davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-31
ILLIAN III. WiRD.N
CHIN 4 MIIIIAMS Anc..
pYIATIMER & CLEARY,
GOVERNMENT SAIL

GOVERNMENT SALE.
~ Pursuant TO the act Of Goa grc>s providing for
L.. Ia extension If the Capipi grounds, approved
Ma : lS2, the property embraced III square
No-oS. IN the city ~ Washington. has been pur-
chs-tT - the United 81 ties, aud notice is hereby
ttri tiI sales, at public auction, will be made Of
IN IL Hrevelen's on said property, excepting such
Improvements as may be found necessary for the
ti.iic WORKS OF this District, commencing APRIL
lOih nXt and continuing daily thereafter until the
Fam shall have been sold. Said imprOv ements will
- -oid IN their present condition, with the stipua
hon thSi IN every case, they shall be removed by
the Iui hser az his own pense, within thirty DAYS
aItef The date OF sale. more detailed description
the property 10 be sold will be published ON tine
IL pr q, ifnO.
Tsrn= "f sale: Ten per cent Of the purchase money
viii H. ulTed al the time of the sale. The remain
oeT to he paid within ten days after snch sale.
e. DELASO, Secretary Of the Interior
MS II LATIMER CLEARY, Auctsye
RepnbliCan and Chronicle iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-31

IL b. ii. WARNER,
- Real Estate Broker and Auctioueer
No. 1207th street, between and streets
PUBLIC SALE OF LOT ON BRAIyARp
STREET, BETWEEN I1rH AND lSrH AND
ETTSAvENUE AND DISTRICTS
IN will sell on TUESDAY AFTERNOON,
SSAprii }, iSl3, a. AZ O'Clock p. m, on the
la fronting Z feet inches on Brainard street, by
Terms: One-half cash, balance in months. Title
perfect m25-ee&ds b. II. WARNER, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-31
10y b. II. WARNER,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer
No. 529 7th street, between q and III streets
TRUSTEES SALE OF ATHREE-STORY BRICK
MoISE, No: IL! FIFTH STREET SOUTH.

TkJSIEE = SALE OF ATHREEST0RY BRICK
HOUSE, No. ll1 FIFTH STREET SOUTH.
WEST, AT AUCTION
By virtue of a deed of trust to Daniel L. Eaton
81 and myself dated March % 1873, and duly re-
-corded in Liber No. 6l2, folio 81, one Of the land
records for Washington, d. c., will sell at public
auction, in front Of the premises. TO the highest
bicder, on THURSDAY, the 26th day Of March
loIs, at o'clock p. M, all that part of Lot No H.
III square No. el8, contained within the following
mrtes and bounds: Beginning for the at a point
ne feet from the southeast corner of Lot No. u, and
rear line of said lot; thence south l7is feet aud
thence east TO the place Of beginning together with
the improvements thereon.
Trims; The amount of Indebtedness secured by
said decd of trust unpaid with the penses of sale
IN cash, and the balance at six and twelve months,
to be secured by deed of trust upon the property
sola, with interest from the day Of sale 500 de-
pst on acceptance of bid. If terms of sale not
complied with within seven DAYS after sale, the
property to be resold at the risk and cost Of the de
faulting purchaser.
GEO. W. STICKNEY, Surviving Trustee.
f22-eo&ds Ii. III. WARNER, Auctr.
r. THE ABOVE SALE rs POSTPONED
until TIL URSDAY, April 10, 1873, same hour and
place. By order of the Trustee.
n3l b. II. WABNER, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-31
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

Is Real E-tate Broker and Auctioneer,
No. TAG Seventh stFee' t-tweta e AID
TRUSTEES SALE OLA VALUABLE FARM
IYING IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
BIZ, ON THE WASHINGTON AND UPPER
nAgLBORO' TURNPIKE, NEAR FORREST
- B. virtue Of deed Of trus; dated April 3, Is7,
- ard duly recorded in Liber y, :. M. 4, Folio
Ia 80. one Of the land records Of Prince Georges
NOuuty. Md, and also BY virtue II decree of the
Suprar1e Court of the District Of Columbia passed
NsnHs, ". WA. II Ward, substituting the under
egred trustee in place Of the said Wp. II. Ward,
vii 81 = public auction, 20 the highest bidder, in
front q the "City Ball. IN the CITY Of Washing
O'c0ck p m, all those certain pieces or parcels
Of ground lying In Prince Georges County Md,
sud beng known and described A. Magruder Plains
Itlsr-ad- The Levels and GOOD Luck and
fivsn ure, and also part Of tract Of land called
Voc isD1. the said pieces or parcels of land con-
ftiriEg all 81 acres and Clio of an acre, more or
IT,, Islrg the same lands which are particularly
sad wife 20 William Rover, which was recorded in
Liner II =. No. 2, Folio SO. &c. one of the land
record 4 Prince George County, MI, and also
part .; tract Of land adjoining the above tract
If Isui more or less, and being the which
W hiaGtOn i. Beail and his wife Convey ed TO the
tfid W Liam Rover by certain deed of convey
once tearing date on the latin Of December, l56S,
1ug OF a geod dwelling house, barn, stable, and
Ten s400 cash and the balance in g, AMI 3
year, ith interest. leU deposit on acceptance OF
fte iay- after the sale the property to be resOd
q TIL r-k aud cOst Of the defaGlting purchaser.
{ cHyty anCIng at purchasrIs cos.
WARNER AuctipnPer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-31
pY GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
- No. 1901, northwest corner 10th and SIS
TR rms yAdgABLE

No. 675, NEAR ST. ALOISIrS chi RiH NE
- BY virtue Of deed Of trust, dated on the first
- Gay of June, A, ID. lNl, aud duly recorded in
for Nashin gton county, ID O., and by direction Of
the party secured thereby, will sell At public
ton, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, the
1a;h day OF April, A. D. 1873, a O'Clock p. m the
following described lots In GILBERT recorded sudi-
N (67sl in the city of Washington, that is: Lots
finished honse, fronting on north street; Lots Nos
49, 1885, 154, 1885, l56 NJ l53 49, leo l6l and l52, all
u prove ed, and fronting on Myrtle street.
Terms of sale made known N day of sale, and de-
post AZ sale of Sb0 on each improved lot, and Is
on each unimproyed lot. Terms of sale to be fully
complied with within six days after day Of sale;
otherwise the trustee reserves the right 10 resell af
ter one week notice, at the risk aud cost of first
purchaser. All conycyancing at purchasers cost
VIM. H. WARD. Trustee
u3l-eoads GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts
pY B. H. WARNER,
ID Real Estate Broker aud Auctioneer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-31
by GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctioneers
- Northwest corner 10Th aud d streets

BUILDING Lot FRONTING on r STREET
SOUTH, BETWEEN 9Ta AND IOrfE STREET,
WEST, ISLAND, AT AUCTION
- On MONDAY, the nth day of April, 1873. at
oeioeh m, we shall sell, on the promises,
by rs feet deep to fine paw ed alley Sale without
reserve.
Ferns: $500 cash balance in and 6menths, for
notes bearing interest and secured b. deed of trust
on the premises. $50 down on the day of sale
n3l GREEN A WILLIAMS Auc.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-31
RY DUNCANSON, BOWLING Il CO., Aucts.,
- Corner 9Th and streets northwest

Rl DCNCANSUN, DOW LING Co, Aucts.,
- Corner 9Th and d streets northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY.
-, By virtue Of a deed of trust dated on the a5tb
EBAY Of Noyember a. d. ls7I, and duly recorded
lin Liber No. 66), foil" Is. etc Of the Land Re-
cords for Washington county, d g. and by the writ
ten req nest Of the party secured thereby will sell
DAY, the LIST day Of April, A. D. 1873, at o'clock
2 m, all Of Lot B, in George W. Lnv lilies sub
division OF original lot twenty (23) in sanare
seven hundred and twenty-five (723), in the city of
Washington, with all the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: 400 cash; balance in g. IL and Is
MONTHS with ten per cent. Interest.
G. EDWIN GRIGGS, Trustee.
MA DUNCANSON, BOWLING co, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-31
YlY LATIMER q CLEAKY,
- Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers
Southwest corner Pennsylvania venue aud 18th st .
Star Office Building.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILD
INC LOT ON CApITnI UIII -

ING LOT ON CAPiTOL HILL.
b virtue of "a deed Of trust, bearing date on the
18Th of June. A u. 1ST2 and duly recorded i'm liber
No 63, folio S. of the land records of the coIn-
~ Of Washington, District of Columbia, and by Ill
rtoton OF the party secured thereby shall sell on
O'Clock p m, In front of the premises, street
north, between I'd and 81 streets east, lots marked
aud lettered A, in Crtchetts sorded subiiyi
of square No. 1885, having a front of Is feet on E
street north by depth of loo feet
Terms of sale: s 2,O at the time Of purchase aud
the residue in six months to be secured by the note
of the purchaser and deed Of trust Oh the premises
sold
If terms of sale not complied within Eve davs
OF sale, the trustee the right to resell said
property AT the risk and Of the defauItino mr.
chaser. Convey snCing at purchasers cost
H. EELDN CHAPMAN, Trustee
ml9-ts LATIMER & CLEARLY, Aucts
rF IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE RAIN THE
ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED until WEpNES-
DAY, April ID same hour and place
By order Of the Trustee
msl-d LATIMER SCLEARY. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-31
AUCTION SALES

RY LATIMER & CLEARY,
- Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers
Southwest corner Pennsy sna ave- aud llth street
Star ONCE Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-31
II b. Ii. WARNER,
Real Estate Broker aud Auctionear
Ne. 529 9TH street, between G. and H.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE on ID STREET NORTH, BE
TWEEN STH AND 9rH STREETS EASE
- By virtue of a deed 81 trust dated September
Ia: 18th, A. ID. lS61 and duly recorded in Liber T.
80. T., NJ. Is folio ABS ct seq, of the land
records Tor Washington county, D. c., will sell at
public auction in front II the premises, on TUES
DAY, the 22d day Of April, A. D. ISIS. at clock
p. M, all those certain pieces parcels of ground
situate and lying in the city Of Washington, D. C. =.
and known and described lots lettered ami marked
= r. and IS, in the subdivision of the west half Of
square numbered nine hundred and sixteen, (9l6, }
with the improy ements thereon. Each lot will be
sol, separately.
Terms of sale One-third in cash; balance in and
Il months to be secured by notes of purchaser with
deed of trust premises sold with interest from day
of sale deposit of $50 will be required at time of
sale each lot II the terms of sale are not COM
Piled with in S days the trustee the right
to resell at the risk and of the defauting pnr
chaser. All convey ancing at cost of the purchaser
W TODD, JR., Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-31

RY LATIMER & CLEARY,
- Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corGer Pennsyyani avenue and llth 81
Star Office Buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-31

10y +. TT. WARNER,
Is Real E-tats Broker and Auctioueer
No. TAG Seventh stree, tetweea q and II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-31

H--CONsCLATEs.
Schedule BEAix-la- ChaPelle, Acapulco, Al
Bangkok, Basic, Belfast, Buenos Ayres, Bor-
deaux, Bremen, Brindisi, Boulogne, Barcelona,
Cadiz, Callao, Canton, Chemnitx, Chin Kiang.
Clifton, C0aticook, Cork Demerara, Dundee, Ell.
sinore, Fort Erie, Foo Ch0o, Funchal, Geneva,
Genoa, Gibraltar, Glasgow, G0derich, Halifax,
Hamburg, Havre. Honolulu, Hong Kong, Ham
kow, HakOdadi, Jerusalem, KAnAgawa, King
eheile, Laguayra, Leeds, Leghorn, Leipsic, Lis
bon, Liverpool, Lyons, Malaga, Malta, Manches-
ter, Matanzas, Marseilles, Nautilus, Melbourne
Nj ssina, Munich, Maize, Nagasaki, Naples.
Nassau, West Indies,) New Castle, Nice
Nantes, Odessa, OpOrto, Osacca, Palermo Pam
anna, Pernambuco. Pictou, Port Mahon, Port
Said, Prescott, Prince Edward Island, Port
Rotterdam, San Juan del Sur, San Juan, (Por-
to Rico,) Saint Johns, Canada East,) SAN
tiago de Cuba, Singapore. Smyrna, Southamp-
ton, Saint Petersburg, Santa Cruz, West In
dies,) Saint Thomas, Spexxia, Stutteardt, Sws-
tow, Saint Helena, Tahgier, Toronto, Trieste,
Trinidad de Cuba, Tripoli, Tunis, Tunstall,
Tien-Tsin, Turks Island, Valparaiso, Vera
Srnz, Vienna, Valencia, Windsor, <Canada
West.) Zurich, Birmingham, Barmen, and VIM
nipeg, (SeIkirk settlement, British North Amer
iea,) and hereafter the salary Of the consul ~
Vienna shall be 1--WE thousand dollars.
III.-COHsULATEs.
Schtdules C.-Aux Cayes, Bahia, Batavia
Bay of Islands, Cape Hayden. Gambia, Cape
Town, Carthagenis, Ceylon, cobija,. Cypeas
Naranham, Natamorss, (llexico. D lLs,utexideo
Omoa. Payta, Para, Psso del Novte. Pireus
Rio (raude, Saint Cathariue, Say.fisge 1a.an.
verde,) Stettin. Santerem, Te,oasce' Tshis5
Taicahuano, Tumbez, Venice, Windsor. sNoy,
Scotia Zanzibar. s-'s''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-31
AUCTION SALES.

Rf MN. l., WALL CO., Auciinreers,
- original Hors- and Carriage Bazaar.
Louisiana avenue, between 9TH aud 10th streets
PFEEMPT0EI SALEOF as HEAD OF HORSES
Ahp MULES, JUST ARRIyEDfR0M PENN
SSLNANIA, VIRGINIA AND OHIO
~ On TUESDAY M0RNIha. April lst, ISs,
~ commencing 1t 10 O'Clock we will sell at
go our Bazaar
"a Head Of Horsss.
shout 40 INST arrived, some veeJ tine driy and
saddle Horses.
nUmbsr Of WORK Horses and Mares, suitable for
carriers AMI contractors. All eek warranted fully
a. guaranteed.
N. b. Full arrangements have been made for
trying al stock at the Bazaar without the trouble
heretofore. I'LL VIM. Il. WALL CO., Aucts.
RN GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-31

l-CONsULATEs GENERAL.
Schedule B.-Alexandria, Calcutta, Con-
stantinOple, Frankfort on-the Main. Havana
Montreal, Shanghai, Beirut, Tampico, London
Paris.
The sun., 1873-05-17
Term. OF The Sun


The recent unanimous decision of the
Court of Appeals has left the state finances
in an embarrassed condition. BY that de-
cision it appears that this deficiency, say
ing nothing of interest which has accrued
thereon during the past year, amounts to
ten millions of dollars. The two acts OF
the Legislature of ls;2 by which IL was at
tempted to supply this deficiency, were by
this decision pronounced unconstitutional
and void.
The def cheney still remains unprovided
for. What does the present Legislature pro-
pose 10 do aboutit? The Constitution points
out two modes FOR meeting such exigencies.
The one is t. pass II law creating a state
debt and in the act creating the debt to
levy n tax to pay II within eighteen years;
the law not TO be valid till it has been sub
mittel to the people at the general cleo
ton in November and ratified by them.
But, to avoid what is called log rolling,
the Constitution provides that such law
shall not be submitted at the same election
when any other law or any amendment to
the Constitution is submitted for ratifiCa-
ton. Now. by our recent judiciary amend
mcnt To the Constitution II is provided
that at the election in November next the
question shall be submitted to the people
whether the Judges of the Court of APP
peals and Of TIL supreme Court aud OF GER
tain other courts shall bc hereafter elect
ell, or shall be appointed by the Governor
md Senate. And the present Legislature
hos already passed. al act for the submis-
sion of this question. Therefore no law
creating debt TO supply the deficit in the
State treasury can then be submitted.
How can this deficit he provided for?
by the Constitution the legislature can
levy taxes 10 any extent An that j.
necessary is that the law lcvyng the tax
shall distinctly state the object of the tax.
rate of taxation to raise money enough to
meet the ordinary expenses of the Govern
mont and the laylshappropriatiOus already
made by the present legislature, md also
supply n dehcit in the treasury TO the
amount of ten millions, with the iuterc.t
thereon-a deficit which sprang from in.
oxcusable and outrageous violations of the
Constitution.
We do not believe tho LEGISLATURE will
have the courage 10 meet this emergency,
for the Republicans wen know that TO levy
the necessary tax would break down the
party in November. Therefore this de.
ticicncy of principal ana interest TO tho
amount Of eleven millions will remain
and the state of New York Will stand pra c.
tically before the world as vepudiatiug il,
peeuniary Obligations.
The sun., 1873-05-17

properly managed, cannot be made 20 ac-
knowledge the mastery of man; and the
more intelligent the beast the more COM
plctc will be its subjection to the wishes of
its master. RAREY's system of tanning
horses consisted, first, in teaching the animal
that man was his superior by using strap
which rendered the horse helpless; and,
secondly, in winning its confidence by kind
ard judrious treatment. The same prnci-
pie is applied in the treatment of lion.
The animal * first made accustomed to the
presence outside of its cage, of the man
who undertakes to train it. Then the lion is
strapped down to the floor of its den so that
il cannot move, and the trainer enters with
Il broom and proceeds TO sweep out the cage
without taking any special notice of the
animal unless it shows fight, when n club
or whip is used, the creature being power
less to resist. Aftera time the lion becomes
accustomed to the company of the trainer,
and accepts all manner of familiarities
without objection, after which strap is
no longer necessary In case an animal
once fairly trained should exhibit dispo-
sition to rebel, sharp Chnstiscment with
whip or club will in most cases very
quickly reduce him TO submission. There
is nothing more wonderful in this than
there is in the fact that ferocious dog
will readily obey its master while it will
fly at any stranger who may come in its
way. Ii is far more difficult task to tame
n savage elephant than to train Il lion or
tiger; but the elephant once tanned, from
its superior intelligence, will be more obe-
dent to the wishes of its master than al
most any other animal.
The story Of the Gcntlcmdn's Mdgdsine
about VAN AMBURGH feeding his animals
on cooked meat Is as absurd rs that OF
extracting their claws. All the feline ami
mals in menageries, those which are trained
as well rs the others, are fed on raw beef
and the more blood there is in il the better
the mcnagcric men are suited. Several
famous tanners have been accustomed Ia
feed their animals while inside the .cage-
in presence of the audience. And the more
raw beef they eat the less savage the ami.
mails are. A wcll-fcd lion is one of the most
docile of animals, unless an unusually fnt
aud chunky little boy should happen tc
pass in front of his cage. There is nothing
very wonderful in subiugatng any de
scription of beast, for II is a natural instinct
in the brute creation to acknowledge th,
supremacy of man, and To form friend
ships with individuals of the human race
The sun., 1873-05-17

The proceedings in the Massachusetts,
Episcopal Convention on Thursday were
nj variance with the traditional decorum
of such bodies. and resemhed in livclinc,s
and personality the doings of our ordinary
legislative and political assemblages. The
occasion was the election of bishop 10
succeed the late Bishop EAsTDURN, a man
of decided Low Church views, sincere hut
narrow, and who seems never to have been
in thorough accord with his diocese. Tn
der his very eyes vigorous High Church
movement sprang up II few years ago,
which no efforts of his, earnest and pers,,-
vcring though they WERE could prevent
from gaining strength and influence. This
party procured the election by the Dio-
ccsan Convention which met last fan Of
the Rev Dr. HAIGHT OF this city; and Il
has been considered unfortunate that the
Episcopalians Of Massachusetts could not
have enjoyed the ministratous Of bishop
so tolerant and iudiciouS a. he would
doubtless have proved.
The deCination of DR.. iIAIGHr opened
the way to a new measuring Of strength
between High Church, Low Church, and
Moderates. The first of these parties fixed
while the two latter seemed to have
united upon DR. Potter of Grace Church ;
and not II little Indignation wa. aroused
among Low Churchmcn IN Boston by the
discovery that their opponents had been
obtaining from bishops of noighborlng
diOceses testimonials 10 the fitness Of DR..
DIX for the Episcopal Office. This act
doubtless considerably widened the breach
between the parties Dr. DIN aud Dr.
POTTER, however, finding that their field
Of labor in New York was too important
to be relinquished, even to secure cleva-
ton TO the EplscOpatc, declined To become
| candidates. The High Churchmen then
selected Dr. DE KovES, President of
Racine College, Wisconsin, Il learned and
able man, but Of such extreme doctrinal
views that his nomination was equivalent
| to "a challenge 10 men of all other shades of
Church, Brooklyn, was substituted FOR
! DR.. POTTER,
| The voting began on Thursday, and after
two unsuccessful ballots a DISCUSSION arose
as to the merits of the respective candi-
! dates, in which delegates participated
with considerable warmth, and the pent-
/ up feelings of the opposing parties found
vent. One delegate, advocating tho claims
of DR.. DE KovEN, asked the Convention
whether or not "a millI-nnd- water nun
II kind of boarding -house-tea sort OF
man." was the man they needed. Upon
being called to account by the other side,
he answered that he had mentioned 40
names; but finally, when corncrcd by the
! charge that he had made inslnultIons, ne
retored; owen, then, ! have hit your
candidate IA remark which Is said to have
! been received by II storm of Kisses.
A if this advocacy of Dr. DE KovEN
had not sufficiently damaged his pros
poets, "A delegate on the other side quoted
some remarks of the reverend gentleman,
uttered at the last General Convention OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church, TO the
effect that he believed in the real and
actual presence of CHRIST in the cle-
ments at the Holy Communion, and
adored and would teach his people
to adore CHRIST present in tho elements
! under the form Of bread and wine. THIS
The sun., 1873-05-17

BALTIMORE, May lG-ln the Presbyterian
General Assembly to-day the committee OF thirteen
appointed by the last Geayral Assembly to consider
whether It was eIpcdicut and appropriate that r7
church should take part IN the centennial celebration IA
Philadelphia, IN 1876, reported In substance that % 10
Appropriate and eNpolteut and preparatory thereto
they recommended that several pee SONS ur dr.'SAl
To prepare historical dtCous's 10 be ueNrrHd a. -uh
tune AS may hertaitCl h dD siguated, IUrJ also rs-
gest the following schedule of periods iD tdl d''
COurs
First 4 discourse urou the period from o., 80 ui,
ing " the churcn ~ thls couutN 'o .hi
commencement VI t.c war ~ tus r'uVI.n
secondly, from the latter period 10 the IInp'rI nf hi
Presbyterian FORM ~ government In lIh i'i lI"A
th" latter period Ia the pr, sent time; fu1rt u lrs
rnt condition. prospects, henchctut Wur.s u''ds a.l
ull ltaUnus oi lhr thurchi nun, edurN". N".
ffethy rran innu'uccs SIXTH, historical tN '', ~
ie seN' ra uoatls aud other AZ ucica thtN r"' y
the GchD raj Ars mtiy.
IT," r'port also recommends that tho Assembly f'-
quest the tpprup late committee ot the reul'uuhh -
mission who nave charge Ot huiidlnlt tos'' 'ral o..
uluth sphtr as may De necessary Tor an rAI -..tt.'
bopAs published by the prtsuytcrtn Board u' ft A-
ton, aud other works Of American P.t-.n. .'. 'H 'I
totti ancient books sc. pertaining iu tf'- .N,
Ism anu that the Board ui Puhllcaunu hr aH.nl"
To prepare hud publish an Illustrated Nultm' l." NN
mrmoInit ne nat ,9nul cthtennia', Ah' ln. .' ~. ~
sabbath N Jul}, hf, ne designated a. day - ana sa,
giNus ana prayer TO God tor the uauliCtt H''-.Et
Alih winch lie mas crowned u- ptuI.. iHl I' ~
recommended that uu that DIS the pd-iNr ul "a n
church uuper the lurlsulci ton of the tturu At-'W
denver discourse uu IA" history - the .luirh M'
uuu Of asultahle hreprO0, uuil uus Tor me tr'.N e.
ran historical society aha for the ruduNWtII q" ~
society. Tie report made the tl'.ttaI N'NI 'r4
Moud4y morning uVAt