davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
HOUSES AND LOTS.

G1 900 a NEW BRICK HOUSE OF
wv two rooms and hall, good cellar
and well; barn for horse; lot SHs41 rods, 18th
Ward:
l,3OO three rooms, two closets. two
porches good well and cellar, barn fOg two
horses; lot 5x91Z rods, 10th Ward.
G1 QS0 ADOBE HOUSE OF 4 ROOMS.
oAjOOO Lot 1Jx20 rods; large orchard OF
choice fruits, lst Ward. Look over list OF
properties advertised and be convinced that
G7EO HOUSE OF THREE ROOMS
U(OU Lot 3x30; good orchard, 10Th Ward
G1 eRO ADOBE HOUSE OF FOUR
@L,ooo rooms, Los SHI2) rods; g0sd
o 05O ADOBE HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS
YOJ AOO good well lot 20 rods square, with
large orchard OF choice fruits in lst Ward
GQRO FRAME HOUiE OF Two ROOMS
I o5O ADOBE HOUSE OF FIv
1,3oO rooms. good barn. Lot 5x20.
ElRAME HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS, LOT
Z 2151S rods, ~ blocks east Of Main
street. Price, SI,SOj.
A DO8E-LINED FRAME HOUSE OF FIVE
n rooms, good cellar, lot SIS rods Of
ground; good neighborhoOd. $500.
ENRA@E HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS, LOT
IL 5x20 rods, close TO busin ass, Price $50.
&9000 A NEW BRICK HOUSE
klreo DOCKS pOSkOmCo-
MODERN STYLE HOUSE OF EIGHT
Hl rooms, bow window, ETC., lot 5Z1O rods
OF ground, out Of the dust, always cool and OK
cellent view. close to business; price $500.
A SPLENDID INVESTMENT. A HOUSE,
Il now renting for $40 per month, viii rent
for S4j. Ample ground and offered at bar
HHO0n HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS
S4UUU lot sx1O rods Of ground; south
front; good barn, buggy house, etc. on car
G07O0 NEW BRICK HOUSE, MODERN
WElOO style, four rooms. closets, bow
window, ETC., lot 3xl0 rods; Second South
SPECULATION HOUSE, OF THREE
| a departments, of three rooms each; lot
| 2xl0 rods of ground; south front; 18th Wsrds
now paying good interest on price S1,500.
O. ESO NEW BRICK HOUSE OF
y 1JOO seven rooms; Lot 10x10 rods, en-
| corner; offered at a bargain. Call and see IL;
COY MODERN STYLE HOUSE OF
| n six rooms, bath room, hot and ooid
water. Lot ska rods. 1t is a gem and offered
at bargain. Price, s.. 500 -n,o,-
GO O0O FOR A BUSINESS PERSON.
OO1OOU house of five rooms, lot 5SKl6s
leet, hydrant, east front, shades, etc., On'
eek from Main street --,-u,,,,-,,,, nm
\ - PER CENT. INVESTMENT PEI
= month. A first class Hotel, with good
! run of custom. eighteen rooms; now renting
for SOS per month. Cost $1,000, offered fol
| $1,000 cash, or will exchange for city prop
erty. For particulars call at my office.
I 100 TWO STORY ADOBE HOUSE
III ,1OO of four rooms; corner lot 7xl
OEVEN ROOMED ADOBE HOUSE LOl
y 5x20 rods, east front, choice fruits, etc.
water plenty 9Th Ward, price 81, zoo.
4 BRAND NEW BRICK HOUSE, MODERN
style. bow window, etc.; lot 10x10 rods o
ound, on Brigham street; attordlnS
. andid view. Cost 5000, can be bOugh
S2,9)O - -orv
I'll, IOO four large rooms, lot ks rods o
ground; good well Of water, choice fruits
etc, Ilth ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
BUILDING LOTS

1.-TWO VERY CHOICE BUILDING LOTS
4 on Main street. Call a. ef1ce for pArtlcu-
TSIvE F1vE-AcRE LOTS. NEAR CITY.
7NHREE GOOD BUILDING LOTS NEAR
9th Ward car line. For particulars call
ewI0 ROD LOT NEAR corn WARD
OAlO car line. Price reasonable.
G1 00O ANOTHER CHEAP BUILD
Q1, 1OO ing Site on First South street,
71LxfO rods. south front. For a pleasant
home it is unsurpassed. -or
SI,OOO south front, First South street.,
good neighborhood. hydrant water.
iHLEGANP CORNER LOT CLOSE
T. to business, the cheapest and best %
torn, choice nei0hborhOod. on the mar
Ret but for q short time. For terms
apply ct my office -,.-.c..r,.
500. Lot 1Ox10 rods of ground FIRST south
1OO ACRES OF LAND NEAR WARM
1HV Springs. Bids wanted.
FOUR FULL LOTS, SOUTH FRONT, AT A
bargain, in 10TH Ward; can ana or see t nSg5
Sl, UOO blocks north Of Capt. HOoPer'S
M T14fV ELEGANT LOT .NIVER SALLY ID.
admired, on Brigham street; 1oIio l.- ly -
Of Ground: south front. Plenty o. ISo o,,iaU1
| two splendid residences. For UiA'
call az my office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09

ssl<lSG PATENTS.-FUn sea
< blanks Cor application Tor lining
Patents--spproVed f0rm--So % NJ
At tia EERAx.D OGloa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
FOR SALE.

Forty ss-es Of land On 3tate Rod. or
rartieulars call AZ ONCE.
A very ane carriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09

SAKPETE WILEY R. f.

The journey between al settlement5in SAM
pete Valley and Salt Lake City made in ons
day.
TIMETABLE Commencing June
1St, 1882.
Leave Wales COS am. Ar at Nephi I121 am.
Nel hi 2.05 pm. Wales 40 pm.
Thus eOnnec ting with the u. @. L. R. passen-
gor train, Sundays excepted.
Stage arrives at " sles at 9 an. and leaves
at $50 /. m. for all parts OF Sanpete and Sc
yier. mos T. s. CAHILL, SUp't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
sOUsEs To RENT.

Adobe house, three rooms, summer kisSasns
osllar. bara, large orsAsrd, Lot tox-y ~, Ios
down 70 laeer2s' s 2os, and nd Sd SOUTH Sis.5o
r,ar month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
I'D, Il. DURNFO3D & Co.,

REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND HOUSE !
RENTING AGENTS,
P.Q. Box 2lj. SALT LAKE Oily. UTAH.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-14

Sight has been lot Of Mr.. Keely and
his motor by the public for some time
but the stockholders In the mythical
power have kept both steadily In view
Quite recently they appealed to th<
courts to compel Mr.. Keely to in
trust bis secret to one Of their number,
% that in the case Of the death Of. thai
gentleman his secret would not perish
with him. But Mr.. Keely h disposed to
pay % little heed to the mandates Of the
courts ~ he did to the opportunities Of
the deceived stockholders % the secret,
IL there u any sscret about his motor,
win remrin locked up In the breast Of
the inventor On. II be sees 1t 70 divulGe
It. But little sympathy will b extended
% men who were 20 foolish - to invest
money In an enterprise Of which they
knew nothing and . the sequel proves,
Of which they will learn nothing.
Keely y maeter Of the situation. ne
sports diamond Tings and pins bought
with their money and they hold worth
lsas stock In the motor company. N5sa
IA ksssbH0.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-14

The New York zsibane Of the 8rd inst
contains the following mining new,
which may Be Of Interest to many q
our readers. Mr.. Moore and Colonel
Shaughnessy are, We understand, both
largely interested in Butte mining
properties:
The most important mining transao-
ton which has taken place lately IN
New York was the sale Yesterday. bv
J. n. Moore 4 Co., Of No. 70 Bruodvav.
TO n. Shaughnesgy, Of Salt Lake CITY.
Of one fourth interest in the Ninn3e
Moore mime, Wood River, Idaho. Tor
100000. The mine va developed dur.
ing the winter, producing about 100
tons Of orc, averaging lis ounces Of sil-
yer per ton and 6 Per cent. lead. and
placing about 100000 worth Of oee m
sight. One hundred tons Of orc were
shipped in May. Colonel Shaughneey
Wa0 the plaintiff in the suit Of the HeS.
rieets against the Ontario Mining CO.
about two yeal1 ago, which W. compro-
missed upon private terms, and Il b nm
that he recently sold the NV.
flower mine, Of Wood River, Idaho. %
John v. FarWell and a~oocistes. or
Chicago, for >375, 900 IN Gosh. Nj. far.
veil completed hio povments and took
possessin1 Of the AaynoWer on June /.
litter pesDonal witt ofinspection % The
property.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-14

The New York Worsd's cable dispatch
under date Of the 14h inst. says concern.
ing Gladstone, the Turks and Egypt,
that the supporters Of the ministry have
full confidence that . settlement Of the
Egyptian difficulty viii b arrived Il
without resort to octual hostilities.
The invitation Of the Sultan 70 inter
enein Egyptian afIAin b . direct 10
versal Of the Englhh policy in former
times, and many Of Mr.. 0ladstone's
most faithful followers are astonished to
find him recognizing and appealing to
the ''unspeakable Turk" whom he de-
nounced 20 roundly during the famous
Midlothian campaign, to keep the peace
On the banks Of the Nile. The Sultan,
Of course, h likely to take the fullest i'd
vantage Of this favorable turn in his IL.
fairs and to exact conditions that will b
humiliating. English influence was
never 1t % low m ebb in the past .
now. The proposed conference ID mere
y device to gain time. Meanwhile
the Khedive's life Il in great danger,
owing to his placing implicit confidence
In England's will and power to protect
him. The belief in Europe il general
that under no circumstances will the
Gladstone government employ force,
and therefore the arguments Of Mr..
Gladstone and his adherents 70 for
little.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-14

When Mr.. Tilden was . candidate for
the Proficiency in 1876 It Wa asserted
that be had one foot In the. grave and
was physically unable to discharge the
duties Of the Office. While Mr.. Hayes
was serving his term for him gossip
mongers reported he was In robust
health and ~ risky - . lid On tho
green. Now that he IL mentioned % !
candidate for Governor Of New York
these same gossipers proclaim he 10
physically dead with both feet in the
grave. It makes but little difference
whether the old veteran isdead or alive,
for like the immortal Cid he can rout
his enemies In either state.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-14

It h now thought the Crapo bill, ex-
tending the charters Of National hanks,
and which passed the House, may fail
entirely. It has gone to the Senate and
that body, It h said, proposes to tack on
several amendments which must b
agreed to BY the House, and the delay
thus caused may prove fatal to II. The
friends Of the bill are becoming anxious
concerning its ultimate tate.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-14
NOTIO1R.

Noa81HaN PAoI1lo RAILROAD,
OD1lCR o. 0RN'L LAND AGT NJ 1. nlv{
aBLBNA. Montana, June 8, lsoa.
The lands Of he Northern Pacific Rnilrnod
Company included d the f0lloWinG toWnGhipo,
ard nct al1eeHy appllsd for By actual s0ttlsn,,
1ovnah1p North Of Ranges ! ard 8 West.
8 IS I and
ass y ana ii
Township , , 'os'h q Ranges !: { e: :.a !: =.
General Land Assent Northern Psef1c n. 4
Montana OiYloion.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-14

A Philadelphia exchange thinks that
II Senator Mitchell continues to grow
in popular estimation - he has done
during the past few weeks, he may Be
the next President Of the United States.
He viii have to destroy other bosses be-
sides Don Cameron before he can look
over the bark yard fence Of the White
House.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-14

| In another columns. we publish IN ap-
peal from the League Of Deliverance to
the people u the Pacific Coast. The
language Of the appeal b plain and un-
mistakable. It gives the objects Of the
League and invites the cooperation
of those who have the interests Of the
West Side States and Territories in
view. We understand that . large
number Of organizations have been
formed in California and Nevada whose
member propose to stand by the pledge
embodied In the appeal. Reduced to
the fewest words the pledge simply
means . determination on the part OF ito
signers to ''boycott" the Chinese. This
seems to be the only recourse left to the
people Of the Pacific Coast to rid them
selves Of the unbearable pests. When
the ten years' suspension law goes into
effect these people will find nearly two
hundred thousand Chinese in their
midst. To all intents and purposes
these heethens are fixtures that no law
save that Of necessity can remove, and
our Western neighbors propose to make
it necessary for them to leave. To effect
this it IL Of the first importance that
there be concert Of action, and to bring
about harmonious action these Leagues
Of Deljverance are organized.
To those who are familiar with the
real condition Of the laboriDg men Of
the Pacific Coast che objects Of the
League will commend themselves. It
Is well known that nearly every de-
partment Of the various industries Of
that country IL choked up with cheap
coolie labor, and that it Is well nigh i'm
possible for white girls and boys
to obtain any employment. The
result Is that they are thrown
upon the world without an opportunity
to learn an honorable trade in which
they can earn living, and after drift
ing here and there become, in too many
instances, outcasts In society, or crimi-
mails in the eyes Of the law. The evil
mas not stopped It this point. 1t has |
reached farther and contaminated the
very foundation Of society. In view Of |
the poverty surrounding them the work |
ing classes have become desperate and |
thrown of, in = measure, those restraints |
which . moral society or virtuous asso-
ciates impose upon its members or COM
panions. Their example IL poisoning
he minds Of their yonths and
misery to nearly every
To check this and bring
lbout . healthier condition Of society
requires the application Of powerful
remedies. The mere cautefizing Of
he cencerous surface will not do.
The knife must be used and
breed to the. bone and the un-
lean mass completely severed from
he body polite to effect cure. This
, what the League Of Deliverence pro-
'oses to do. It win 90 to the bottom
4 the evil and cast It out root and
'Fanch. In the laudable undertskiu9
should have the earnest 60 operatien
( al West 6idens. /,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-14

In commenting upon the situation in
Pennsylvania the Pittsburg Rost says:
1t Is rather interesting to compare the
condition Of the Democratic and Re
publican parties In Pennsylvania at
this time. They are not no vastly diff.
ferent in strength, for the Republicans.
with 10000 votes for Garfield, had
50.83 per cent. Of the total vote, and the
Democrats, with NJ, 900 votes for Han
cock had Al per cent. Of the total. A
very slight change would put the Dem
ocrats ahead, even on the basis Of the
unfavorable conditions Of 1850, created
by the senseless tariff panic.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-14

A New York Tribune Washington
correspondent IL authority fer the state
ment that Minister Lowell has not been
recalled nor has he resigned. II this IL
true all means Of communication are cut
of between Washington and London,
Or the Administration and Mr.. Lowell
are deaf to the demands Of the people.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-14

1t is said a strong element is 1t work
in Speaker keifer's district to prevent
his re selection to Congress. Ohio Repub-
leans, as we'll ~ those elsewhere, must
be heartily ashamed Of him. He has cut
. sorry figure as Speaker Of the House
Of Representatives.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-14

Lieutenant Commander Gorringe de-
mics that the Alexandra 0belisk in Gen.
trail Park, New York, Is beginning to
disintegrate. From tests applied by him
he IL satisfied the climate has NJ de-
structive effects upon It.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-23
LOCAL MENTION.
Rather n LauGhnbie Episode

occurred yesterday afternoon as the procession
was marching up Pennsylvania avenue, near
Ninth street. as follows: The commanding officer
of one of the colored companies gave the command
to Dress up, guide Left when 1t was noticed
that almost every man In line was looking to the
right" toward $40 Marke, Space-the headquarters
Of the Importers Tea Company, where tea of the
best quality, ~ pounds to the cam and coffee pure
Mocha and Java mixed, 81 pounds to each can, is
S. u for So % for $50, Go for $50,
and present in every can, consisting of money or
jewelry of some kind, such as diamond studs, coll
lar-buttons, rings, or gold or silver watches, or
some article worth from 10 cents to 5000 blanks.
Both tea and coffee is the cheapest In the city.
A great many country merchants, postmasters, and
others are sending in clubs. The getter-up of
club invariably gets well paid for his or her
trouble in the tea coffee that they get, and gen
orally speaking receive nice present besides.
One gentleman from Chlicothe, Ohio, sent in $40
with an order for twenty five cans. His profit con-
sisted of three cans OF coffee and two tea, worth
each of them dollar and in each one of hiSflve
cans was handsome present. One contained a
silver spoon worth Sl5O, another q watch chain
worth II dollar, a third neat pair of pearl ear
worth 81, and the fifth beautiful chatelaine
watch worth sls stem setter and a stem .winder
as well as perfect timekeeper. Another gentle
man from Maysyile, Kentucky, did nearly AS
we'll, while others from various sections of the
country are making up clubs every day. Why
can't you, reader do the same2 1t will certainly
pay you well for your trouble. Every leading
newspaper in Washington, including this paper
indorses this company. Make mp club. Try
your luck, Address Importers Tea Company, $40
Market Space, Washington, ID. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-23

The Horticultural Society held their regular
monthly meeting at German Hall last evening,
President John Saul in the chair, and John 7. Q.
Clark acting as secretary pro tenpore After the
reading of the minutes and the transaction of the
usual routine the election of officers for the en-
suing year was proceeded with, and resulted as
follows; John Saul, president; Thomas W. Fowler
first vice presidcnt; Dr. Basil Norris, second vice.
president; Howard l.. Prince, third vice.presi-
dent; John T. C. Clark treasurer Robert ]. Fisher,
corresponding secretary; Charles A. Ball, record
ing secretary; executive committee, George Clio
rus, David f. Saunders, John L. Hazard, MaryV.
Quinn, and Harriet N. Mute, with the president
correspondingan recording secretaries and treas
urer as or O6icO members; finance committee Pro-
lessor William Saunders, James X. Kerr, and Ma
thias HHggerty. An interesting discussion fol-
lowed as to the best method of destroying the cur
culo, in which Professor Saunders, President SAUL
and George +. Needham participated. There was
beautiful collection of cut flowers on exhibition,
of which President Saul contributed some hand
some specimens Of dendrobium mobile, Chinese
azaleas, cameias, glorniRs, geraniums, primulas,
and scented pelagoniums. MIR. John T. G, Clark
exhibited bloom of MnrechHl Mel, Glorie dc Dion
and other choice tea roses, geraniums, cyclamens
arbutalOrS, and begOuiaS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-23
MINING ENGINEERS,
The Session Yesterday Occupied with The
Reading of Papers ana Disciisaions.

The Institute of Mining Engineers was in session
all day yesterday at the National Museum. The
room in which they met ia portion of the west
wing, which is partitioned of from the rest of the
building. II is fitted up for the uses of scientific
bodies of national character and is we'll adapted
for such purpose. The hall is filled with nova
BILE settees. At the morning session papers were
read by L. +. Loiseau, of Philadelphia, upon the
process for making artificial fuel from anthracite
and bituminous coal dust, aud the applicability of
the process to the utilization and solidifcaion of
the Stacking lignies of the West; w. II. Adams,
upon coal I'm Northern Mexico; J. c. Il. Randolph,
OF New York, upon the new mill for the BatopilAs
Mining Company, of which A. II. Shepherd Is gem
eral superintendent; Henry NJ. Hour, upon COM
parative efficiency of fans and positive blowers
and G. Henry Roney, OF Philadelphia, upon new
ore pulverZer. Upon the conclusion OF each paper
an opportunity was given for discussion. In the
afternoon special session was held in memory of
liverGd by William Metcalf, II. W. Raymond, A, s.
Hewitt, Ashabel Welsh, I. Sterry Hunt,W. r. Shinn
c. Il. button, Charles Mcdonald, j. d. Weeks, and
q. w. Maynard. At tho evening session papers
were read US follows: "0n the Necessity of Gov
eminent Aid in Organizing a System of Tests of
Materials Used for Structural Purposes" by Charles
Macdonald, New York city; Note on the Water
town Testing Machine" by E: D. Leavitt, jr.,
Cambridgeport, Mass; "on the Effort to Organize
Alfred p Boiler, New York city. The subjects of
the papers were discussed by the members. A
session will be held this morning, aud in the after
noon the members will visit the White House and
the Treasury Department, In the evening they
will be entertained ut dinner at Wormley's
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-23

most interesting game Of polo was played last
evening at the skating rink between the Blues and
Reds OF the Washington Polo Club, and witnessed
by very large concourse of spectators recruited
from our best circles. Among those present were
some of the gentlemen of the Chinese legation, q
large number Of the New England excursionists
now sojourning in the CITY, and many of the best
known society people, who seem to adhere to their
custom OF making the rink their object of in
creased attention upon the advent of the Lenten
season, In the absence OF the wonted pleasures of
the ball room and other anusements. The game
was very spirited, and elected frequent applause,
being finally determined in favor ofthe Blues by Il
score of tol. Theteams were composed rs fol-
lows: Reds-GittngS, captain and field Whit
tington, McFalls, Whipple Hatch Murphy, and
r. Heller Main, Alien, Hobbs, and owen M
George r. Davenport acted rs referee The matt
nee was also very largely attended.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-23

The ample hotel accommodations, which is one
of the attractions of this city, have been taxed to
their utmost this season to meet the demands of
the throngs of visitors. At the present every avail
able room in all the hotels is occupied, and last
evening strangers on the late trains were obliged
to go from one hotel TO another in search of rooms
At all the principal hotels they were met
with the information that there were no rooms.
Even the parlors have been turned into temporary
bedrooms, and the hotel proprioors say that 1t is
not the prices that are questioned as long as rooms
can be secured. The class of people is of the
very best, and they have plenty OF money and
know how to spend It. In addition TO the
crowded condition of the hotels, the
boarding houses are filed by people
who have been spending the winter here.
These facts show, If they indicate anything, that
this city is being recognized throughout the coun
try as desirable and pleasant place to spend the
winter. Washington can be called the winter
Saratoga or Newport and 1t will not be difficult to
maintain this reputation. The season has
been the most profitable one the hotel men have
ever known, and they have nothing but words of
the highest commentator of the character of the
people who have been their guests,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-23
The swcdenborginn Conference.

The annual conference ofthe Maryland Associa-
ton of the New Jerusalem Church is in session at
the Swedenborgsn Church, on North Capitol
street. The following delegates are present: Rev.
Thomas A. King, Rev. A. o. Breckinan, Rev. Adolf
Roeder, Messrs. C, A. r. spaeme and Adolfspaeme,
OF Baltimore; Rev. J. b. Parmeler MessB, Fred
Gilpin, d. Cameron, Mir. Churchman, and Mr..
SWIM, ofDelaware. Addresses were made yester-
day by Mr.. E. Otis Hinckey, Of Maryland, on The
Modes Of Conducting Sabbath Schools" and by
others, The reports from the various churches
were Of an encouraging character. The Washing
ton Society Rev, Jabcz Fox pNstorl reported a
steady growth in the membership and the church
in O very promising condition. The report Of the
committee on missions was presented and addresses
were made by Rev. A. o, Briokman, Rev. Adolp h
RoedeT, and others