davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29
BI.I.I.AIRE.
, lie Beautiful sun Of Yesterday Makes But
Little impression on the Cold Blast that
struck u Tuesday EVening---Se"s and
nthar Iiams

, he Beautiful sun Of Yesterday Makes But
Little impression on the Cold Blast that
struck u Tuesday E'ening--Nc"S and
other Items.
Wm. Tappan got away Yesterday on
mother trip for the Etna glass works Mr..
Alex. Maxwell leaves next Sunday for
trip 10 Kansas CITY. 1t was rather cool
yesterday. and the man in shirt sleeves was
not 30 prominent. The wife Of Mr.. Geo
Mills. a mold maker at the Belmont gas.
works, died Yesterday morning and will be
buried this afternoon. Tomorrow Mr.
Cha. Baltlell and wife leave for Chicag"
Mr.. b. goes q, delegate to the Convention
The School Board has reconsidered IT. ac-
ton to charge an admission fee 70 tho,"
who attend the commencement exercise.
aud have made it free for every
body. Several 0f our Young people 20
10 Il Clairsyillc this evening TO attend
The commencement exercises. McSsr. L.
Sterbpnraugh and J. ". Patterson have
purchased sites from DR. 4 Stpwe!l, on the
hill Iy the reservoir, aud will erect ncw
dw .llru, on them. Mr William MrlIott.
fa;Lor Of Mr. 4. q. MellOtt, the furniture
dealer died yesterday morning at the resi-
dercc of his son James, near Glencoe. De.
ceased was - wears old. Hc was an up
right man and q good citizen. Funeral
take. place FRIDAY morning at 10 o clock.
ln'sru.eut at Bethel Mr. Henry Eberling,
uf Wheeling. who recently went into bu-i-
mes, in this Ci;y on | mon street Wa mar
ned on TUESDAY evening 20 one ut Be.iaIre >
youug ladies. named Caroline BJrchar' Of
Gravel Hill. by Rev HeiBze. Rev. MchaE
'ip and Ion Harry left yesterday for l.4.-ch-
lug. Pa Rev. Huu,es conducted the s"r.
yi,r- in that chEch lad night. 4 crnTd Of
y0urg ladies and gentlemen VII! eN-
curt TO PowhattaB on the steamer
princess on Juu- 9th. L hall has
been secured at that place. and /; l. the in
,eut:On of thO-e vho go there 10 have good
.i1lc The faaalati0n Of Nr J.. S;raab' 6
ai.d Mr. r. J. Feeieys Gsw houses. o.
Gravel HiI, las been commenced. Mes..s-
John DAVIS aad T. T. Doily viii consirtS,
lime kiln and bnrn lime for bBiAiers-
Hon. Henry BOIL has bcsn in the ci,y fixing
up his political fences Mr.. Fred RnfeEiz
deliyesed his bread il. IA bran nsS wagon
Yesterday. The famous trotter Jay -EFc|Hee
passed through this city yeSterisS in Z
sracial car Iovn3 for ,he East Policeman
IeeS sf the Fourth ward had Frank hl.hof
.Ekcr before the gsyoe far violating O. O.
dinaEce reqa;::a. all plAcs4 o. business I
e.o5e st Ps. she case Ess heard yeas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29
FIGHTING DEATH.


Horrible Scene On an Ensi''h VAL
lows:
L"NroN, May 2S;-lo-day at LlncGIh'
handsome Mrs lctfIcy who poisoned her
husband last fall, was hanged under sen'a,
tional circumstances. She had acquired
some money by her husbands death, and
spent II literally IN pressing an appear 10
the Home Secretary for commutation OF
sentence to imprisonment for life, or re-
pricvc OF few weeks.
When she first saw the hangman III the
pinioning room. Mrs Lctlley shriekcd with
error and tainted. Sh" was soon re''ored
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29
WASHINGTON WHITES.
Seating and Unseating COntesting
Members.
The Small Things and Great Things of One
Day In the National Leg
isIature.

WA>uINGToy, MAY 2N.--l'kis murniaG /.
Was decided that John :. Vie SHOULD rc:ajm
his scat in the contest with Par>on Massey
for Congrcssmam-at-largr from Virginia
md that JamcsR. Chalmers souldbc seated
aa y representative from the Second MiSsis-
>ipp district. The case Of
Frcdcrick. ". Wilson, in the fifth
Iowa district has been decided in favor OF
the contestant bv the subcommittee, but
has not yet been determined by full com
mittcc In the case of Campbell ". More,
in the Seventh Ohio district, Miller, QfPcnn-
syvania, objected to considering tn" cas-"
on TIE ground-tlAt he, as a member of the
subcommittee, has not yet prepared his re,
Eorts. The chances are that Frederick and
Campbell, both Democrats, will be- seated
when their eases are reached in the House.
The House to-day agreed to print 1000
coo volumes of the Agricultural Report, an
increase Of 100000 copies. On motion OF
Mr. Randall the morning hour WAS dis
rcnscd with and the Legislative bill taken
up instead of tlr River and fiarbor bill.
The hill makes no material alteration in
the existing law.
Pension Bills.
Mr.. Cullum reported iavonbly with
amendments from the Senate Committee un
Pensions. the general bill providing for the
rcusinning of invalid soldiers aud sailors of
the late war The McNiran Veteran pen
sion hill was taken mp next. Som" discus.
sion arose on the amondmcnt of Mr. Logan,
which allows pensions to the widows OF vctr-
rams who have not REMARKED but strikes
out ;hc provisions inserted by the Senate
committee, that proof ofmcccssiton$ circum-
stances must be given before advantage can
hr taken Of the measure.
West Virginia Has None.
The subcommittee Of the House Commit
tee on Agriculture reported 10 the full com
mi;trc h;ll to establish agricultural eNpcr-
linen; stations in connection with the
various State agricultural colleges.
Set Him Free.
CHICAGO. MAY 2s.-.N l0:lj this morn
ing the jury ia the case OF Neil Mckengue,
on irial for two weeks Tor the murder of Mr..
and Mr.. Wilson ut Winnetka, came into
court with verdict Of not guilty. The
verdict was received with great APP
pla,sc in the crowded cour; room. Nc
Kcacue was cool and collected The Jury
was out eighteen hours. and on retiring
stood ten for acquittal and two for conyic-
ton. An agreement was renchcd at day
break. The prisoner WAS released.
Had mt the Editor.
WABASH, INp., May 2S.-At Ncnia, thir-
teen milrs southwest of TIL: city, - halt
pound Of dynamite attached 10 thr""-foot
fuse was discovered under the Journal office
The proprietors of the Journal say they -us-
rect 4 person whose enmitv they have in
rurr,d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29
'RAH FOR THE BoB-TAIl NAG.
The Most Exciting Derby for Years-Cable-
grams from Europe.


LONDON, Nav 2S.-The race for the Der
BY was run to-day at EPSON Dewns, and
Notwithstanding the weather was cool and
the sky overcast, the Downs were black
with human beings. The grand stands
were crowded to excess and the
select paddOcks and rings filed with
the aristocracy. On the hill by the
race course long lines of carriages were
drawn up five or six deep, the occupants
picknicking to their hearts content. Among
the Americans present were General Moves,
Marquis Mayer, Henry f. Abbey, J, H.
Coppleston, Mike DeYoung, of the San
Francisco Chronicle, all of whom rode to
EPSON in coaches, and VIM. H. Vanderbilt
who drove down in a close carriage. The
course was in good order, the track being dry
but not at all trying. The betting was
very lively, even the ladies putting on their
money freely. Queen Adelaide was the
favorite, and was reported in good condi-
ton. During the morning it was reported
that Harvester would not run, his owner
not being entirely satisfied that he was in mt
condition for the race, but the report
proved untrue The race was one
of tho most exciting events that has trans
pircd for wears Major Brucc'S ST Gatien
and Sir J. Willoughbys Harvester running
q dead heat for first place, Queen Adelaide,
the iavoritc coming close at their heels.
The race was not run ofthe stakes being
divided. There were twenty starters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29

day, and Mr. Althoff was discharged. J. B.
Smith leaves to-day for Columbus to argue
a motion in the Supreme Court for leave to
file petition OF error in the case Of Col.
Baron against the p. Il. r. j. NJ. Maring
and S. Thomberry are at Malaga, Ohio, to-
dav attending the marriage of Mr.. James
White TO Miss Clara Hatcher The Athletics
and the clerks played another match game.
Score 10 IL, in favor ofthe clerks. The
fire department will be thoroughly tested by
the city councillor Friday morning. 4 stand
will be built on the public square near the
monument for Decoration Day speeches.
VI. J. Mooney was in the city yesterday
looking around the city. There is talk OF
the National Glass Works being enlarged.
Fred Ia Roche, Albert Amber, Henry
Grella, VIM Morrow and several other per
sons are preparing TO erect new dwellings.
John Hartshosm is working at the Bel
mont glass works. The nail factory shuts
down to-day for the rest of the week on ac-
count Of no iron. Round trip tickets TO
the Chicago convention cost $40, and are
good for two weeks Local Assembly No.
2.O6j, will give grand ball in Turner
Hall on Friday evening, May S0th. Foster
will play. Yesterday Spangler Post got ont
its programme for Decoration Day, All
who desire 10 participate in the decorating
OF the soldiers graves will meet at the Post
room at 5 n. III. All societies invited will
be at Public Square on the return of the
Post, TO form for the procession in the or
der to be designated by the Chief Marshal
The line will form on Belmont right resting
on Central Avenue and will then take up
the following line Of march headed by ST.
Cccelia Band Down Belmon to Crescent;
east ON Crescent 10 Union; south on Union
;u Belmont; south on Belmont 10
Jacob lcathcrington's residence; counter
march to Union; north on Union to Wind
sor Hotel west on Thirty.tourth TO Bel
mont north on Belmont to Thirty-Sevcnth;
west on Thirty,Scvcnth TO Noble; north on
Noble to Mccullough 5 east to front street:
north ON Front street to McGowans; west
TO jefferson: south on Jefferson to Bar
nard'> :; west To Noble south ON Noble 10
Thirty.,evcn,h east ON Thirty seventh 10
Guernsey. south on Guernsey to Central
avenue, where procession will disband.
Speeches will be- made at > p. NJ. by we'll
known orators Some excellent singing
will also make up part Of the exercises OF
the dav. The graves ON Rock Hill will he
decorated this year Donations of flowers
-rc asked far
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29
INDIcEs TO HEAVEN.
Congregations Of DeIibsrating Min
listers.
Reports From Representative Church
Bodies In Official
Session.

PnILApsLpHiA, MAY 2s.-Bishop Fowler
presided at the NJ +. General Conference
to-day and Wesley J. Parker. Of Delaware.
led the dero.iops The first business was
the motion of DR.. Lanahan to appoint
iraternal delegate TO the following churches:
English Wesleyan, Irish Methodist, Metho-
dist in Canada, NJ. +. South, A. NJ. +. and
Al NJ T., which VAS adopted. The re-
port of the Committee on Temporal Econo-
MY recommending that the discipline bc
amended 80 rs not less than three or more
than thirteen stewards be allowed to any
circuit or station was adopted.
The committee reported against the plan
of erecting permanent building for the
Conference and the report was adopted.
Gov Patrison. a. chnirman of the Commit
tee on the State of the Church, presented
the reports of his committee. The first re-
port recommends that each Annual Con
ference shall appoint Board Of Church
Location, to consist of the Presiding Elder
and not less than two nor more than five
ministers and lnymcn. The duties of the
Board are Ia prevent indiscriminate
church building. I, was adopted The
rcpor; which had been printed, relating To
the subject of marriage and divorce was
then called up. Ii recognizes none
bu, SCrirtual reason. br. Watson
said il was not definite enough ;ha, the
Protestant Episcopal church recognized but
one ground and this church should no; be
behind il. DR.. Wntson's amendment Was
adopted by the Contcnacc aud so was the
report. The next rrport WAS one affirming,
that any member ot any society within the
church shall not hr excluded from any
school or place Of worship Of tn" church,
hccausr Of race color ur previous condition
oC Scr,i,uir
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29
WHEELING W. VA THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 30 1884.

a George Washington kind Of fellow and
when it comes to the pinch won lie. But
to tell the truth don't care bauble about
the State so long as We retain control OF the
Federal patronage There is where the
milk in our cocoanut is found
Will Maxwell pony up the amount OF
money Won expect from him?
"Just wait little, and we can tell more
about it. If you see the Evening Journal
on its legs again at an early day, then You
NAV write ii down that Ed. Maxwell knows
how 10 keep his promises.
Thanking our genial friend for the few
historical scraps he had tossed us, We baae
him an an. .ctic nate farewell with the re-
newed promise of secrecy, and pressing
invitation 10 call again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29
MARTIN's pElsRS.
4 Found Party-Ns~-y Note. of Psr.
sonni Cha fnrter.

4 Pound Pauy-Ne~-y Note. of . Psr.
sonRI Character.
Yesterday afternoon the funeral of Mrs.
Eliza Morgan took place from their rea'
d,ncc on Fir,t stree, and was largely attend
81 Don't fail 10 attend tho grand gift fair
and festival to he given at Commercial
Hall by Social Union No. IL A. r. &. W.
L on Friday and Saturday evenings. May
.IO,h aud 3Ia The admission. including =
chance in three scis Of glassware, viii br
H. cents. or without 10 cents. There will
hc god music and refrcshnenu and n
grand time il expected On Tuesday
evening Miss Elsy Iind-ll WAS given
FOUND party" at hr residence On booih
second street By D large number Of friends
She va. the recipient of m"ary, larg"
qnantilicz 81 prori.icns, etc. hr. John
DougIns is assisiing Dr I!obcnsack IN his
drug s,orc. YostsDIay. Mr.. ~ A. Robin
son returned Ia Washington, Guernsey
roun,y after n pleasant visit yith her son
inIag. Nr. 4. &. Hood. Ma. Mary Fcs,
who has been Ti-i'ing frienis here fr sotnr
month"; viii return hone to-day Milton
Melson s0u of NJ Dick Hsl,"n, j. quite
.ick. LIST cycuing Mis- Kate Drin re-
turned from q pleasant ri.it 10 ~; Glars.
vile. Mr.. A. !. Rsiney returned las, eren
ing from brief Sai yI.ssant visit 70 ~.
Ciair,yille. scco1, "a MED b. Mis- Fink u
tonight !, ~ cold a. lat night ras the
girls can't .-sr their white dresses
at N com IisHsemOht "a expected
Ro.s MSKim returned TO wells
vile Yesterday after 0 pleasant visa
here Eau,rd-A new depot. Ed-ard.
HcCowan srd sisteT, of Alliance arr the
guest. ~ Nr John Reed IN the Garden
Spot Cabbage planted Tor sale cheap -
Shre,c's.s No freight viii be received ~
the e. 4 r. DEPOT iomOrrOs 1he com
psuv viii ssB ekcnrsion ticket, % Chicago
and return. Hr. John NcIienrr. of this
city. has gone into the grocery basine.. a,
Ies,hersood. and IL doing vel. The
Hoyle Jones Manufacturing Company IL
basy on street clexnsn. ap. Nsry Cham.
bcrs. Of the I.isnd, was the gueg Of Ass ].
n. s,.s,ea Yesterday. Nis~s Mary and
CaIhn Eesll. Of Brooke county. w. Va, are
the gees; of Mr.. J. A. Dickson and siie on
FouI,h street. Last night o,ercoats and
FREE wsfe 10 demand. Oh. ihose white
drr.s4., Those white dresses "IIDok"ui
cor a hiz fro., tonight, remarked dozen
o, more t-er,ous 20 the RscisJER rePe4~a.
,siiyc. i-he soda water and iee cream busi-
/ ne.s were dull.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29
A STOCKING CRIME.
Two Brothers-iu-Iaw at swords Point over
Disputed Property.

Two Brothers-iu-Iaw at swords Point over
Disputed Property.
PHILADELPHIA, May 28.-IntelEgence has
reached here of one of the most shocking
crimes in the history of the county. VIM.
Fl. Donovan and James Warren, farmers,
who live five or six miles from town, are
brothers-in-law, and their wives upon the
death of their mother, Jointly inherited
tract of land A squabble arose over the
division of the land and the parties have
Ieen engaged in litigation ever since. On
Sunday Warren went over upon the portion
of the land laid off and allotted to his wife.
Donovan ordered him of, and upon reach
ing the public road Donovan attacked War
rem with pitchfork and at the same time
set fierce bulldog on him. The dog bit
the flesh from Warren legs and body,
mutilating him horribly. His face is
marked with the sharp prongs Of the pitch
fork and the flesh is just clinging in shredS
TO his limbs. He is lying in very critical
condition aud fears are entertained OF his
rccpyerV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29
WHOLESALE POISONING.
The Tragedy That Occurred i'm an low"
Town.

The Tragedy That Occurred i'm nn low"
-. Town.
GrI>xgrL. Ia. Nav 2~.-Thc small city
of S,ar,boro is greatly excited over myS-
r.riou> case of poisoning, which came 70
E,h, there this week On Monday night
la.t the family of Amos Siugcrly, laborer
,n.ploycd about the place, was in apparent
GOOD health. and on Wednesday two OF h's
children died, and himself wife. and one
child were living in a critical condition har,
inc been suddenly stricken with painful
illness. The whole family were taken
down violently IN within a few hours, and
the cause for their sickness seems 10 be
rrra, mystery. symptoms of poison were
N once detected by the physl-
clan, On Thursday after the funeral
nf the two children. the husband and wife
brsan 10 rally. and their chance for recovery
+. imnrnying. out the remaining child can
no, live The family claim that they have
eaten nothing but some greens which were
pmckcd for diuuor Tuesday. ly Is possible
that something poisonous was mixed with
the greens and was cuohrl with the food
An ANALYSIS will be made of the stomach ot
one of the dead children. and close luvrS-
tiu.,fion made to ferret oUJ the cause tor the
MYSTERIOUS affair. The physicians ar"
.rnr:mnrs in their opinion that the poison
WIS u'a vegetable nature. The yoNngrS,,
child i, expected 10 die At any momen> a"i
her recovery is not al MI expected
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS.

They Elect solid Tilden Delegation to
Chicago.
MADISON, Wis, May 2S-I'he Democrat
ic State Convention met to-day at noon
Aftc,::organization the convention adjourned
until 80. 4 little later than that hour
the Committee on Resolutions reported, and
their report was unanimously adopted. 1t
declared cmphnticalIy in favor Of II tariff for
revenue and reduction of the national
debt. Ucnomcc, the present system Of
tariff as iniqritous and demands reform
Delegates to Chicago.
The convention elected VIM. f. VilcS, Of
Madison: J. G. Jenkins, Of Milwaukee, +. $.
Bragg. of Fon du Lac and j. W. Morrow,
Of sparta delegates at large to Chicago
The delegates are all for Tildem.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29
REPUBLICAN CHlCANeRY.
Prospects of IN Investigation of stanley
Matthews.

Prospects of IN Investigation "f stanley
NIitthcws.
WASHINGTON, Nav 2S.-ScvcruI week ago
cx-Scnatior Thomas {. Plutt made a state
mcnt to Washington gentleman OF what
he would be willing to testify to before
properly organized Investigating Committee
concerning Stanley Matthews appointment
10 the supreme Court. He gave his
tory of an interesting meeting
in his law office in 1880, where
500 coo was subscribed towards carrying
Indiana conditioned upon written agree
ment. given by Garfield, that if he was
elected he would appoint Stanley Mat
thcw> Justice Of the Supreme Court. This
arr, cmcnt was held by Whitcaw Reid and
q ccry was given to Mr. Plat 1t is said
Mr. rlatt is now willing TO give up the
copy of the agreement and tell the story
CON, ccted with it, Mr.. Springer at one
time thought he might he able to develop
the fact in this case, but the res Dlution un-
der which he is working gives him no au-
thGritv. and majority of the Committee IS
orpcsed 10 asking for an extension Of their
powers. Now, it is understood there Is Il
movement upon the Senate side looking to-
wards an investigation of this subject. The
subject will come up probably after the Jun"
Cuu,ruiiOu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29
HOLES IN HIS HEAD.
4 Mysterious Dead Man In the Delaware
River.

\ mysterious DEAD Wan IN the delaware
River.
PHuAnELrHIN May 2S.-Thc body of an
unknown man Of respectable appearance,
neatly dressed in a dark coat and vest with
light-gray pants, apparently about 6j years
of age and little over five feet in height.
wa, discovered floating in the Delaware
river this morning opposite Market street,
Gloucester City, bv sailors connected with
schooner lying at anchor near by. 1t was
removed from the waite. and taken posses
sion OF hy Coroner Lickncr of Camden. An
examination revealed marks of violence.
They consisted of small puncturcs in the
head and are supposed to he bullet holes.
and indicate TO the mind Of the coroner and
others who saw them that there had been
tovl play used. Nothing was found upon
the body or clothes bv which he could be
identified. An inquest will be held this
evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29

il .h,,, CAV, Of careless compo>itors and
bal prof readers our SympathieS are
aroused when We see typographical errors.
Bu, when We sec the IntclGgenccr persist
irg ia keeping a display head line over the
c." for a Republican State Convention IN
,h:, State which reads Republican State
Cp,.r,ution w. think the condition Of
things in that party justifes the error Of
the TYPO. and our contemporary recognizes
;n,. nt.r,~ of the title.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-29
REFORMED PRESBrTERIANS.
Election ~ Nrmh.r. of the Narioa> Church


Election of Member. ot the tariaas Church
Boards.
PIrr>mNC. Muy p The Reformed Pres.
hytrrian synod adjourned In the after.
noon the Finance Committee reported that
$50 IL had been collected from the churches
sending delegate. while the actual cNpcn
sr< wclr SiTS t. Rev y = Scott. al
icrra,r mndcrator. was selected to preach
the opening sermon at the next Synod.
The Committee ~ Nominations reported.
Member of the board oi Foreign Missions.
Domestic Missions Executive Board, Of
Foreign Missions and Domestic Mission.
Board of E,IucationS aud Church Extension
anI Seminary Trustees aud Supcrin,cnd
auts Corresponding delegate to Reformed
church in America. Rev. :. II. Herr.
4 resolution Of thank, was passed 30 all
who in any way had assisted the Synod in
it. work >It was resolved to prn, the min.
uteS in the Reformed PRESBYTERIAN Advocate,
and distribute fny copies to each member
Rcys john Alfred. J c. ltnicc aud Mr.
Houston wcrr appointed delegates TO ,h"
convention nf Psalm Singing Churches, IN
this ciiy in September. lot ol unfinished
business wu. cleared away aud Synod ni
IOurncd.
American Congregational nion.
BosIo>. Nav 2S.--.ki the American Con
grega,ional Union annual meeting to-day.
reports read show the churches ia Michigan
number 30, in Ohio 80, Illinois go, Iowa
40. Kansas 700, Minnc-ota $50 Nebraska
100. Dakota ~, Oregon 20. California 100.
In |, 200 towns west Of the MiSIs,ipp river
there is no Protestant preaching. the Home
Missionary Society aiding the missionaries
who occupy that field. In Minnesota there
is now 80 churches without sanctuary. aud
there are 200 regularly organized cOngrr-
gational churches in the country that have
no meeting houses Last year 800, 400 wa.
raised for churches.
The Methodist Protrstants.
BArriuoRr. May 2s.--ht the Methodist
Protestant General Conference to-day rcs
oIu,ion was adopted requiring Of several
conferences per capita tax of trn cents
upon the members of churches for the sup,
port Of educational institutions. Rev. Dr.
Drinkhousc offered resolution 90 open cor.
rcspondcurc with Congregational Methodis,s
with view 10 union of those churches
with 'hc Methodist Protestant Church.
Adopted