davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-12
Jnlano.

- Nod INNER laufen 3uiGriften
Elm, aus pelden oeuti6samertfantz
l6e 9o6a6tung fir &aiier
S~rie6rt6 unD feine @ittne
lprt6t. so l6reibt unS 3. 8. Elm braoer
alter untonsfdmpfer aus 6em SnDaItoen>
bauie bet 9anton III 9bto: yMir bonfen
Der vSl. Staats3tg., baB ite bas 9tnoenz
fen an &aiier Srte0ri6 nit @arme unb
@ntl6ieOen6ett aufre6t erbGlt uno Die 9tn=
griffe Der preuBii@en Sunterpartet un6 elmer
~lerpilen BreIle ouf ben eblen EoDten unb
beIien Satin ~taftooll 3uritGtDeiit. Sci Der
mebr uno mebr Observation-Disclosures CONF
%lerpattpen Stromrng in Oeuti6lano lit es
oie Bfli6t Ietner SDbne i'm Nuslanb uno
namentlt6 audi Der nod porbanbe1en Ql9t1
unopier5iger, jener Ge9ung zines freien
@eiiteS un0 ben 8rin5ipien, fir Die mir
emit gefO6ten baben unO in Die 8erbans
nung gegangen itnb, uniere Entertaining gu
aolen
= Oem uhS bonn amertfani6e EN-
@eneral : @on III IN Wten, @o7
numb S il E II, itberianoten Nustpeile 5u=
folge tpurben in benz an 80. September
1883 enbigenoen 0iertelidDre aus . It r.
rel d. II ar nah DEN Ser. Staas
ten fir $2,498, 1852 Waaren per-
an 3 t, cine Nbnabme BON 1856, 912.44 gez
gen bas entiprehenoe 8ierteljabr bon 1887.
0er 6auptausfubrartifel mar tpte INNER
@lasnaaren 1926, AL; 0ann fol9en &nDpfe
1926, 023; 2ei1tDau6 un0 8aumpoaens
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-12
CGiir bic uSGItuois 9taotssettuna".)
Rad &3tm atnO oett GDetn.
Qus 9 ubbeuti6Iqnb. i'm Oft

Nus SHb6euti6GanO, i'm Oft. '88.
gus @eitfalen fubr i6 iber 6anim unb
8armenz@ lberfelo mad 0itiielbOrf. Nusz
Qebero Don etnem 6auptitbe Decentralization
9anobaues betritt BET 9feiienoe in obiqer
9tt6tu1g bulb 0aS @ebiet manufacturer
SuOuitrie. lteberaa iuntmt uub i6nurrt
es, 8au6 unO Oampf iiberOedt oa beinabe
jeoes SDal, unO baS 0eit0bne Ser iteben6en
Oalnpfmal6inen unb bas Yieifen oer Qofoz
motiuen lbafft oil ben naben 8er9eslebnen
Elm eptges @6o. Sc nGber man aeoen
9lneIoorf foInmt, I'm 10 Didter peroel Die
Ortidaften, ia eS feblt utdt n1e6r uiel unO
Die ganse @egenb um 9iiieloorf bis R0ln
9iniiber lit cine ein5i9e 5uiammenbdreenOe
Staot.
Ber iett 20 bis 25 Sa9rsu 0euti6(anS
Evening journal., 1888-07-26

Daniel" said the President this
morning, with culver in his lip and
tears glisteniRg in his eyes.
Eyes, SIRE" responded Daniel ten
derby laying his hand on his shoulder
"Have you read that "a column
paragraph in the New York Tribune
about me and my appointees?'
u merely glanced at the index of
names, sire. l thought it might be a
list Of voters in the ward.
"Well, Daniel, I have set up two
nights with it, and / think I know it
o. heart. Il is terrible, Daniel %
Il have heard, sire, that some Of
them aro referred to as jail birds,
blackgusrds, impostors, till-tappers,
mail robbers, horse thieves and"
That's it, Daniel; that's it, inter
rupted the President, pacing up and
down the room. Good fordw he
groaned, "what does the paper expect?
FOR "A years the Democrats were ous.
ana they had to do something to keen
from starvingi Oh, Daniel Daniel,
Inc hearsless cruelty of the press Is
breaking my heart" and the President
aid his head on Daniels bosom and
iobned ike a child Washington
Critic.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26
LIbeI AgaInst The Ploneer.

Cape Charles (Val Pioneer.
Just as we are going to press the
following infamous lie appears in the
Norfolk Landmark. signed "K:"
CAPE CHARLES, July CIV. B Fitz-
Hugh, proprietor Of the Cape Charles Pho
neer. made en- assignment to-day, convey
ing to e. J. Spady. trustee, for the
benefit Of certain preferred creditor named
Ia the deed Of trast the presses and print
ing material Of she Pioneer office"
The author Of the above libel is an
unprincipled, black Republican liar
aud scoundrel from Maryland by the
name Of Kurtz, who disgraces Jour
nalism in Virginia and is trying to run
Democratic paper in this county. We
pronounce the entire statement
utterly false and the author a ma
licious caluminator. We defy any
person or persons to assert that we
have ever made an assignment to any
one. Our business to- day is on a
firmer foundation than ever before.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26
city News IN nrinf.

- - 50 ANaANAs
The Episcopal Church Club viii hold
a meeting at the Clayton House this
evening.
The Wilmington Wheel Club is talk.
ing Of making run TO Chester Heights
on Sunday.
A gang OF street sweepers filled the
eyes of pedestrians with dust on Mar
bet st. this morning.
The Brandywine Granite Co. are
shipping a carload of curbing to-day,
to NJ. q +. Farra, West Chester, Pa.
The Republican Committee of New
Castle County will meet at $40 King
st. in this city on Saturday afternoon,
The Edge Moor Iron Co. are shipping
material TO the Phoenix Bridge Co.,
Kentucky Central X. r. Covington,
Ky.
James Mccullough, who was struck
in the faceby sledge hammer at the
Mccullough iron works several days
ago is able TO be out.
John p. Deputy was held in $500
bail to keep the peace by Justice Smith
yesterday for using threatening Ian
guage towards his wife.
The remains of William Sullivan
who received injuries on the railroad
on Monday evening, from which he
died, will be buried to-day
The Builders Exchange has ex-
tended the time of receipt of bi6s for
furnishing the new room until Satur-
day afternoon at O'Clock.
A number of young men at eth and
Lombard SITS. last evening so Hnisbe-
haved themselves that the police Of
ticer on that beat delivered them a
short b7t explicit lecture.
Games II. Wrightington, the man
taat was killed ia the r.. w. e. B. r.
K. Co.'S shops on Tuesday will be
buried on Sunday next with honors by
the Grand Army OF the Republic.
The Delaware Avenue Baptist Sun
day school will take a large exoursion
60 Brardywine Springs 90 morrow. A
large number OF tickets have. been sold
and a pleasant time is anticipated.
TheaGnaIes in doubles OF 1.-The Della.
ware Field Club tennis tournament
will be played either on the last,of this
week or on Monday Of next. The de- |
layis.oGused by the slight indisposition |
o. one OF the players.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26

Annie, the l6-months-old child Of Robert
Douglass. laborer living at 7O2 Button
wood st. was nearly drowned this morning.
The child was playing ia the yard, with
her little sister. There was tub full of
water near by. and it is supposed that
Annie dropped lemon on the water and in
trying to reach 1t. fell in. Her little sister
ran into he house screaming "Annie's in
the water" The little girl was taken out
as soon as possible, and although she had
been Ia the water a short time, she was al
most lifcless. Drs. Centwell and Brown
were called and by strenuous efforts
brought the child back from death.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26
A RHG DOCKET
deputy Judge Lynalmsn Morning
Leves Larger Than Usual.


Deputy Judge Lyman occupied the bench
at the Municipal Court this morning. wear .
ing smile and geranium, and despatched
she offenders in his usual business-like
manner.
fridget Holland. William Evans, Thomas
buttsrworth, Gideon @. Thompson and
Thomas Delaney were each fined ST. and
costs for drunkenness.
John Murphy was fined SO and costs for
using profsne language upon the public
highway Only s Il and costs were charged
against John Proctor. colored, for the same
offeuse.
john Truitt for assaulting his mistress
wss fined 81 and costs.
Charles Milton, Howard Gaunt. and
Frank Thomas claimed that they were
peach plucks on the way to SMYRNA to pick
peaches for A. g. Cummins. The office, q
found them sitting on the railroad tracks
at the West Yard, and IS there had been
considerable complaint of tramps breaki, o
into cars, milking cows, robbine hen roost,
etc., the men were arrested. Judge LYMAN
asked them il they would leave town If be
lot them off, and in chorus they renlied
That is what we win do. {" The Judge then
dismissed them.
Edward Kelley, tramp, claiming also
to be on the way to the peach orchards.
was found begging and arrested by Officer
Emmons. The officer was not present and
after a failure Of Judge Lynam's to make
the man hear he was held in 800 bah for
his appearance tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26
Alr. DacY. Mary Ami
Miss FlKnn-p fwhat IL

Mr. Dacv.-Marv ANN
o, Nlss fi1nn--Pfwhat is il, Conn Ia.
Mr. Dacey -Doan' ye t'inlx Father
tetiiath "a be gettn' lonesome via tb'
VI choorch? - - ~
u Barton, General Superjnten,.u.
sn, w long island Railroad, Il M nras
Alt one oi the busiest mon in ~ pres
circles N America. lie has tba AWAY
Sd trains. daily. care or
u, rs ancestral home of the lYasbino
- family, in Northamptopsbire NV
iale' Is 70 be sold ia August lug
- = SAID that Or. Calling Is a. 49,
ca = orw gun which viii cause ~ \ VOL, mork
SENSATION ~ military circles. ereao
w.i,.a ,illats are doing great harm in
f fl Gowns on the upper penohao1ltl
tehees seem to be- alive ~ tbiai'I.Vscot.
thsy covered witt the wrigolin,. are
lnihss. Orchards have been tu1zy
elgah oi leaves, and now the ,,,o,.,,,. pea
et'Nls 70 The W. IDS ana elaari,,l ls dfe
crest trees OF their FOLIAGE the
~. ONiord English Dictionarr i.
,,e,, 49,. als ia, VVV words in cnrro,f
nss IN ~ slhhing with the letters 4 ars ~
lhere ought to be law na q ah9 Il.
Sohseeuc0t that railway rds 1851 IN
NeeierS shall date their ami utanJ
,Somervillc JounaLl FFie PIES
..,lI ne last law signed BY Kaiser Froa
nards +" = one ,I per 5, soldiers Of me-
moustaehcs only. ihevead OF /
during 2 recent fete of tho Rol..
BUSINESS transactions lie pai5 aiiSns
[ nik.ersliy the students 81 Pam" n q
q their Bologna brethren a parr,s sslo
.Aeesa weighing GO pounds and ie oN.i
'rea with Latin inscriptions worked fo -
nacaronl. A huge tun Of Bcrbera1' VIM ,a
vent with IT, VINE
Evening journal., 1888-07-26
PEACH GROWERS RRPUzsED.

Interesting News From The state
CaPttaI-Eacycle Races.
b. Letter 10 EvKNrNs Journal.
DOVER, Del. JAY 26.-The FIRM oflRich.
ardson & Robbins has received orders for
100000 2s1 pound cans OF peaches.
A party Of wheelmen from Philadelphia
and Camden propose TO holdsnformal races
here about September /. TIE Wilmington
wheelmen have been invited to contest.
The steamer Mary w. Citizens has been
repaired and reprinted.
The Pennsylvania railroad refuses to
lower the freight ON peaches, as requested
by the frgitagrowers at etxir meeting here
The blight is killing large quantities Of
pear trees on the Peninsula this year. Hon.
A. B. Roe says that mis- 1000 5trees are al
more or leas affected.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26

-yohn5. Salisbury was in thescity
yesterday.
George A. Elliott. Esq, Is in Eugope
Tor few weeks.
William M. Pyle aeft for Norfolk on
the l2.2 a. m. train last night.
Mrs. john +. McManus Of SIC Jack.
son St. isout Of the city on weeks
visit.
br. James A. Draper has returned
from fishing trip "a the pilot boat
Ebe w. Tunnel.
Frank V0lcasta Of the Pittsburg &
Fort Wayne Railroad Company, spent
yesterday in Wilmington.
s. Minot Curtis and Mrs. Curt, of
Newark, Del, returned last night
from briet visit to Cape May.
Miss Laura Dennis OF s1s Jackeon
st. Is visiting az Thonapsontown. a
mountain resort in Pennsylvania.
Mrs, Enoca Moore and family
accompanied w Miss Moslie Spicsr Of
PhilaGelphia, left this CITY TODAY for a
weeks stay at Rehoboth Beach.
AiS--s.-.Ael =. N htdOni 70. eman OF tho
Mercantile Printing Company, viii san
for Scotland about the middle of Aug
ust, Tor a six months Welt among
friends.
Charles Pattinson, one Of the clerks
Of the Harlan ana Hollingsu orth Co..
returned yesterday from two weeks
trip through Northern Nev York
State, where he has been visiting
Mas Katie Waite. Miss JUlia n.
steinlcken, Masters Charles ana Alfred I
Mrs theodore II. Hadley and /
'on, aad Mrs. Lee Martin and children
y this city are visiting in Keanett
Square, Pa.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26

a year Will be given and two regular
meetings held.
Seminole tribe, No. z, gave private
moonlight excursion last night t.
Augustine Pier on the steamer Will
mingtcn. About 30 persons including
che Seminole Brass Band went.
The two ferry boats, America and
Peconic OF New York, arrived at this
city last evening and remaiaed 'uztil
this morning, when they departed for
Philadelphia.
John Lambson OF Company E has
been appointed quarteruuzster on Gov
ernor Biggs's staff.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26
A SUPERB mAsC0TTE.
Ecls Dan Lamont, his Shrewdness, and his
Influence with tho President.


Let me tend that side door," said
Democratic politician recently as he
came out of Col. Lamont's room at the
White House, and / care not who
makes laws, platforms or Presidents" NJ
This has been the feeling of moro than
one man as he slid gently out Of the
White House looking backward. 1t is
Lamont who watches that side door, ~
and the door leads through the Cabinet
room TO the Presidents desk. Sitting
negligently in the ante-room nearly all
day, a target for all sorts OF requests
the Colonel is a man TO study.
lie was born in Cortland County,
New York, of Scotch parents who bore q
French name. His youth was that of
the average New York village boy. His
mind matured under the influence OF
the daily newspaper, the academy and
Union college, during a period when
New York was the political heart of the
Union. Six years of his life were spent
in office in Albany, first as minor ems
ploye about the legislature and after
wards as chief clerk Of the Department
of State
No small part Of his education came
by editing a country newspaper in his
native town Through John Bigelow
be was introduced 20 the confidence of
Samuel J. Tilden. and made Secretary OF
the State Democratic Executive Com
mittee in 1875, when Mr. 1ilden was
silently maturing his aspirations for the
Presidency. $1,000
Evening journal., 1888-07-26
Jusge Rl.her For oenrres..

70 the Ednor Of the EVENING aoUREAL
Permit Ele through the colgmns OF yorr
valuable paper to suggest to the Republic
can voters Of Delaware the name OF one
who. IL be can be again induced 70 accent
the nomination for Congressional honors
would be tower OF steenRth au6 a pracur.
sor Of victory. The nsr1e that 4 suggest IL
that OF she Hon. George 2. Fisher. There
g not eross-rosd or harslet in tie state
where bis name is not a household word
held in the kindest remembrance.
Where Is the Delawaraan OF what.
ever psrty, creed or nationality that
ever visited Washington on eny business
that cid not hHd the latch string OF the
Judge banging on the outside. No mats
now pressing or important were his engses
ments, he always had an hour 10 devote "a
the individual interests OF his constituents
and that, too, without iuquirinz If be voted
the Democratic or Republican ticket II
was sufficient that be was Delawarean
mat was his passport with the judge.
As legislator be has had 4 LARGE az.
Perience, and most important OF All be 4
SQUAD on the question OF protection 70
American industry.
Let the next Republican Convention
place the standard OF the party in the
hands OF George P. Fisher, and shout the
party battle cry ef protection to home in.
oustry and victory win be ours.
AN Old TIMER
Delaware. July 20, lsss.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26
sCzOOL ALUMNI ELECTION.
New Constitution and am Animal
Dinner Provides For.

nher Provided For.
BY Letter to EVENING Journal
NEW CASTLE, Del, July ga
special meeting was held last night in
Eoom Of the public school bv tbe
Alumni Society. for the puSpose ~
fransaedng business LETT unfinished AZ
the last meeting. A new constitution
was adopted. The new constitution
mace 1t necessary to elect two more
Vace presidents and an executive com.
mlttee Of five. The elections resulted
as follows: Vice presidents. Miss
Regina Mahoney and e. L, VIII
son, Jr.; executive committee, George
Frazier, Flora Lunt. James CHALLENGER
Elmira Sherwood and Thomas X. Ian.
caster. 1t was decided to organize a
dramatic society and the following
COMMITTEES was appointed to arrange
Tor ike organization. Miss Regina
Maioney. Mary Fleming and j. Milton
davidson. The society will hereafter
ooio IL S-aGal dinA~r. Two dramas
Evening journal., 1888-07-26

! Robert s. Miller, Jr. one OF the returnea
veterans from Camp Dupont. while clean.
ing recsntly purchased pistol yestsrdav
caused Il to discharge accidentally tbe
bullet striking him in the right leg below
the knee. DR.. E. g. shortlidge DR. bed for
the bullet. but was unable 60 ind It. The
wound is not dangerous.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26

COL DANIEL s. LAMONT.
To Grover Cleveland his private Seere-
tary has been superb Mascot. Ills
own good luck might have assembled all
possible political heights but with La
mont he has fairly wallowed in the En-
pyrean During Mr.. Cleveland's term as
Governor of New Y orlS the Private Secre-
tary took the measure and weight of
every politician of Importance in the
State. To his keen sense of human ma
ture, together with the shrewtlness of the
late Daniel Manning, was due the nomin-
alton ut Chicago in 1884. Coming to
Washington the President kept Lamont
at his side. While he was q bachelor
Lamont was his companion night and
day-from early dawn till the signing
Of the last midnight veto. So complete
and exclusive was their fellowship that
he was dubbed the premier of the adj
ministration, and the impression went
out that the Private Secretary was
greater than any cabinet minister. To
him was ascribed the making Of lm-
p0rtant appointments, tho creation or
undoing Of trusted warriors Of the Demo-
cratic party. Yet, with the exception
Of a paltry score of crossroads post
masters peppercd over Cortland and
OnOndaga counties in New York the
Private Secretary has apparently gone
bare Of official spoils. Either his adroit-
ness has secretcd his own acquisitions
thi respect under the nominal respon-
sibility Of other men, or he has really
got next to nothing.
Colonel Lamont is light weight ply
ically-short, but well knit and muscular
lie dresses plainly in simple suits and
is fond Of littlc bob-tail Jackets. His
EYE is the best thing about his face-a
gray, steady, iudioious optic that always
takes and never gives. His mouth is
firm but hid by PERCEPTIONS auburn
mustache. The shape of his head gives
and emphasizes the idea that its owner
IS sharp squirrel-lil1e fellow, very spry
IA his mental processes, and mortallv in
cisive in the handling Of each particular
usincss nut. Few politicians love him:
many fear him.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26
cdncert ana ZION.

The regular Thursday night hop and
open ar concert will be given at
brandywine Springs on Julv %
Special trains will leave Watar ana
Market streets at 730 p. m. Return.
lug leave Brandywine Springs for Mi,
CITY a. ll.VO p. m. Price Of ticket
including admission to the payilic
80 cents.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26
A Busy bank Teller.

Measrs. William M. Horney and S. o.
Anderson have purchased the stock Of
merchandise OF George A. Redden and
took charge Of the store Monday morning.
Mr.. Redden's duties as teller of the National
Bank here monopolized his time to such an
extent that the selling out Of his store was
necessary. Harrington Enter
nrise
Evening journal., 1888-07-26
WGTOld You So,

Didn't we tell you the
warm weather was not
all over yet? Now, we
are not over wise, but we
really supposed we
would have plenty of hot
weather yet, in which we
would have a demand
for thin clothing and had
a big stock of it on hand
ready for our customers.
when they wanted. We
are selling them off and
they won't last. Neither
will the chance to get
such bargains as we are
offering. We have hand.
some Alpaca Coat, Drab
d'Ete Coats and Vests,
Seersucker Coats, Cecil
ian Coats, Flannel Coats
and Vests, Mohair Goats
and Vests, Striped Al.
paca Coats and Vests, |
Linen and Mohair Dus.
tiers, Fancy Vests, White,
Dotted and Striped, and
indeed we never had
such an assortment of
thin Suits. We are also |
prepared for the boys
with Thin Suits, Sailor /
Suits, Jersey Suits, /
Waists. Flannel, Per. ]
Gale, Fancy and Plain /
Thin Underwear, etc.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26

Ford q ogIe's installment sal
Building Lots, Saturday, July 2s.
posters.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26
DIEr

X atharine ei5es, ~ 81 J, on the 9th instant,
late l)ennjs cois,,u OF Elizabeth and the
AiieHi 10 her 3ist year
Evening journal., 1888-07-26
HOUSE OF WORSHIP.
NEW RoDNEYs STREET PRES
RYTERiAN CHURCH.

A GOOD Description Of the Exten-
~ion OF the Chapel-An Ornament
40 Beautiful Part OF sAe CITY.
Contractor SWAY ness work.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26
PROMPT DELIVERY

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE
CAN BIZ HAD ar THE COUNTING
ROOM or THE EVENING jour
NALs
Evening journal., 1888-07-26

Ford & OgIe's installmeut sale .,
Building Lots, Saturday, July ss. See
posters.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26

The best -four in TIE city is caIIes L.
q e., sold BY Nichols. 9th and King.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26

You need not lose any sleep if you
invest your money in building lots at
Ford & Ogles sale on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1888-07-26


| !, Emperor William and his consort ,,.,r,
~ crowned Emperor and Emnress" ~, ~
Germany about the lsth Of Oerahee %
I'm. Inc new German Emperor pnl;l-o
Titnei haiser Wilhelm /. ar " IInsN..
LII Is strongly preiudieod asainst
never joined the craft. AaeHoe'
Inc Ihndita Ramabai bae abo,,+ ILL.
pieted her American circuit Sbo ~
ANNNheu otn Francisco She will ,,,.ti.
q eVuf 81 the coast and sail for Calcntt,,
o,, i..iliy Y. Fcrrine, a wealthy ana III
Sshuflc merchant who died af na,-tt
I'm recently, had never drawn a cbesi- +,
bis l hill aiehough engaged in many dailv
mat one-thousand-dollar fine nnt -,
on Trinity Church New Vail W. up-
~ imported Rector Warren III ,,iatatgls
paid -''"' nath been
A Boston lady was informed ~. IL.
eerNant girl that a box Of Hovsrrs bo5
hseh lett at tie door for her ir,a laIe.
Nl9 INC servant 70 sprinkle the fiaxers
NV, NIL water and put them on leo asding
M sba' ,. sss would attend 70 them wheaa
suc Went down to tea. The how r4au,-
contained q new spring hat. vbicl, INA
pech ordered. Only the aolvers ,vere n
PC seen when the box was opepad rto
~ "ns followed her orders explieifg,-
shu the Aowers were SO thoronghi,5
drcrehed, that from a perfect lloVe'i ~
+ ny became worthless mass ~
uiscolored ribbons and straw. ss y
Granny. whar you gwinea~ The
Speaker was poor, puny little pieisa-
nnny' black as the ace Of spades vino
,rRgged YEARLY along, almost bovce5
ionhle'bcneath the weight Of ~ ir n,.,ec
bundle Of soiled clothes for tbe vrasb
= Granny an immense body. with ssl,ic
'lsase' pouting lower lip and SAVAGE
.specS turned sharply round ana con-
'ronted the widows mite. ! W6ar ~
wine? Whar / gwine? / ain't e,l,ine
% tell YOU whar / gwinc. You srars
.Nihs Nhar gwlne2 Whar e gwine ;, I
wine Whar e gwine Wb@e ! (
wine al'ays akin Whar q a,gipo
4 bar gwine z amt gwine 70 reli =
vhar l gwine p Il is needless ~ ~.
lat no further information was eiicite4F
/ IN fact desired. e''si'eus
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-16
N. E. CONFERENCE.

Consolidation, Unfit oation end Organiza-
ton of the Church BenevoIenee.
NEW YORK, May 15.-At to. days ses-
sion OF the Methodist conference B. Ford
offered O resolution providing for extend
ing of the ir quiry as to organic union
with the Methodist Episcopal Church
South still further and include the ART
can Methods. Episcopal church and all
boundaries OF Methodlsm in this coun-
try. Referred to the committee on state
of the church.
Then began the first active work OF the
day. The report Of the general confer
ence commission on the consolidation,
unifcation and organization Of the church
benevolence was handed In and occa-
stoned considerable debate. The report
recomm ended the consolidation OF the
missionary society OF the METH.
odist Episcopal Church and the board
of foreign missions and the church ex.
tension society, and the consolidation o!
the SundaY-school union and the tract
society. 1t also recommended that q
commission be appointed to determine
what property held for missionary pur
poses in this country by the missionary
society shall be conveyed to the board Of
home missions and church extension, arc
also to make sn equitable division of the
assets Of said missionary society, snt
further to provide for suitable division
of moneys received In payment OF be.
quests in the name OF the missionary
society Of the Methodist Episcops
Church,