davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-02-06
ISDEy TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEEr1sGs-The Equitable Loan and Building
Association; Title Guarantee and Loan Com
pany Of Savannah; wnHeld Scott Hancock
Post No. 3. G. a. R; Golden Rule Lodge No.
u. l. o. o. F.
SPECIAL NorrcEs-Fine Music To night at
Graham's.
RAILROAD ScHEDUr.E-Centrsl Railroad
AucrIoS SALEs-Druy store, By r. II. Tatem /;
furniture Etc. by J. Mclaughlin & Son
STEAMBOAT ScHEDULE-Sayannah, Amercus
and Montgomery Steamboat Company.
AxcsExEvTs-Mr. Mayo in ths Royal Guard
at the Theater: Free Lectur-. Under Aupices Of
District Assembly 10 K. Of l.. at odd Fellows
Hall
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES - Ocean Steamship
Company: General TraasatlAntic Company;
Baltimore Steamship Company
PUT YoUR HoUsE IN ORDER Bros.
srEvESs' PoTT EkY-Stsyens Bros & Co., MI
ledgeville. Ga.
MEDIcAL-Beecham's Pills.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENT - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent, For
Sale; RAffie: Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news., 1889-02-06
III Carnegie and Trusts.

! Men who are largely interested in trusts
/ differ respecting the permanency Of them
/ aud ther effect upon the bush prosperity
! Of the country. Mr. Andrew Car egie has
an rtic.e n the February number Of he
North American Rerietc entitled the Bug
agoo Of Trusts He takes the position that
trusts cannot be permanent, and that,
therefore, there IS no occasion Tor the peope
10 bec1ne excited about them. He points
cut a number OF trusts which have gone 10
pieces. and expresses the belief that tbs
Others will share their fate. These trus :,
be says, "coms ike shadows and 80 depart.
There are some trusts, however, which
are not shadows, and show no indications
a departing very soon The Standard Oil
Company has been growing steadily
stronger for long time, and promises %
be powerful Institution for d good many
years yet None can predict with any de
gree Of certainty tSe date when it will
cease n exist. Mr. Carnegie says that be
doea no, believe it will last longer than the
lifetime Of the men who now control it, but
he gives 10 reason for hls belief
The fac. that be t inks trusts are mere
passing phases of unrest" indicates that be
doe no. regard them as teaefcial To the
c5Untry. He does not uphold shem, and
6oss not believe they can be maintained.
He thinks thsv will continue to come into
existence and disappear until they cease
altogether N be known in the commercial
world. There Is no doubt that be knows a
great deal about them. Has be not some
thing 70 do with the Steel Rail Trus,
and with the Steel ana Iron Beam Trustl
Tbs frst OF these trusts has existed
for long period. and bas at various times
put the price of steel rails up 70 pretty
high figure. The last named trust has been
In existence for at least sixteen years. Il is
true that neither Of these trusts may last
much longer. BIT have they not imposed an
enormous burden upon the people since
they were estAblishs1l They may last six
teen years longer, and when they disappea-
others fully as burdsusoms may come into
sxistence
1t is understood that sons Of the Stan
dard Oil people think that trusts have come
20 stay, and that they are great blessing
to the people. An article was published in
the Quarterly ReUteW a few weeks ago
which upheld trusts, and which was ex-
tensively circulated by some Of those who
have large interests in them. In this article
it was made 70 appear that the Standard
Oil Company is a great blessing 70 the
people. because it enables them y get oil
for great deal less than they would have
to pay Tor it Il there were no such company.
IL those who own the trusts differ 50 radi-
cally with regard TO them Mr. Carnegie
can hardly expect tina. the people viii
accept his view that they are things Of
very short time. The people are more
likely TO accept the other view, viz, that
they are steadily growing stronger. TIE
stronger they grow the more oppressive
they become, and, Notwithstanding Dir.
Csrnegie's effort to laugh down the opposi-
ton 70 them, the people viii insist upon
legislation that viii help TO make them
shadows" and hasten their departure.
The morning news., 1889-02-06

II democrat Is not elected to succeed
Senator Kenna, Of West Virginia, hand
ful Of democratic kickers in the legislature
OF that state will have to bear the RESPONSE
bility. which will be a pretty heavy one.
and which will probably keep them out Of
Office in the future. As matters stand,
Senator Kenna, who has received the eau
Gus nomination, will bere-eleoted whenever
the democrats unite on him, but three or
four boilers have taken the remarkable po-
sition that the other thlrty-fve or forty
democrats should come round to their way
Of thinking.
The morning news., 1889-02-06
One Honest Republican.
-. N.e RnItIrnors - -

FT0Hs tle b1ItIHaors HerIl1 lRsD1
The assassination os Col CLAYTON was oar
taioiy no. inspired o. Congressman Breczin-
ridge or his immediate friends He and Mr
Liaytoa were warm personal friends, and had
together talked over the situation and the con
t.st more tEan once. The most probable ex-
ptaaation $ that the murdered man was close
.iFon the heels Of those Eh0 perpetrated the
frauds n Conway county. and TO save them
selves from eIp9slre kI.Iei In as reported.
The morning news., 1889-02-06

Our dispatches indicated yesterday that on
was worked at a great rate. TIE men who
turned the crank are probably so tired that
they will not undertake 60 show how fraud
and intimidation are practiced in electious
In the north
The morning news., 1889-02-06
Making 4 Cabinet.


From the Pailadsi0Rl1 Ledger Rep
This cabinet making is 1 very troublesome
BUSINESS IS =51G as one piece OF Gccep.ed
tlznoer has b9ea Laid aside tor any reason. tae--
las 70 o reAr-E ngs 2 -1t OF - the others 10
keep the snsdinG-s AMI patterns all right. I, Is
never matter OF merely taking one out aud
puLtioS another il; al t1s parts nave TO be re
arrAngeQ wien one Is alsturnei
The morning news., 1889-02-06

From he We YORK World Dsra9
II Cen Harrison wishes = hzv- aay time for
tne Consideration OF q lastious OF statesman
snip Ne mus turn = cod shoulder and = deaf
ear 70 the horde Of ofice-seeEsrS And n1thiag
v III netp n 7 more 10 ;1is than firm d-cara-
ton Cf and al 1e-=nce Z, tie sound coastitQ.
t.olal principle OF No Rsm3T2ls Without
CauSa
The morning news., 1889-02-06

Some people may engage in st ore
thing and then another. but apparently Mr..
Edward Atkinson is unremitting in his
work Of gathering statistics. In an article
in the Century he says that some of the
worst examples Of combustible architecture
are to be found among the prisons, hos
pitfalls, asylums, almsbouses, colleges,
churches hotels and theaters Of this coun-
try. To prove this be shows that in 1887
there were burned in the United States A.
hospitals, asylums, almshouses and Jail.
1876 colleges and libraries. LAG churches, 81
tboaters aud 515 hotels. These figures sug-
gsst that Mr.. Atkinson's demand for fire.
proof public buildings is not inopportuAe.
The morning news., 1889-02-06

The White Caps have murdered another
man in Ohio. and at last accounts Gov.
Foraker was quarreling with his attorney
general because be was efraid that officer
wanted some OF the credit Of putting
down. the White Caps.
The morning news., 1889-02-06

Col John NJ. Mosby's friends declare that
he was the arst to use the expression, 1.-THE
Solid South" He used it in 1875, in letter
advocating the election Of Mr.. K. 3. Hayes
as President. He has been irving ever
since to break the solid south,r and thus
70 bri ag the term into disnsa
The morning news., 1889-02-06

The esteemed republicans don't seem to
care whether the murderer of Mr.. John NJ.
Clayton is punished or not. Apparently all
they want is to make political capital out OF
the affair
The morning news., 1889-02-06

Gen. Harris n ought to make an honest
effort to secure an extradition treaty. Sew
eral citizens of Indiana have left for Can
ada lately, and that state can scarcely
afford to lose them.
The morning news., 1889-02-06

Is said TO have been taken out for repairs.
rs Senator Sherman responsible for tbisl
Hasn't the senator forgiven Alger for buy
ing up some Of his coons at Chicago4
The morning news., 1889-02-06

1t is 10 be regretted that Maj. Ryals did
not draw the long term as one Of the com
missioners Of the experimental station. He
takes great interest in the station and will
be frst-class com nissio er. However. it is
probable that he will make himself so use.
fu that he will be re-appointed when his
term expires
The morning news., 1889-02-06

The United States senators are shaved
at the expense Of the people, the BARRIERS
figuring ON the payroll as skilled labor
ers." Considering that the Senate is com
posed largely OF millionaires, the members
ought to pay their own barber bills 1t is
q shame 70 make the people pay theln.
The morning news., 1889-02-06

Gov. Fitzhugh Lee, Of Virginia, thinks
that Gen. Harrison had better let the south
alone. Gov. Lees head is level. 1t is to be
hoped that Gen. Harrison's is also.
The morning news., 1889-02-06
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Cree.t Due TO sherman.

from IA EA8lazs- -Dhia Fscc5-f DsEal
When Bssrla rex Ie4rn4i L a. John Sherman
al stoo1 70 il Eh4 ceuafe cezuber = to-
samoa -'S3muy-O- hs s0Te4 r-af- Teut0u;c
l1.I ana d7ciA-=d h EAr71ss5-ArI--icaa war OF
til after Al Fcols- sav
The morning news., 1889-02-06

The No.xrxo SEws - on Gle AZ the following
rtaceE WHARF Advertising Rates aud other 10
formation regarding The paper can oe obi@insd
New YORK CITY
] r. BATEs IS Park Row.
q P. RovEu. & Co. 10 Spruce stre@..
W " SHARP & Co, n Park Row.
Fa4yE KfzRSAS & Co. i52 Broadway.
D4ucHY & On = Park Pacs.
] W THoNp-oN. - Park Row
Jo9vF 2 PFiLrPs & Co.. . Psrk Row.
AKREIcA> SEwsPAPER PUBLIsBEss' AssocIATioS,
I0s Ta-rul- Cont
PHILADELPHIA
y " AYEE q Sos. Times Building.
BOSTON
g p Nu.Es as Washington street
Prr7z-Grr1 & Co 10 state strAet-
CHICAGO
IoKn & rHoNAs, A. Randolph Slfe~s-
CTycISSAT1-
NEW HAVEN
THEHP r HuBBAEo CoKPAsY. q Elm street
ST. LOUIS
FEIsos CHEsHIs & Co.. 1lH Pine street
ATLANTA
nonrSo Nrvs BrREAu, ~ whitehall street-
MACON
plmy TrLraeapH OFFICE, sS7 Mulberry street.
JACKSONVILLE
HoRvIwS SEwB BrRgAC, Room Rly Block.
The morning news., 1889-02-06

Dr. Tanner. the faster, has attracted pub
lie attention again. He has written a long
article for the Chicago Tribune, in which
he attempts to snow that Edgar Allan Poe
died while in a trance. DR.. Tanners thirst
for notorietY might be satisfied if Mr.. Bar
mum would exhibit him throughout the
country as a curiosity.
The morning news., 1889-02-06

II may become necessary for the Presi-
dent to notify tue public that it was not a
waltz, but a simple quadrile that Mrs.
Cleveland danced with Congressman Scott
the other night Already some OF the news
papers have said that it was a waltz. All
OF them agree, however, that Mrs. Cleve-
land danced gracefully.
The morning news., 1889-02-06

Keep your blood pure and you will not
have rheumatism. Hoods Sarsaparilla
purihes the blood, and tones the whole
system.
The morning news., 1889-02-06
R1oL,ferrd I'd e = ~ fn s.1t.a.r'.la

-
The Norxr,sss NE<s IS published every day "a
the yea- and > serv4d 20 sabscrl os-s a t:s o1'y
At n cenrs a week, 81 % mouth, y " lo1 SA
zpopths anc $40 % for one year.
IRE YonSTwg HEvs b. mad. one rDoata'
81 oo. tbree nnoathA, 81 20 SIX u1onthA y W.
Gee year, SO o.. - ,4..
n. YogxISa SEwE b. nGi, SIX tines a
week without Sunday issoel ,G.eS m l'oA'-@a'
e. 10. six months, 81 %; one yasr, u 70
TIE NoErIxo Erva. TT.-weskiy. AozdAyt'
vsdneSdavg and Fridays, n Tues1Ays, lhurs-
Ssvs Ard Saturdays, thru months, - . A4
- & S-y1v'NEws by f41l. oE@ year, y 90.
1bs WrExLy NErs h, pr9il, one year. 81 2
saSserirTlons psyebs in advance EsIE-4L oy
nortaI crder, chscE or registered letter' CuT-
rsrcr ssrt bv mai a. risk OF SencerH-
T.;.s-s nn1 te.ezraras sooul5 se addressed
s-TeygTvs NEws SSTasnah- Ga
xS-e-T4Ifrg rates 1nads k1oyn on Application
The morning news., 1889-02-06

Mr.. John Wanamaker's friends rejoiced
when they heard that he had purchased a
house in Washington. They thought there
could no longer be a doubt about his ap-
pointment to the cabinet. 1t seems that it
was a mistake about his buying a residence,
but his chances for going into the cabinet
are excellent. Gen. Harrison will show his
disapproval OF rewarding contributors TO
campaign funds with public Office by refus-
ing to appoint Mr.. Wharton Barker, who
did not contribute as literally as Mr.. Wari
amaker.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26
rINAHUssisN CnUKcu.
a lcai live Princess wan a Rcal Long
eauic NEsai r"Nma>iers ordered
fn vskc au fnsp, citon-N orthcrn
rscsbNtcrian Assembly.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. MAY 25.-The
.t.fii-tmDnts for the construction Of
r.... cruisers were issued from the
NAt Department to-day. The vessels
.. tn exhibit "a maximum speed Of
...t.cn knots per hour. Rather high
..I inr ships of this class They are
M O. constructed 10 accordance with
lrs prepared 40 the Navy Depart
rnt The vessels must De completed
o..u two years from the Gate Of the
I.UctNc'con'racis. ADD pavmenls on
M M0 vessel will be made in twenty
...l lustaimcuts as the work pro-
.r.--ts. with reserve of ten per
..l. 90 be paid ON the completion
.. ilo contracts. Each vessel must
d. huilt at q cost not exceeding $780,
Proposals will be- received from
..fy American ship.bullder, or any
r.I.lu who shall show 90 the satisidc.
l.n ol tho Secretary of the Navy that
.tnu three months from the date Of
tlr contract he will be possessed of the
Necessary plant for the performance of
iac work iu the United States. The
evidence GO this effect must be sub.
muticd t0 the Department with the pro-
p0-a's. or in advance of them. The
contractors viii he allowed % plan the
hus of the vessels. am innovation IN
United States shipbuildns.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26
GEN ERAL ASSEM- BLY,
or THE SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
REPORT or TIE SYSTEMATIC
BENEFJCENCE.
IuL ASSEMBLY 10 MEET At AsHE
VILE
Base Rail Games ycsierday-Counciio OF
the Reformed piscopai shorch-
ttytl Service sommi>sion-ihe
President Takes asaii.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. May %. The
eighth day IS session Of the Presbyterian
General Assembly lS)uihernl. con-
cluded business today. Toe commit
tee on education changed the day of
prayer to the last Thursday in Febru-
airy. The report on the sys ematic
beneiiceDce recommended that plan
Of raising fuuds by voluntary contri-
buttons be discontinued. that the Pres
bytery set apart or fix an amount TO be
raised by each church. according to its
ability. ana lhat the s1me be collected
as provided. II was adopted with
slight changes.
The report of the committee on sys-
Iematic benehcelce was received
and approved Recommendations in
said report to be acted upon
scyiufim. Recommendations. five in
number, and relating TO the manner OF
raising funds for executing special pur-
poses in charge Of this committee.
were approved. with slight amend
m mt to third. The report was then
adopted as a whole.
The special committee on the Sabbath
observance submitted a report and the
committee recommended that Congress
be petitioncd tOcnanga the day Of lnau
guration IN event of the day being Sun
day. This was objected TO. as it would
be i'm violation of the Constitution of
thu United States. which fixes day.
DR.. Woodrow said: Il. will alsJ be
in violation Of the very principles on
which the Southern church was
founded. The matter is a very small
affair, as inauguration day cannot hap
pen on Sunday once in twenty five or
thirty years too small matter TO dis
turb the foundations of the govern
ment. If we begin this, where Will it
end. We may next be petition
iog Congress to remove the
tariff on the plea that it was rObbing
US Thus we will 20 on from one thing
to another till we will be trying to
control the Offices of the Safe. We
have denounced the Romish Church for
this. but why denounce Them while the
beam is i'm our own eve best fech you
brethren. that you take steps to crush
out this growing evil. therefore move
TO strike out that part Of the resolution
recommending such action.
ThemotiOn prevailed. After long gand
excited debate the decision of the com
mission in the Mocklenburg case was
sustained 10y decided majority.
After the transaction OF routine busl-
ness. the Assembly adjourned To meet
in Asheville. Y. c., the thlrd Thursday
IN May. 1890.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26
Pau Keys Taken TO Freaericksbur.

INpcrhl 10 the llMl,.
FREDERICKSBURG, May % Paul Keys,
the alleged negro ravisher, was brought
to this city last night by Sergeant Ed
rington from Essex county jail. The
accused was expected by foot. instead
Of the railroad train by which he was
brought
lie proclsims his innocence, and says
that he can prove an oiili He gives
an account of his visit to Mr.. Ballard s
house. and why he left the city as lac
did. lie denies resistance to the sheriff
improperly when he was arrested. lie
SAYS he only demanded evidence Of au-
ihority for his arrest, and when it was
given he surrendered The story he
tells, taken as a whole, is greatly in-
consistent.
His case Tor preliminary examination
will come up next Monday. Public
opinion is thoroughly aroused and ex-
pre- sed m greaS warmth over the mat
ter. The Sentiment seems to have
cooled down to the fact that az a law
abiding people, the accused should have
% trial in the courts.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26

WASHINGTON. ID G.. May pa Dum-
If o. orders affecting officers in the
i.f department ln the navy have been
H'. PAS Director Richard Washing
l.N- been assigned to-day in charge
.i t'. rafy p1yCiice 40 Norfolk: Pay
Director iulu, Parks as general
.i.r. Keeper 40 lhf Boston navy
i.fi. and Pay Inspector j. A.
Smith JOS general siorckccper al
Portsmouth nayy-yard. Pay
Director Caspa Scherck viii be
.HDl from the N.vy pay Office at
t.-.ols. piy-lrspe- tor Prank e.. Cosby
.u du.y es general 90 ekeopef at the
fr.mouth n. III yard and Paymaster
l...e ~. Beamln from duty as gen
.r i0iekcepcr. at the Boston lavy'
s..i AN the assignments and deiach-
.ls Will take place on June @Oth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26

lcorrespondencs OF lhe IN. !

Correspondence Oh TIE ilHi-7+l
WEST POINT. VA. May - Miss Josie
TalIiaferro. young and highly accom-
plished lady. and "A pupil Of the West
Point Female Institute. died here tnii
morning at O'Clock. She was daugh-
ter of DR.. Willie Talliaferro, a pioaui-
pent citizen of King and Queen couuty
Her father was present at her delih,
and a sister, who was also a pupil oi
the school. Her remains left here this
morning for b, m. going rid Lester
Manor. where they will be inferred.
Her schoolmate followed her remains
to the train.
Mrs. p. III. Adams and children have
returned to the city from a visit tc
Greensboro. n. {.
Rev. A. S. Morrison. who has been
nastor OF the Christian Cnurch here ioI
the past year. has accepted call e
labor for the Church at Louisa {. IL
Va.
Work has commenced on the new
brick Methodist Episcopal Church. and
it Will be pushed rapidly through. Mt.
w. III. Healy. of this city, has the con
tract Tor the brick work.
The commerce cement exercise, OF the
West Point Female Institute will occur
on June Sd. A large and ext ensiy.
programme will be carried out.
Services will be held in the Episcc pa
Church here tomorrow by Rev. Dir
Norton. NJ
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26
DEC0Y LETTERS.
They Lead 80 the Arrest of Ncsi'
mo, Gland Postmaster.

Especial TO the TINES.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, May 25.-For
two years past the postofiice authorities
have been trying TO ferret out a system
Of mail robbery which has been going
on in Westmoreland county. 1t was
not until to-day that Inspector c. L..
Cogbill, Of Bowling Green, Va, accom-
plished his purpose by means of decoy
letters, and arrested Coleman Pitts. a
prominent merchant and postmaster at
Pomona, in the above-named county.
Pitts was in the habit of taking the
registered letters from the mailbag
addressed TO other Offices as well as his
Own, while the carrier was waiting for
him to take the mail for his own office
out of the pouch. After the carrier had
left ho would take the letters into a
back room. open them, take out the
money, and burn the envelopes and
letters. IL is SAID that Pitts received
about - 800 from this mode of money
making.
Pitts is about twenty-five years Of
age. aud has a young and pretty wife,
10 whom he was married about six or
seven months ago, and is now pres
tratrd from her husband s crime. The
young man was regarded as upright
and honest, and many of his friends
are amazed over his conduct. Pitts
has not been committed TO Jail, as he
will have to be taken to Richmond for
a hearing before the United States au-
ihoriiies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26
Hapid Democratic strides.


FREDERICKSBURG, VA. May 81
latest reports from Stafford says the
Democrats in the election on Thursday
last made rapid strides. On the board
Of supervisors for the county two
Democrats were elected. Now as the
board stands upon any question that an
equal division may arise, the Judge OF
the County Court has the deciding
vote. The Republicans Of the county
meet the result with amazing surprise.
lt has been many years since Stafford
has shown a disposition to don the
Democratic robes. At least the county
has been thought hopelessly gone for
the Republicans.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26
,he Marvellous tscape Of ur. Gladstone

LONDON. May 2j-lhe escape of Mr..
Gladstone from inJury or death by be-
ing iuu down by IA CAB last Thursday
everirg. was marvellous. InO'c who
saw the ac.idcut. agree that IL seemed
~ though the wheel of the vehicle
must crush his head. When the Ex-
Premier fell, two gentlemen rushed to
his assis ance and quickly extIicated
him from his perilOus position. Neither
of the gentlemen nor any OF the
bystandess recognized Mr.. Gladstone.
and were Afterwards amazed 10 learn
that il was he they bai rescued. When
the Liberal leader was placed upon his
feet he astonished all present with n
demonstration Of his absolute escape
from injury by running after the cab
and OBTAINING the driver until police
man arrived aud noted his number.
etc. with view to bis arrest on Mr.
Gladstone's complaint. Mr. Gladstone
dinei Oui last evening, and showed no
traces of his shaking up.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26
Ynetn,,ers,sy Boys Victorious

lSptclN 10 the HINES
UNIvLRsITY OF VIRGINIA, May pa
game of baseball was played here to-
day between the Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity Club and the University of Nir-
sinia Club. resulting in favor of the
home team by score of 4 to 6. The
battery OF the home team was Green
way and Wood. Four hits were made
of Giecnway. and lie struck out eleven
Six hits were made Of of Iashiell. the
Hopkins pitcher. and be struck out
eleven. Errors Of University of Nir
ginia. 3: IIoI kins. If. The University
team has won all of the ten games they
have PLAYED this season. L.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-26
NoiiAcsn rrrsb,tcttan General Assem-


NIw YORK Nav 2j.-At the morn
int -.i.n of the Presbyterian General
A--Umbly "a telegram from the southern
mh.y. announcing ITS concurrence
iH tueIe.Oiuti0ns Of the special com
...e 600 cooperation. was received.
A feoiuiion was then passed. dis
charging ihe special committee on CO.
OPERATION.
General or6er Of the day, sabbath
Observance was then taken up. The
report of the committee recommended
l.tl inf assembly advocate the pfinci-
l'.. and interests of the African SAB
BATH Jnion. aud invite all other Chris
taH bodies to DO The same. The resO-
Ilt.u, were adopted with a substitute
ialt llis assembly commend 10 other
Christian bodies the American Sabbath
laiou
Toe resolution 10 relation 10 changing
ihe day i0f the Presidential inaugura-
uon 20 the first "Wednesday in March
Nas referred back tO the committee.
lle report, with tine one above eAcep-
lI1n. Ms ihen approved. The assembly
lhen Adjourned and proceeded in a
D)I} Go Princeton.