davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
$50 LOTS IN LAKEWOOD ADDITION.
mneh the psoHe tee t alison ThsyM
$l75 LOTS NEAR JACKSON STREET.
Level onmardrg Beautiful View
100 ACRES OF WATER FRONT NEAR SEATTLE.

sss:tis = be esEter Of saTp.y 70 scr astss
Il tie tnsss SQUAD dsssrsrts
b-if1sa Caiafsb-a xsi Assss seok v 80 fE1
. Age s-oyo-;tsu Q, ts<if ss=szsi zsssh>or
dl--, Bsshla.rT an sz2pliss
Tas waas-~aia asas-s et SER Tgr1. Feals-
e1a Sol Essssa. CAketzs a. - aessss
reSs<sizs srE.tbs - tbs Nora fsei5s r-f.
All are esa:as tots as3 asi for 10 sss-
fasaAe
Es-rs wesx hsr.Gs be STA issrsszs =
: szsaaz II cur rzEss. "a tas sac CT Effo-
ascstoz es hsiE slrss-
Cabs - -oa3-cI : sosk sass % IL 81
81 aaty a.asF iE=posiars sss<EP- LESS ~
= .,lzs--.ga a few Eee.s-
90 th.ss syazcss sza tAsG n o. s-1s1s
.kzs srs E4ssi r~seg c-a. wa 80 REg.
IL q srs 10 wssa ~. Tssfsssy t1E y01s
b-As a. n - a PegS.seis visa = ia sfs
asr- - tarrs ssrnt. bag ses-r Frsees as %
sea esrrssssas a. Il bar gseasFsy n srs
szs.ssu srzsSz 2szHz- .sEu 9 ca -, les
e G-as iz.-sgss a. t1ss zseasg y se%2 ias
sensEzs q an zssssG4
We ssH sss T. yea ssw sS2 ger a. eea "a
tsaa Ws sza sxts a. . freH2 tots 1.s
5pr.zs sasS saAsA I'll ~ 1s s4-2s az
Zee. 81 rezI sstss rFizas a. e. 1sYs e
aSss-z / al esiE. tEsz -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16

The city council should scan with
great care the application now before
Il for extension 81 stree.~car fran
chises. Its very common thing in
new cities for shrewd schemers 10 ae-
quire rights in streets for the sole pnr-
pose Of keeping others out, having
themselves no intention Of building.
Nc franchise should ever he granted
excepting under specific conditions
under which the public interests are
fully protected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
HOW TO BUY LAND.
Cersined Cnseks. Payable At Si.h hi
o. he Puget ssusa ~esfo aas
Rank Gwen ~ security
for Moasy 1avssEsd-

T. .kcr- assi-uus q szyir@ properly IN
m. 80 s~oss-izs srofsrtF sEa1Es zasa l4@1-
.eras xs - 81. f. Ecynz-
We x.aS ..75. ga fr- ikras cs9c.es %
az. yssrs' t-z.z, Ale3rtrz % lie iAa4 - -
oct
se ess-.s s@..se- rsez'rz rsr f-te-~Ss n
ice g 4 ats. zs4 <tsl gay= Jos sSz.rszty
Sse5.
Ssbsvs sot- q 81 xrs s55 tzzs Sc eisss 70
Va sd u eSs snE are & Ei1 : rzasas e sas
ga ali a3 - o. tA1 pzse-@e-- Ihes az
: asa 81 . sisAca se.--
W -saz.se o75Y j. pr CO. - a. cans.
x xey zsss - visa i've or sez ececk % rs
T. ~ zSls. e41a I'D Ssssy s2.s@tzs2 ar.
S~zt
Ta- esecs Is S-zr By tie Fsgzt sszzs ~,
tEo-1i hasa Al i rza1s gzv-sie - x@Es. fs3z
grass : sz.s fsGS szs$r 9 Tsgts<-s sS3 T-sFt-
sszss la: szYe rgysE e=rz e1.sre eEsss5-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16

We are getting nncsnfortaiay near
the presidential conpaign. Compare
lively fes people realize that IN ore
month and three days the RepssblieaE
National convention viii meet AZ Chi
eaes, AMI that t~o weeks b~fore that
lime President c1ezrIsrsd wilI have
been renominxted By the Democrats
Tia harvest tluse ~ the brass bands
and the fireworks dealers j. near at
Rx&nx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16

Difficulties growing cat Of the
change from smaller 10 larger form
and from old to new printing mate
Yfsis, have within the past few days
delayed the publication Of the Posr-
IsrxLIfssscEs, and IL has been Inn
pDssiiIe on two or three ocrasions %
ri The paper out In time for the ear.
1ier mails. However. all difficulties
have now been overcome and here
after the paper viii 90 10 its readers
-. time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
$1,000 HOUSE.

J'.a Re sCTTFT-I-LT LOCATED L0T-.
L zEfa . less- eaEE ---ssasa. f<a-Sfgs-v hsqslsss.
10 EFs5-ei aSs REAR. sitaEset 90 the very
s-,-raif q the ~HiE-' A EzlarIsIeezsf si~sg
Hzse DasZAa-s7fsa~sA --srz raaHcR VII hex
present ITSELF aga1n is- Fss-s fsr- sszse -sss.
lsaa 70 go : haafitui kazar. eaEz tis1re
SIR 81 zso-ssE-l Improvements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16

GFAgEB PKOfNszsf- HTLL Eg kE
- e~iFezs 10 tke y srsfsae sal Nssrry ..
- Jssfkns. Ftsssesst4i Ckurrh- al tgFfstss-
at fssr ~, CONSUMPTION ~ shsrrA ~
es.esisng 70 plans and specifications b. thss'
ssoTssd
sid Hans and specifications Siil - N
sssss = Tarossas q fs,e once 6, q. \. Dan
seis. Architect. fr8sn MAJ Ezsa 20 1Fs- Ia
-ssTfis. ~ ffss 0ssee Of a0ss- 1tssn r Host
a. l~ztsr Horton 4 Cos BzBk. from Nay
ztsr 20 zsth. aud Of Olympia. IA he osrire 81
X g. Osrfea. frorn Hay zsfA 10 june sta.
I.sr. wnen lids viii b~ 0yersed- The Fsx1'
IT, rrjess say sad all BIDS 10 reserved
BIDS siEi be at.ress<si 10
K q. OBEIES.
secretary. esr.-
myIs Olympia " T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
NOT LOST. BUT SAVED.

Israb -wiizer, q Helena Montsns. sars.
i sas suffering from an unusually lad
rf24i NJ lunEs we-ss sorr and cVncr-ted-
| CONSULTED one ~ the best physicians uf
Helena. whose prressTs ptlpts faiird to r.
lieyc Iac. t-easne alarmed asd bad about
given M ~ the suggestion - a frisna
purchased a s-sffls % srGer's English Rem
ssiy fsr cs4xhs ausi cs,ttix. and. after taking
Il xcee-SiiuZ 60 dfrersiaus. uas completely
car-i Letters similar 70 the sfoFr are
rss4-iFr,i daily. Tbc rftect e Rcker's fnv-
hsh Eefaes's GA the TARA; aa3 lungs =
sNsuethiux u1aryc is8Hs. and far asthasa-
ahf-sfduE couxh. co3sis aud cruNp IL i }s,-
vr;ls. fs1gs1f .arissa ~ araes prsJsrs,siagss
tsuarautcs4 an1 ss.ld BY \ u STEwAgI
tsf4fv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
NOTICE. TO
CONTRACTORS BUILDERS.

SEALED TENDERS WILL Re REC ETVED
- up "a THURSDAY. Mas Slst. ISIS. for the
Labor sad materials NECESSARY In the e-ec-
and two wards for the proposed Hospital
for the Insane, ~ he ba.it st Medical Lake.
spokane county. ". /
H}sis viii ~ taken for the construction Of
the building both in stone aud brick
BIDS will 40 b. taken for the whole or
,he ssr.rase part Of the sane including
excavation. ss0sewogk. tsrickxo-k. es-TeE
t.-r-work. Tzintsng and glazing. ga]ssuissi
iron aRt: TN work
4 certified check 10 the value Of ten per
cent - ise bid must accompany cara bad,
which vii ~ forfeited 10 the Territory
should tass bssfde- fxll % qualify with good
and acceptable s9refies TO the value Of
eighty per cent of the contract price with
ia ten days after receiving notice OF TIE
acceptance 81 the bid
Al bids not rrssts out on blank forms or
snAecasza ranie-. hy a certified cheek 20 the
vaisse above stated. 90 that mas he present
e4i after the tine stated. Ein be re3eetsst
The Commissioner TsseFye the rfgct 70
= 80; Any o. al b4z!s-
f'iz8s. specifications and detailed draw
tn<s eAa D. seel a. Spokane Fails en- and
after 4 ys1l zs.n- fSe~- Esz1S forms and al
Necessary information can - obtained %
D. N USCsaEgLsE. Iraders National
B&zk- SPOKANE Pals. ". 7
Al bids % b seajed and z1t6-essssi -
STANLEY HAII-ET'T. SECRETARY e BEiAt-
ing Commission. Medical Lake. ". T. AID
ssa b received zp 70 Z e'ciock noon, Nsy
list. ls'-s. ~ which time ans! pisre sasey stli
- essasrsqs in ts r-<s g1sss ~ kssiSs.rx ruvsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
GRAND RATTLE.

NV-ASfIINGT6N STREET CHOP HOUSE
w and Lodging Hause. June 3. ISIS. tiek-
ets 81 fwo thousand chances. Apply at
restaurant 10
fuvfggt z G4opF<f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
PATTERNS.

DArTKENs CIT To ORDER -. No
ns,rrsssaa rsesssst Also taller a-s-ss
ss.;ca sa'sghi iaiics
DIAMOND SKIRT FORKS FOR SALE
rssttfsa Raosa =. Eeuyeu tan~&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
Timber for Sale.

TWO MILLION FEET. TES MILES FROM
seattle. with frontage un Puget sound;
easy 81 issz and put into The water. Fer
particulars. address TIMBER. box III, -
attic. Wash. Ter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
FOR SALE.

TIVE VAN DoRES FARM. on WHITE
j River. containing about 10 acres 3
seres in hays, sDof residence ,ensnf h0ss>e.
iiIas. warehoz.-e, fsnrns. ctr, In sDs or
der This il enc Of the best farms In the
Territory. 80 aerss 81 fimstr Land aiioss
lag sisss for sale For particulars ayply 10
o. asidrrss Go. " yAS DDRES.
White River Pn~tofflee.
King Co. WASH. Ter
Or FRED r lander
d@ Cor Aiil and Commercial SIS --sArfte-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
NOTICE.

nrRrSS Ny TEMPORARY ABsESCE
~ FROM the city. Dr J. T. Tate viii have
charge II my dental Office in keaBey block.
corner From, and Coiafnbla streets
raylost DR -. WILLIS PRICE
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
Goneral News Or rhe nroru,nr

Mssrss Austin, Fields g. Co, j,bbers and
manufacturers Of shoes, ss7 Market st.
Philedelphia, failed yesterday TO the
amount OF S250.OO0
Fire broke out yesterday morning about
o'clock in John w. Kaufman's Park Four
Mills, 18Th and Walnut sls., St Louis
and destroyed two four-story bnidinps
and their machinery. The loss Is sGO 600
but is fully covered by insurance Fire
man Flanagan was fatally Injured by fan
ing from the top OF bu.llluR, cAused by
the breaking OF a ladder. The mills we're il
the vicinity OF the ryrotechnie display
given inhonor OF the Democratic National
Convention, aud It Is thought the fire was
caused BY sparks from that.
The CarnaRie coaching party left the
Hosel Meiropole, London. yesterday morn
ing at II O'Clock for their propofed tour Of
Englaud and Scotland. Among the party
we're Mr.. and Mrs Blaine, Miss Gail Ham
ilton, DR.. Eaton and Waiter DamrcscA, the
young musical director OF New York.
They started 10 hne wenther Quite lurg,
number Of Americans saw them Il In their
coach and four In front OF the Hotel Metro
pole. They propose to be gone 20 days,
winding up at Cluny Castle. Scotland,
which Mr.. Carnegie has rented for the
season. Mr. Blaine was in excellent spirits
apd health.
AT Baltimore on Wednesday. Dr. j. J.
Chisslm performed the operation OF trans
ferring rabbi5s eve 20 a man's head at
the Presbyterian Eye. Ear and Throat
Charity Hospital in the presence OF large
number Of physicians. The patient has
been blind for many years pisce OF the
tliod eye was cut out by using circular
punca, very sharp. driven by clock work
With the same instrument duplicate
piece was taken from the sound eye OF
living rabbit The clear patch fitted accu-
rstely into the hole msde in the mans eye.
The operation was made painless by the
use OF cocaine. The best results are ex.
pected.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08

expenses, whether constitutional or not.
tue accumulation OF extravagant taxatlons
The Democratic policy Is to enforc fru
galtty in public expense and abolish un.
necessary taxation. Our established do
mestic industries and enterprises should
not aud need not be endangered by ths re.
duction and correction Of the burdens OF
taxation. On the contrary. fair aud
careful revision OF our tar laws, with
due allowance for the difference be
tween the wages OF American and foreign
labor. must promote and encourage every
branch OF such industries and enterprises
by giving them assurances OF an extended
market and steady and continuous opera
tions In the interests OF American labor,
which should be 10 no event neglected, re-
vision OF cur tax laws, contemplated by
the Democratic party. should promote rhs
advantages OF such labor by cheapening the
cost OF necessaries of life In the home OF
every working man. and at the same time
securing to him steady and remunerativt
employment. Upon this question OF tariff
reform, 80 closely concerning every phase
Of our national life, and upon every ques
tlon involved IN the problem OF good gov
eminent, the Democratic party submits It's
principles ahd professions to the intelligent
suffrage OF the American people.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
REPUBLICAN POLITICS.
The County Commfttcc--To Chicago.
state Orgnni2nIIon.

The County Commfttcc--To Chicago.
state Organization.
The Republican State Committee mat at
Dover yesterday and organized by re- elect
ing James Peunewill, Esq of Dover, chair
man and making J. Frank Bacon, Eco Of
Georgetown, secretary. The entire com
mittee was present. Henry G. McIenr.
William H. Pierson and A. b. McPherson
johnson CT this city; George L. Townsend
OF oqninimink. Amos Eharpleas Of
Christiana and Samuel AlrIch OF Pcncadsf.
New Castle county; John II. Hot
fecker Of Duck Creek. James Pennewill OF
Dover. and J. Colby Smith OF North Mur-
derkill, Kent county; and Simeon Penne-
will OF North West Fork, j Frank Bacon
Of Georgetown, and Samuel f. Smith OF
Laurel, Sussex county; together constitute
the Republican committee. II is thought
that the election OF Mr. PcnnewiIl to the
Craftsmanship is intended 20 leave clear
field to Bsniah Watson. Esq. OF Dover for
the nomination Of the House Of Represen.
tatives 80 far as Dover is concerned. The
workers Ia the party have very warm re-
gard for Mr. Watson.
The Republican delegates to Chicago
from this state will leave Philad elphia at
noon on Friday next. Henry C. McLear
10 10 charge OF the arrangements.
The Republican County Committee Of
New Castle will meet at the headquarters
Of the Y m. r. O.. $40 King street, to-mor-
row afternoon at 2 80 o'clock. for the pur-
pose OF organization.
The Union Rspuolic Club OF the Sew
enth ward will meet at Institute Hall 70.
morrow evening for the purpose Of choos
ing permanent headquarters.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
Delaware Republican L..nu..

WILMINGTON. Del, June O, 1883.
10 accordHnce with the provisions OF The
constitution adopted by the Republican
League OF tbs United States nt its conven-
tion held In New York, December 10. 1887.
call is hereby issued to the Republican
clubs Of Delaware TO meet 10 state conyen-
tion At Wilmington. Jupe 90, 1883.
The objects OF this convention arc e.
form Republican League tor The State OF
Delaware to supervise aud encourage the
formation OF permanent clubs In every
hundred, and TO give unity Of action foI
Effective work, In order that sound Hepub-
iican principles may be established and
maintained.
each club shall bs entitled TO Ave dele.
gates. but shall have Only one vote.
Where cubs are already existing they
are requested TO meet aud elect delegates
and where none exist Republicans are urgeo
to form clubs at orce and send representa-.
tives to this convention.
EDMUND MITCHELL, in
Member Executive Committee National
League for Delaware.
JOSEPH n. WHITAKER.
Vice President National League Tor Dsla
ware.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
REIDEL SENTENCED
TO BE HANGED orr FRIDAY
AUGUST 10.
1r@nnm Found entity OF Has
slaughter In killing Koeder-rh@
conrt Hearing Remonssrmmesm
Against Licenses.

The Jury in the Koeder murdar cnsm
came into court this morning al = o,eIocx
With a verdict OF manslau9hter. "A ora
''uie sney stood six for murder In the sec-
on1 degree, four for mAuslAughtor and swo
TOR acquittal. BY this morning they agreed
to render verdict OF manslauRhter.
AZ l0.2O o'clock Raiiel was brought iuko
court to have sentence passed upon him
The Attorney General moved that iudr-
msnt be passed.
Judge Houston thereupon said: "Charlsm
henry Reidel, stand up Have YOU anv-
thing to say before Judgment shall be
passed upon Yous"
hsldel answered; II have nothing 30 say
about it.n
The judge then said: "Now. ON thla 9th
day OF June. 1888. we sentence Won. Charles
Henry Rlede, to be taken from thIs copyk
70 the place whence you came, and on VII
day, The 10th OF August next, between ths,
hours OF 10 In the morning and In tho
afternoon to be taken to some convenienk
piacs within the limits Of the prison and
hanged by the neck until you are dead. and
may God have mercy on your soul
There was moment OF silence and then
hum OF conversation and Reidel lefa tAs
room for the last time in charge of bis
keepers He was apparently Iudifrareue
and showed no emotion.
The Superior Court now convened nnd
the license applications we're taken up Tha
court room was crowded, and large nam
oer OF lady Representatives & the w.
y sat within the bar. interested spectators
Of this proceedings
Details OF the work OF bearing remon-
Strancsa will be fouad in the last sdiAon.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
Y. W. Q. T. ..
Pleasant Meeting as Central
Presbyterian Church.

A Pleasant Meeting as CemsEaE
Presbyterian Church.
The Y. W. G. 7 U held pnrlor meeting
10 the lecture room OF the Central Preshw-
terian Church last evening. The attend
ance was large, ircIndlng many eentIa-
men. The banner OF the Uaion hung at AZ.
back OF the platform, and AZ ONE
side was The prixa bunner, hold by the Della
ware State organization for having the
greatest percentage ia increase OF member
hip duriag the past year. Vases OF daisiea
and roses hlnked the platform, and hang
Ing baskets Of daisies al d foliage hung i'm
che windows opening into the church
paFlors. AT the front Of the platform was
bank Of ferns and sprays OF mock orange
blossoms
Selections OF instrumental music vera
rendered by Mrs. Thomas McCorkIe. Mleu
Eva Taylor opd Miss Elwood Jacksou
allies Mary Thislman and N. Dushane
Cloward sang a duet and Mr. Cloward
sang The Old Sexton and marguerite. -
Miss Mary Mcdowell, Of Chicago. ma
tional organizsr, made an address about
half an hour in length Miss McDowalE
has pleasant, attractive manner ana
spoke with an easy and tmooth deigvsrv-
She stated that the mission OF the q, w. o.
I. y. aud the methods OF work and dravw
some excellent comparisons.
Az She close Of aaiss McDowelI's address
refreshments OF lemonade and cake wer~
served and an hour spent In social chat
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
HIS LAST CHANCE GONE.
Heideps Applications for a News
Trial Ia "a sefuaed.


Mr.. Ward resumed his argument in favor
OF tne court granting a new trial In the
heidel murder case when court began its
afternoon session yesterday ,spendina three
quarters of an hour in citing authorities
granting new trial He then argued the
reasons for new trial, holding that the
man was not morally responsible on ac-
count Of being temporarily insane al the
time he committed the decd
de read an affidavit stating that he had
discovered that the prisoner hal suffered
from alteration of the mind, caused by
wound In the bead Also that sister, bis
father ard niece we're insane. He based
his application on the ground OF newly-dis-
covered testimony and that the verdict was
contrary to the evidence OF the case.
After arguing until near O'Clock Judge
Houston gave the opinion OF the court. He
said while he believed that the court had q
right TO grant new trial Ia capital case.
be did not think they would be justified in
so doing In this case The application was
refused without hearing argument from
the state.
Reidel Was taken be- ck IN the cell to await
sentence. The jury Ia the Graham case
nad not come In when cnnrs adj surned.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
SHERIDAN SINKING.
The Worst Apprehended on n RE-
turn OF Unfavorable sYmntomm.

The Worst Apprehended on a RE-
turn of Unfavorabic Symptoms.
WASHINGTON, June s.-13O a. mat
this hour it is stated at Gen Sheridan's
home that he has fallen off Into light
sleep. after having been awake for some
tune, during which interval his mind was
much clearer than It was through the day
With this exception there Is but little i'm
provement to record sincs theslight rally
which was made after the attack Of heart
failure and the congestion which followed.
IL is known that the physicians are very
fearful that there may be a return OF the
unfavorable symptoms at any moment, in
which case. with the patient in his present
enteebled condition, it is extremely doubt
ful whether the treatment which has here
tofore proved successful would have the
desired effect. In fact, II is unoficialIy
stated that the physicians are convinced
that another attsck, coming before the
general has had time to recover from the
last one, would necessarily prove fatal. 1t
is certain that the arrival OF .-r. Pepper,
who has been summoned from Phiiadel-
phta, Is awaited With great anxiety.
Evening journal., 1888-06-08
DIOCESE or E4sToN.
~ completes Hts Lnbors-At Prfn-
cess Anne Next Wear

At Completes Its Labors-At Prfn.
cess Anne Next Year.
cAMnRrDeE, Md, June s.-The conveu.
ton Of the 7. II. Diocese OF Easton com.
pleted ite labors to day and aojournsd sin,
die Bishop Adams on Wednesday night
delivered his first address 10 which he gave
review OF his work since he Assunen
charge OF the diocese last August. He
urged upon the laity, ami especially upon
the vestries. more active participation In
parish work, In the care Of church property
and IN business matters relating TO The var
ious churches and the diocese, especially in
the collection and payment OF the salaries
OF She rectors
ltev DR.. Barber offered she report Of .ht
committee on diocesan missions. Ths re-
port shows receipts 10 be 81 .4as. so and ex
penditures ti304.06. The convention
pledged the sum OF si.455 for the ensuing
year.
Rev. Mr.. Buck read a lengthy report on
the episcopal residences. announcing the
donation OF a valuable lot In the town Of
EAston from DR.. ]. c. Earle. and abe par
ehsss OF two acres CT land adioInIoa ahs
lot az the site selected by the bishop OF the
diocese and the committee.
DR.. hackall was appointed canvaassr for
the episcopal residence, 20 visit the parishes
and secure contributions 20 the fund. PrIn
cess Anne was selected as the place for the
meeting OF the next convention IN June
1889. Charles III. Wooters presented the
petition of members Of the church 10
Greensborough and Dsighborhood for ths
division OF ST. Johns parish IN Caroline
county and the formation Of new one. to
te styled Holy Trinity parish. After
lengthy debate the management OF HOLY
Trinity Church, dseensborougb, as : mis-
don station was entrusted to the bishop Of
the diocese.
The standing committee and other ON.
cSrs OF the convention we're elected AZ fol
lows; Standing Commi,tee, Rev. llr. Bar.
Ger, Rev. Mess-s Mitchell, Roberts,
Walker and Hiiliard: treasurer, Thome,
HuGhlstt; lay members Of board or mis-
aionss DR.. | l. Adkins, Dr. Jos. + Ii
Chamherleiu; trustees OF The episcopa
fund, 3. L f. Hardcastle, II Il. Daahien.
e. Lloyd. There are nlso three holding
over truatess OF this fund viz: Or. | i.
Adkins and Messrs. Geo. X. GDldsborougb
ond W. 5. Walker; register, Rev Charlie,
y Buck; trustees OF clergy relief fund
Rev. james A Mitchell. Rev. r. b. Adkius,
= L. I. Hardcsslle. Dr.. John C. Earl:
board OF managers o. tFuit fuud, Rev. W
4 beaven, hessfs. Thomas Hugblett and
J. F. Bateman and DR.. /. L Adkins.
Rev. DR.. HiIlard. from committee on the
state OF toe church, reported that 90 pa
rochial reports examined give the follow
Ing results: Families, 1.304 indlviduaIa,
$500; bapIisms-Adults. 80; infants, 864
confirmed. lSi; married, 90: burials. 1875;
communicants added. ls0; commandments
died. 30; communicsntsr removed. 100; pres
ent number OF commandments, Z. 400: sunday
school teachers. 252; scholars, ]. 800.