolete. that a
democrat should not put his personal
claims and aspirations for office above
his country's interests: in other words
that the office should seek the man and
not the man seek the Office. before II
was indicated by the action of his party
convention. or otherwise, by the people.
that ne was their choice for the office.
But l could not reasonably expect. were
| dnslrous OF the nomination al the APP
proaching Palestine convention. that one
SO recently "A so-called Sound money DEM
ocrlt.' could aspr. to II. against the
Ron. $. r. Cooper. the present worthy
Incumbent. who has been all the while in
hamony with the recent action of the Chi
cago convention.
Again expressing my thanks for and
high appreciation Of the great honor
which you, my people, would confer upon
me. | have the honor TO subscribe my self
your obeciicnt servant.
George w. O'Brien.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-25
NoMlHArFp FoR CONGRESS-

Eirhih diStric, Georgia democrats noni-
mated W. NJ. Howard for congress.
Ben F. Caldwell Is the NOMINEES for con-
grass on the democratic ticket IN the
Seventeenth Illinois district.
r NJ. Jett has been named for cons7ess
by democrats Of The Ligalee nih Illinois
Republicans 81 the Ninth Yves. Virginia
distric; have nominated Warren Miller for
cougrA.s.
congress by The republicans Of the First
West Virginia district
John Il. roriss mas been renom.nate'i
for congress by republicans Of the First
Michigan district.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-25
CLouDnuRsr IN COLORADO.

MocIlsor. Colo, July ga ciouahurst in
Bear crs'k canon, just above here, at $
o'clock tonight, sent a solid wall OF water
ten feet high which not oriy damags a
property but caused the loss OF fifteen
lives.
children and paity OF camporA fifteen
ar eighteen in numh,r. who wore living in
small hut just below the viwn. Vioa
Foster. n httlt eirl of Denytr. who was
with this party. Was saved by people who
heard her cries.
Searching parties arc out OH hyih sitrs
OF the stream looking for dead ana iii
iurrd. |, is faced that Their. has ben
more loss of life. as there we're scors =
Of people camping along beth sides Of III,
creek. both above ara ociow twn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-25
Hoods Pills s sass s a,s, e ,s; y.

accounts of work done by your peces /,
like your faithiulness a.d ioyaliy x 4
cause. l am glad that you sre h.. =.
ioakum. where have pastoral h. |.
While. am acquainted win sons y
y-ur men, Brothers Norwood, Harrs,
ana DINERS. / repeat. fnat / am Ess
10 be nero, ana nope that our pfes..l
Will no, at all dampen your snhusu,s|
and we .thark you for your welcome
Rev. I. w Whlite said: Dear Ir,nl
ren, my visit here reminds me tf I'M
story that Is told of an ex-Georra ri
esaor, VINO in rtilrg through tht 49,
with an old man, in osiev to strike i,
conversation. asked the driver. wan
the geological composition of this par I
the country?" The old man anss,,sI
"Haptist." SOC that YOU ali are h,I
lists. We are simply glad 10 be hs,s
Ike - be wiki Bap.ists. whether bl,sh !
white. for we arr brcthren, and ne r.rsl
scnting common cause, We .dasl'
work together fer the ahvancemtr, I
are making record in the State M
that heaven may bless you all and N
you great pow'r In this earthly ktnfSrI
The committee ON devotion made 4
port, appointing Rows. w. N. Ta;ies u
j. Mcphsrson 10 preach special sesnNN
Rev. T. ". station made sholl ID
on respect to the moderator The cout,y
tai reports.
rhe following committee vas apyaz
on rev churches: Brothers A. D. Nen1
a. chinn. X. FAINT. r. W. SulA,ai
LINDSAY. 3. Hodges. -
The following visitors were lntruAs
and made short addresses: Revs. c
Curry. C. II. White. W. NJ. Taylef I'D
Virgins.
'fhe hour of 30 p. NJ. on Saturday
set as educational hour. and Rev. VI
Taylor Of Belmont was appointed 10 2
sent the claims of Guadalupe coless.
A motion by Re.. r. w. Whitfdi 4
va,lei that a COMMITTEES Of twelve d
pointed TO. revise the consti!utbE
a. IL Rowland. j. w. r. Dllworth :
Brown. y c. White. p. johnson, +.
iser nett. s. Butler. l.. LINDSEY, Y
Bass. Elvira Mckinney. Fannk HIT
business ia being pushed IN ork
Close out ny Saturday evening.
Professor F. W. Gross Of vlctsd,
tional convention Of Texas, 10 ta'l
delecates
The women's department 8 ses
the ten;. and very profitable Hsa
being held. Mrs. s. Prtace , pts
a., ,Ar business is being No
Among the Officers arc Msst.4s
Yoakum. II. Relneld Of Port LAVA
c. Brown of CusSo. Virginia Jaass
Ycakum.
Mrs. Prince. the president. addTeNs
meeting at scme length on tbs ~
snuft and tobacco. 40.
An early PRAYER meeting IVES AZ
morning and led by Ms. L. wsAAs
Cuero.
Rev. NJ. II. Sinclair Of Gonsis
chosen to preach the missionary ~
AZ 4 O'Clock under the tent. n.
Mrs. f. L. Gipson ard Mhs
Kuykendall are TO read papers tnr
ing.
After a short address bv Rv
Williams collection Of SIS was u