davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-13
BUILDING PERMITS.

Since January Inspector Hopkins has
issued 1872 building permits. The follow
ing were issued this week:
Terrence McQuade, West Exchange and
Acorn streets. 2-story frame barn; Dun
ham & Bebeaus, builders.
frame dwelling; Bouchard Brothers,
builders.
l.P. Sisson, Niagara street, 2l2-story
frame dwelling; Albert II. Humes, archi-
tect.
James Hanley Brewing Company, At
wells avenue and Bourne street, addition
for shed; A. Mungiven, builder.
Providence Gas Company, Globe street,
3-story brick purifying house; Provi-
dence Gas Company, builders.
Walter /. Pearce, Bridgham street, gig
story frame dwelling; Z. A. Paris q Co.,
builders.
John Lynch, rs Pleasant View avenue,
addition to dwelling; day work.
Leopold Massell, 247 illard avenue,
addition for shed Paul Massell, builder.
Alice Mccarthy, Is Seekell street, ad-
dition to dwelling; X. Brown, builder.
Norcross Brothers, Kinsley and Sims
avenues, 1-story Trick storehouse; Nor
cross Brothers, builders.
Charles II. Reed, 30 Blackstone Boule-
ward, addition to dwelling; Cay work.
&. q. Wheeler, rear 81 Pomfret street,
history frame workshop; Burdick Il
Wheeler, builders.
Reuben L. Guild. Congdon street. 2la-
story frame dwelling; Burdick & Wheeler,
builders.
Charles Ward, 25 Mowry street, addition
tc dwelling; Charles Ward, builder.
George W.eDickinson. Clay and Borden
street, 1lo-story frame workshops; A. T..
Manchester, builder.
K. C. Hawes, 318 Dudley street, addition
to dwelling; Clemence & Searle, builders.
Isaac Hahn, 535 and 537 Eddy street, al
teration to store; John Haskins, builder.
Paul Landy, rear 1853 1hurber avenue,
1'o-story frame storehouse; Monahan,
builder.
Mary j. Sullivan, Ives street, 2io-story
dwelling; Comerford & McGrath, build
ers.
Mary j. Sullivan, Ives and East George
streets, 1lo-story frame dwelling; Conner
ford u McGrath, builders.
Bertha Solothurman, 149 Niagara street.
henhouse; +. Solothurman builder.
John Garside, Bedford street, 212-story
frame dwelling; Burdick q Wheeler,
builders.
Harris Goldberg, % Shawmut street.
additi n to dwelling; Il. Gaynor, builder.
w. A. Schofeld, Prairie avenue, two
2ia-story frame dwellings; Mcleod Bros,
builders.
w. A. Soho6eld, Pearl street, 2lo-story
frame dwelling; Mcleod Brothers, build
ers.
Emil Benson. Plenty street, 2ia-story
frame dwelling; Z. Benson, builder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-13
HIS OWN HOROSCOPE.
DR.. Burghill Predicts a Calamity
From the Stars.

CHICAGO, March Ia cannot under
stand these stars Erom their appearance
Il looks us IL would he blind before l
die. ~ Such was the remark which DR..
A. V. Burghili, '147 Cleveland avenue, ad-
dressed to his ianolady Wednesday after
noon, after making his horoscope, and
the prediction was verified by a terrible
explosion last evening In which he lost
botD his eyes and eotn OF his hands were
SO mutilisted tsat they will have TO be
amputatcd. 1he accident occurred in the
Office OF Dr. ". &. Ii quist, 50 Hill
sire 4. where DIR. Burghill was exreri.
menting with explosives which he was
endeayoring to comrouDd into a prcpar-
tion for taxing fash light photographs.
II completely wrecked the ofii,e OF DIR.
Linquist, and the dctonstion could be
heard q half a mile away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-13

We hereby certify that on the 10th day
OF November we timed Mr.. BonL ers'
mare Pocahontas one mile in 2.f9. and
We are ready TO make an affidavit to that
effect. JOHN l. SNEDIKER,
AMOS -. HooINs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-13
international Chess Match.

NEw NopS, March i3-The great interna.
tional chess match between the United King.
dom Of Great Britain and ireland, and the
United states OF America. began this morn.
ing. each team ooaslsing OF eight men. The
American players assembled in the Assembly
Hall of the banking building at Court and
Remsen streets. brooklyn. while the British
ers met at the Iillar rooms Of the Cannon
Street Httel, London. the distance lying
between the two teams amounting TO gSls
n.<Ss.
The hrst dispatch from London announced
the numbers OF the boards on which the
Americans and thosO on which tho britishees
would hsvo the first move. The exchange OF
tao names OF the players and tho order In
which they would play resulted as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-13
Xmas Windsor Cemenf =. /.
Dry Mortar =
Best Hard Piasfe in Market. .
MANCHESTER & HuDs0R.
Is Pslrf osrosG
THE COAL WAR.
Has Been a Boom 10 Consumers and Death
10 the Miners.


ERIE, Col, March 70. The coal war has
been a boon to consumers, 1t has also
been death to the miners. II has brought
a reduced income bare subsistence in
oil cases and destitution to not few.
1t may yet result in actual d stress to
many families.
The winter has not been n favorable
one for miners. The weather has been
mild and the demand correspondingly
light. Hence the miners earned small
wages, not 10 exceed s25 per month.
A great many have earned nearer si0
or S12 month. Close upon this condition
OF affairs came q G coal war, and the grad
ual drop i'm price for q per ton down to
$40. Now the minis have practically
shut down.
Some II the large companies are owing
their men for from one to two months
pay. The merchants are not able to carry
the burden thus cast upon them and al
ready some of them have been forced to
the wall. The outlook IL anything but
bright, ana Il is only matter Of short
time when there will he hungry men and
women and children unless a speedy turn
for the better sets In.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-13
Polo.

At Salem last night the Witches won from
the Pawtucket Tigers by the score of II goals
70 4.
Al New Bedford last night the New Bed.
ford. Fall River game was well attended. The
game was characteristics of the two clubs,
being a continual exhibition of rough and un
gentlemanly playing. in which brute strength
counted more than scientific playing. The
gamo went 10 tho Nhalers by the score Of
tol.
(For Late Sporting News See Page 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-13

Mr.. Ihorne was deeply offended, and
we ceased to exchange letters or visits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-13
SCOTS
Er11ulSiOrY

stands for wasting, de-
creased vitality, i'm
poverished blood. The
combination of Cod
liver Oil with the Hy-
pophosphites of lime
and soda as prepared
in it, is exactly what
is needed for the above
conditions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-13

5rove her, and he says that she carried
him faster than any thing ever carried
HIM, excepting Pocahontas; faster than
Peerless, Lady Palmer, Lantern or Dexter
himself.
Gazelle is certasnIy a marvel. Never did
a trotter play such havoc with the second
In so short time. In less than three
months she drop. ed from three minutes
TO close on 2:20. 4 here are many wild
reports In regard 10 the sale OF the mare,
the most proba bic OF which Is that she
has passed into the hands of Mr.. Harker
for the sum OF 5000 An attempt has
been made 10 keep the sale secret, but
there have been SO many confidential
whisperihgs that the secret has been made
n matter of public gossip. Gazelle Is
now an object of interest at Stony Ford,
where she will remain during the wi err
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-13
Bowling.

Last Disht ihs ElmwOod No. team visited
the Providence Athletic Association aud we're
defeated by the Athletic No. team by tho
marein Of rs pins.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-13

Clerk Slade Of the public Works derart-
ment has practically recovered from his
cold and went TO work this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-13
The summary:
TEAM B
AupIroRIuns VS.. cREsoESTs.

The duck pin game bowled on tho Crescent
alleys last night between tho Auditoriums
and Cresconts was clcs, and exciting. aud
was finally Won by the Auditoriums by the
team score OF 1856 10 1879
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
MONUMENTS TO HIS MEMORY
The Liberal Boaueaths of One OF Calves
TOMS Wealthiest Men

The Liberal Boaueaths of One OF Calves
TOMS Weaithest Men.
Architect w G. Bulger, deacon Of the
Seconh Baptist church. Galveston, is a
delegate from his church. II was 10 Mr.
Buper that Hhc executors Of the late
Henry Rosenberg Of Galveston awarded
tho contract for plans and sptitcatio7s
for the beautiful hull1ing now Learls
completed in the Island Guy for the
Young Meu's Christian association. u Is
The haudsomost and best olIipp"d huill-
lug ut It's X ind in the United states cost
ing when completed s65, pd rhis amoInt
Was h.t. go lie youW men al liveSl9n
hy Mr.. Rosenberg, partly through th-
personal .uoris OF Professor Hers. for
many ye.rs the successful and highly
hunoreu principal OF the llall hHh s:npol
of Galveston. but now Of New orleans,
who was warm personal freud IF the
late MIR. Ro.enberg. In this connection,
il would not be amiss TO sac that hes des
this generous gift 10 the young men of
the Island CITY Mr.. Rosenberg ~ his VIII
bequeathed $4,000 for the bun Ing tf a
beautiful home for the old. helpless wo-
hrn OF Galveston, which building has
been completed and occupied for several
months by those Tor whom !. was erected; ,
also $50 900 tor a large, airy .liiltling fer
the white orphan children OF The CITY.
which has been completed AMI in use for
seyera, months Among other gifts of
this successful business man was 5000
Tor the erection of church ediG,e for the
Episcophan brethren IN ,ht wcstern part
OF Inc city. q hulldlng that would be an
ornament in any city. Thirty thousand
dollars WAS ler TO his home church in
Switzerland. A large amount was left for
Il public library for Galveston, and al
though a foreigner. having come tu Texas
when quite a young man from Swit2er-
ldH1 aud beginning life m Galveston as
"A walter I'm restaurant he lii not forget
the Texas veterans, hlY-rg n"aVisi.4 IT.
hts Viii handsome sum 10 he devoted
toward the rr"aiion Of a b-lut,fpl mrnu-
mcnt 10 their memory IN one ~ the public
parks Of the city. Nor aid his charities
end here. He even thoigh. OF the dumb
hruttS as wei az the city poor who
could moi afford 10 buy water. Th!ity
thousand dollars was provided for the
erection ot twelve fountains, wha?e pau
and beast could at all times Stake their
thirst. These fountains win b. soon erect
rd md ia each ward of the city enc VIII
he conveniently located. Even before This
noble generous mans death he eroctAl a
large elegant brick building In the east
ern part of the city for he white oh.l-
dren costing many thousau Is OF dollars
The Post reporter will nave dohe r. good
thing II, by the reorganization of the
above facts, some of the wealthy Baptist
laymcn now attending the Bapus- coL-
vention after reading same. wouid he
constrained to make iylfts % their com
munities that would bring sunshine and
10Y into now dlrkened homes and IL to
darkened lives. SO mote I be.
Architect Bulger's plans for the new
medical college dormitory for the young
ladies' department. gift ot the late Mr..
breckenridge OF san Antonio. S3DDJO. have
been accepted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
PUBLICATION 20 IETY.
one of the Baptists' Greatest Institutions.
Now over Seventy-Two Years
Old-Its Work,

One OF the greatest Baptist interests
represented at the convention Ia the
American Baptist Publication society. the
publishing house of the denomination and
Gre OF their Oldest enterprises. having
Bible society, or, in other words, the only
baptist concern In the world actually pub
llslAng and distributing the Scriptures.
ms branch OF the work is represented
by Rev w. &. Luthur. well known to
Texas Baptisis as corresponding secretary
OF the sunday school and colportagr con-
vention. This society maintains eighty-siN
missionaries in destitute sections of our
country, and has four chapel cars, or
churches on wheels" engaged In work
among the railway shopmen and needy
frontier districts.
This work Is without financial consider
alton II IL supported through this So
ciety by free win offerings from churches.
Sunday schools and individuals, willie
cars without charge. Rev. j.. =. Sucker
In charge OF chapel ear Good WILL" il
now IN Houston and viii receive visitors
between | and 2 and and T.. m. daily
on his trips over Texas thousands OF
Bibles. tracts. etc. are distributed free
of cost
r. Moody. who IS here attending the meet
some idea of the extent of this work
may he gained from the statement that
the annual circulation of the Sunday
school periodicals Ia over 35.00c.000 copies
The society In the past four years has
given aid TO the Texas Baptists amount
ing TO $4,000.
MISSION MATTERg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

Yet he In bed. Eut his warmth of heart
and brightness of mind can not be crush
slaclcs, AMI h. has won great reputa-
tion over the South with his zen and lee
lures.
He sits IN his rolling chair or rests on
his crutchcS and rs greeted by hosts or
Ms friends. who gather abont him. No
man at the convention hns shaken hands
with 50 many people.
Tho Young Mems Christian association
IS delighted to have engaged his services
for the meeting at O'Clock, In their mall.
thts afternoon Their hall VIII be crowded
to hear this magnetic young speaker. No
ono should mss this opportunity 10 hear
this remarkable young man.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
SUPERINTENDENT or MISSIONS.

The following is the report Of NJ. d.
Early, corresponding secretary for the
year ending September 80, 1896. 20 the
board OF directors OF the Baptist general
convention of Texas:
The convent onal year of 1885 closed
with September 30. The mistakes. wi u
the Successes. have passed into history.
That more ought TO have been done for
God and los; souls | am ready to admit.
That more would have been done had not
our envircnments teen what thay have |
am absolutely certain. ] am here 'oday
10 submit my report Of work done durin'
the year now gone. ard then. with you
Il I'm my heart. thoughts. prayers 'lnd III
to the future and my hands 10 the wori
OF to day. to give the Gospel Of the Son
God to a lost world.
STATE MISSIONS.
So much from time to time has tcy
sad and written touching this der
nent Of our work do not feel that I
need to take much Of your time here. save
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

$50. Mass meeting addressed by Rev. T.
Z. Boykin and Rev. Il. {. Everitt. Preach
b b Of a nphmd Msy Va r. At walaI 5
Temple. Al 1880 p. m. Rev S. ii. Ford.
II. -.
second Baptist church, corner of Hardy
by Rev. s. ], Anderson. d, b, OF Green
aySndeplyns serv i''" at ''i iosd HSusi S
Rev S, 4 Z RsnGR 5;s.E 2 r;n r. S G,ss
DecaiGr-Pteaeh:ns at II o'clock a. M BY
Rev. John Holland; 1880 y. m. by Rev.
q. NJ. Daniel.
IN. by Rev. Il. G. Townsend.
Northeast mission p. M. Rev. ]. j.
Baird.
North Houston-ii a. M, G. w. Pickett.
METHODIST
Shearn church, 500 Texas avenue
Preaching at ii a. m. by Rev. B. ii. Car
roll, D. y. 1.So p. M, Rev. w. c. Lat
" ashine,on street churchill a M. Rev.
II. Il. Hanks; 1:50 p. M Rev. Isaac Sellers.
Mckee Street churchill a. m. Rev. T.
.. Salce; 1850 D. m, Rev. II. c. Pender.
d. II.
rapernacie--1l a. m. Rev. A. b. Miller.
D., D., $50 p. M. Rev. G. w. Truitt
McAshan church. corner Bufelo and
gram s s.5o p. m. Rev. s. G. ramlin.
pRESBYTERIANs.
First church. corner Main and McKin-
ney-Preachiug al IL a. m, by Rev. Il. Il.
* ng, y D.; T'So p. M. by Rev. J. a.
Arbucke.
second church. corner Lamar and Craw-
rord--ll a. -, Rev. J. ID. Robinot, 80 y.
IN. Rev NJ n. Early.
Lubbock street churchill a. m. Rev.
| j. t. Duncan.
Hardy street chunh--7:5o p. M, Rev. NJ.
Young Mems Christian association
AZ p. m, ". d. Upshaw. known as
| Earnest Willie"
CHRISTIAN.
Central CHRISTIAN church. Caroline
and Capitol Preaching at II Il. m by
Rev. j. 4. French, u. D.; 1880 p. IN. Rev.
G. W. Banes
| Common Street church. corner OF Wav-
erly and common strccts-I;So p IN. Rev.
| c. II. Daniel.
AT Arca1ia-ll a M. Rev. j. c. Burket.
| La Porte-Rev. $. Il. NS'pkey.
| Alta Lomn-l3o p. IN, Rev. J. c.
| Burkct.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
! Memorial services at $3.50 o'clock p. IN.
by the Texas Baptist convention
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

not TO consider personal matters petwee>
inherent members and DIR. Hayden, but
me matter for consideration was what
ilad peeh sad about the conduct of the
BOARD IN the expenditure OF money and
involving the Baptist action on the re-
rorts OF the board. The question Is shall
Or. Hayden b. entitled to IA seat in this
convention? The porto OF tho report of
the BOARD referring TO the agent and what
ne mad uuwittngly gned. thus rejecting
upon the secretary and board. DR. Hay
ptn wanted proof presented Immediately
hh1 ms sted that such proof was not In
existence
This the audience seemed to want. Rev.
baidWln of oak CHI ch1rch, 70 which
ny Hayden belonged, disputed the right
oi the convention to place one Of his mem
bees on trial.
Roy. $. j. Anderson asked IL. as the
constitution says, Is this an educational
or missionary question?
rms caused amusement and led to other
constWtional points OF order and they
fairly ra ned in on the modcrat Tor.
l)r. Lattimcr held that the adoption of
the proposit or recommended by the board
was not final. that It did not mean OK
pulSlon. but placed the matte- In proper
position for full charges and trial under
the laws
DR.. Robertson raised a constitutional
point of order and held the stand until
the hour of adjournment was announced
lie read from the law the powefs and
purposes for which the Baptist conven-
tior was organz ed. and he seid he could
not IND where the board could prepare
present and argue in convention charges
ana then proceed TO conviction without
proner methods, specifications and for.h-
coming proofs suggested in the board $
ARA gnment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

Central CHRISTIAN church, Caroline
a p r r,%c'1lns at "a a. m 10y
y; W. bsli sesao, c,,,rc, corn.r =, w,v
common street cnuren: corner OF Wav-
eily "',N oin''o" S"ee's-'''' p "i'' Kew
- a i,'''s' II a n, Raw /, g Rnr,et
~, H 49,, 81 d, III; w " ~ p"'he''
- VI o. h'' .~SXneS' -
rt',ta, '''''' '" p "' NV % -
hurNet ,, ,,.,., o,r,.,,
Memorial services at $3.50 o'clock p. IN =,
by the Texas Baptist convention
THOSE WHO ARE HERE.
Full List of Delegates and the Churches
They Represent
Antioch Pryer Wright. Anna, c. o.
Key Austin, south church. &. a. Ihylor.
John Lamprcllc, j. II. w. Williams, X. j.
Brown, Swedish church. A. j. kingston.
A. II. Mitchell, Miss e. Lila Mitchell,
Miss Mary Smith, Miss Myrtle Smith
AVN a. NJ "ruW,VN
AXtel' j. s. Crossini Auhry. j, IL. Mey-
ors, Abilene, r.. T. Hanks. J. ~ Rcyn-
olds: Berttnm. j y. koy. Bclt,,n First
ch,r.t, ~ 49, -
I""rvH' w. o. Lall'iofe' A. D. Harris
j Brooks, j. Nj. Carroll e.. -. Rogers.
q $ Tumim Mrs q i T,tmi n 1benns
shannon, Mrs. John DUNLAP. Iry.n r.
n Law. v. c. Frilcy; Blue Rliee j. l..
e. yam. on A s M'S Min G b. oeSa 9an' f.
c. Bragg, w g Clark. tus ,ac Cole
Brandon, j C.. smith: Ben Wheeler, ".
!, j. Hart: Brow nwood A. l.. Bairn,
{. V Carroll. John A. Held. Bolivar Il.
s s. G@y Syd bo9q ,gssy 81 Worlgy COZ
u; Galloway, John T. .W,oitord; C.pido,
W. ~ Bailey. NJ, j, AskeN. Cl,bl me,
g. " ,iNSa,ines., W, J Brown o. c. kidt,
Cors.canu =. j. Walne, T. ". Freeman,
Mrs, W, j; Nelson. Mrs; Nute Mckee
Cook look sS9 n}[o House Il W. Joags y. Z
+. Dixon John T. Patterson; Cr4ckcyl
T.. heInnS,dy, Mrs. H. J Ssen4,cdy, 4
Il NORM ro1 'a @mSIs n. H,l SStfpoJ 'p5
Burkctt. Campbell. II h Pcndor Chll
TN, W. y. Gai9es; chaPpe,li lniL NJ y
IH liz Wl 1pam Go'G captfaee
+ Hcn, Caledonia, ". H.. ii5wen
Cotton GIN, X, J. Taylor; Corn or, IN miii
4 b. nsram 4. ". Newer, Mrs. Mat
lie Rcavts, Mrs j. c. Wamb e. 60 o
RADIO. h. ii. Carroll. Jr,, g c. Carroll
Wynn. j " Bishop second church j.
SEND r { Boytin; First church, ". c.
iRo6neti. GGranFo, il, j. Grant " D.
Gnn, Inu,oinr, Ifebt "a. Nj Autiok Mrs
~" i'o N,i 'I nsclo rr,ranch Mc.
Ta,1 ~ nanison !, q pan3sr IL e.,
$500. t'r, ~ u nm
yer ,'lDTe' - i, .S ~
W. a. r., nio'i1tn MiSS MY ,po ~.
~ nrip", n ,io I"u'S V ~ ~
Enna, - ~ 'nnhl,neE - -" ~ H'ia ,oi,
| G. Forester II. NJ, Nowland Fott M9rtn'
hroadway cnnrGh, O. ;, lAi im99re NJ v
liars w. d. Harris W II lIun rso a, -
| w. r.. Dear; Floresville, J. T. Griff N;
| Friendship, r. K. Mitchell. Farmersvi3le.
I II r Money Gates Valley, {. II. Appling;
Gainesville w. II. Splawn. Mrs. W. II.
SPAWN. GEORGETOWN. F'rst church. Isaac
church. T. + Moon. d. II. Lee sner:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
ROLLING CHAIR ORATOR AND AU-
THOR.

One OF the most striking figures in
attendance on the convention now In ses-
sion is VIII u. upshaw. the gifted young
rolling chair speaker and author from
Georgia. On account of his intense ear
nestrs-'s of heart and purpose he has long
been known through the Sunny South. At
lanta Constitution and many other South
crn papers as "Earnest Willie" He was
several years In bed as the result of a
spinal injury, received while working on
the farm, and Is now supported by pias-
ter paris brace. without which he would
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
Post oak Grove. @. Nv. lolner: Prairie

view M stephenson: RED sY Oak. j. r.
Ford. w: j Moore; Robinson, II. Y; Best.
". p; Moody. r.. II. Hicks, ]. p Hale.
Mrs ]. L, Hale: Reagan, J. T.. Owen. {.
4. Prewltt. : i. Robins ROCK Point; >;
Marcos, ]. a. Shackleford, j. l.. King;
Stockdalc. G. w. Key; Sabine Pass, Geo
II, stovail; Seguin, j. W. Daniel; shiloh.
$; +. smith. w u, Ames; ST. ice, $; u.
Slaughter. Sin Antonio. sunset church, J
y. Moody, IL. Z. Everett. Harry Everett
schuchardt. First church T. Z. King. H.
4. Guerra. II. /: Cresweli, Mrs. T.. y.
Davis; Stewart, Mill, I. II. Willngham:
kin; sherman. First church, ]. a. Ivey.
Womsck, slr ss i: 4. womaek, II. i.
briton,; Speegeyille, Ell. compcre; Tyler
Second church, d. w. King FIRST church.
bosk Pcoues, a. ]. ,Fawcett Terrell, -.
Harris, NJ. W, smith; Iivalde, a. Wood;
HsSeS IL nerPee W ye,,a Isa a,
Mclung: West Prairie, r.. Amsnons. w.
A. knight; West, l.P. Langley: Waco. Sec
end Church a, /. Morris, J. II, Roberts.
w, N, Griffith J. c. Crippen. J. r. Love
lace, y; II. Gray; w r. orman, ". \.
'I wrlsson Hen cSSiro airsS chlrs stsp d
for. NJ. T. EARLY j. II. Crannll, Homer
Wells. ]. f. Scarborough Il: r. Nash;
German church r. :. Gleiss; White Hall,
]. S. Jarroll; Whiiowright. X T. jenkins,
swis Holland. !. II. Trnctt Lee Scaggs;
Willow Springs $ g. Holt waSahaohls
Miss Cora Campbell; Wharton, r. i. De-
want. II. A. Armstrong.
ASSOCIATIONS.
Austin, John, Arhuchle. j. T., Mahsn. J.
\: Marshall L. n. Mayes; ,Alvarado. G.
]; NJ, Bullock, J. G. w. Scott. bethlehem,
M ASa Ga Cisco. sSuG : IT. g. BLAIR "a A g. "
Parks. r. Il Cable; Comanche, w l.
S SHINE conche, VALLEY L. q Ke11all
a9S TSqny & n M mgrRgy II T. conn yS
$. G. Bailey H.; p Three, \. Y Butler
@, Il. GOODMAN: Falls county, d. j. skin
sagudtr.; II.imestone county j. W. \.
sf'lG o w. T. Ta0 FaSrs 1S s%Ss ye5 "
Miller. Llano Estacado, r. c. Wrisnt, J.
T., CAPE. MeIliian,, 5, r. Carnuh. J. VI,
r NIL New Rei iyln Mf%r9y NS' =
Miles a. t. Powell l.. II. Millican;. sonih
East Texas. a. smart 7. II Feegln;
COS, j. N daddy. NJ, & MsGcc; saiHdo.
Puthun, Tarrant County r.. v. Goods,
w. L. Hun, W. - Harris, T. l.. Hun
man Wise county. j. f Head. j. l..
Ward. West Branch, j c. Hlllmnn, J. W
Ncrmilion, Waco. Holmes Nichols, NJ l.,
Davis T. T.. Muse. e. p. Lumpldn. h. j.
Iiendrick.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
East Wac, church, G. Fal \ first
II. V T.. L, SOCIETIES.
Baghy chapel Harvey Chamberlain:
Waco First church, Ladies' Aid society
M 1 I q Eend al. East Wacn T,adtog'