davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
Came onr. Come ALI.

Beautiful Easter-Cards given away 10 all
purchasers OF 80 cents worth OF Ties, Coffee,
or Baking Powder, the distribution CON-
meucing Tomorrow aud continuing one
week. Remember, our stores sos east Broad
aud 1853 east Main streets, the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company.
JAMES L. BOWMAN. Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

Hundreds OF musical people in Riehmsnd
and throughout The state will be pleased TO
learn that these popular Pianos. which have
been before The public for forty years, are
now sold lespeclally the uprgats) BY that
live firm MANLY h. RAnos " Co.,
No. Dos Nam street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
LAGAsCosNE's PASSENGERS.
Mrs. hmeIie Rtves Chsnler and Pre-
fessor Riley Among Them.

NEW YORK, April I3.-On the French
liner la Gascogne sre Captain II. c. Cech-
ran ard Lieutenant Murpay, OF the United
States marine corps, aud squad OF thirty
picked marines. who are to guard the
American exhibits at the Paris Exposition.
Professor S. V. Riley, Of the Agricultural
Department at Washington. Is also on board.
and go, too, is Mrs. Annette Rives Chsnler
and her husband, and Lord ano Lady Wynd-
ford
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
EoSfer Flowers.

Morton has been Outstanding the resources
OF his greenhouses in order TO meet the de-
maud for Easter Flowers, snd now bis place
Is luxuriant With every variety OF blossom
that the art OF Horticulture can produce. IL
IA treat TO yislf his gardens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

We show more and sell more AZ closet
prices than all Virginia trade combined. by
far the largest stock AID best assortment ~
Tube Colors, Canvas, Plaques, studies, ETC..
for all kinds II arti-te work. Sol j. Bins-
wanger's Paint Store. 2lj enst Broad sireoL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
Genernl Hill Sick.

General James Z. Hill, Railroad Commits.
siouer. is sick with bronchitis at his bone 10
Scotlsyille. He has been confined to his bed
since last Wednesday and is under medical
treatment. He has no idea when he Will be
able 10 return to his duties here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

Rosy cheeks, strong body and mind. Doc
tors outd0ne. Boys and Girl,' Bicycle,
rricycle.. and Nel0cipedcs. tn. me0icine
dispensed 4, schApp'-, Gl1 east Broad. Low.
est prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
OnerA-HOuse

Uncle Toms Cabin is to be the play this
week.
The Jubilee singing will be by colored
people.
There will be four matinees during the
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
Mozart Academy OF nusic.

The ciesins OF the season at the Mozart
last night marked II as triumph. The
house was full and the performance OF the
Black Csoek was thoroughly conveyed.
During Holy Week tts Mozart viii Do
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

slant.
The Supreme officers have made srrsnge-
meuts with all the railrosd companies rum
Mag Into Richmond TO sell tickets at one fare
to all persons who will attend the meeting
upou presenting certificate TO the rnilfosd
officials 10 that effect Therefore It Is ex.
pected that large numbsr OF people will
avail themselves OF this opportunity to visit
Richmnnd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
The Guarantee BniIding, Loan, aud
Trust CampanJ,

No. , NORTH ltAlh -ikEff.
This company viii sell you a home 10 be
paid for on the monthly plan, and u you die
before your payments sre completed VIII re-
lease your family from all future obligations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

Call st 1872 Main street and ersmine the sii'n'
.fid assortment OF Cards. Booklets, No'e1'o~
Bibles, Prayer aud Hymn-BoOkS
KANpoLPa & EN0LisA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
Dent Tribe win Yourfye~

For COMFORT and preserya'ioD ofyosrtie'
sight have your Glasses serlfi. F., u.h I"
DR.. :. GIlesgi's, 9ij east Mtu ,.eri. EA-
animation free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
COmmissi0neTs's sale OF Kast-EEd Real


DO not fail TO attend the suction siles 81
property on toe 10Th AID I1ih 90 Llsgsn
Hill and IN WOOdviile. Court saies AL Dali
gains 10 be had. see advertisements.
Il. h. CHAPLIN & Co., Auctloneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

Matiings IN plain white. rei-checked. AMI s
variety Of fancy patterns and c.iors a. relu''i
prices this week {, d. 4 h. MIr1LDoHFESA --.
Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

second HAns bicycles -sacriiirs Aais
Fifty 81 all msAes g. soie,. from igf-
chasers taught free. >cuAAP's.
6l7 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

Cotton, Wool. and sllk Dress faores a. go
cially low prices this week a. d = hif''
DoRTERs, ~ Brosi street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

DR.. Henley,s Celery, Beef, and lroa s'''S
nervous irrlIablliIy aud gives refreshing s'sSP
thoss troubled with Insomnia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
The Ltght-Ruouing New Home ns.
..s.a.s.s

Simplicity, Durability, Reliability, speed,
Strength, and Beauty. sold on cay In.l.l.
ments. 4. =. ~.Lpyf.
Sll et,- lIold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

ALL IIEMORRHtcEs are quickly controlled
by that House hold remedy POSD's L1lEsc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

Parson Wells Is rather an intelligent
negro, and is seli-educated. The police say
that the greatest excitement they ever saw
st revival prevailed at Ebenezer church
FRIDAY night. The people who could not get
into the building were blocked along the
sidewalks for several squares. and one ex-
boried smother until mourners bowed In
The street. and some protested to be con.
yerted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

Special values 10 Gentlsmen'' fu'ni'n.ns
Goods this week at D. s \. NITrrLoonFsSs a-'
Road gtreet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

ISAAC sYcLE Co. sog Broad street. barsa Pc
In Beaded Wraps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
:. aunuinr w,scv "a the Theatre.

Al the Theatre this week John Wild PLAYS
q return engagement for three nights, con-
meneing on Mopday, In his new musical
farce comedy. " Running Wiid"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
Easter.

Isaac sYcLE 4 Co. SOC Broad street. esrga.''
In Na.uDgn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
SADIE CURRAN'S THEFTS.
The Young Woman Is Sc mt to Jail for
Seven Months.

The young woman recently arrested under
the name of Sadie Curran for robbing Prof.
Cabell as published in The STAR at the time,
was brought up from jail yesterday and taken
before Judge Miller on four additional charges
of theft. The young woman is twenty-three
years old. When quite young she came to this
country from Liverpool, England. where her
father now resides. Her name was Sadie Rock
She has lived in various parts of this country
and has a number of relatives in Richmond
and in Huntington, where she is well known.
She married a man named Curnes. against the
wishes of her relatives, and since her marriage
she had had but little to do with them. Three
months after the marriage the young woman
was left widow and was thrown upon
the world to care for herself. She
finally made her way to this city
and committed number of thefts.
When first arrested Judge Miller gave her an
opportunity to leave the city, but she failed to
keep her promise and she given four
months in jail. While incarcerated i'll Jail
Sadie wrote letter requesting some assistance
out penny OF a friend. Why she committed
the thefts she didnot know, as she did not need
the stolen goods. She made no effort to dis
pose of the stolen property. Yesterday. when
arraigned before the court, she plead guilty to
three charges and not guilty to the fourth in
formation against her.
Judge Miller. in disposing of the case said
he was sorry that the defendant did not leave
the city when she was given an opportunity to
do so. However painful it was to send such a
young woman to Jail, it was the duty of the
court to protect other persons property. She
was given thirty days in each case, making
seven months in all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES,

Mrs. Smith, who teaches laundry work al
Forsyth college, England. also writes novels,
contributes original recipes to Truth, and is her
own dressmaker.
Rosa Bonheur is another one Of the famous
people Of the world who celebrate their seven
tieth birthday this year. She is still painting
industriOusly.
Capt. Murrell, Of the Missouri, has received
piece Of plate and q purse of 81 500 from the
lord mayor and citizens Of London. Each of
the steamers officers received gold watch and
two months pay and each member of the crew
two months pay.
The shah of Persia Is to be the guest Of a
newspaper man. During his soiourn in Great
Britain his majesty will be entertained for a
day or two on the Scotch estate of Sir Algernon
Borthwick, editor of the London Morning. Post
The shah Of Persia has conferred decora-
ton upon Count Herbert Bismarck
The pope has had the gates Of the Vatican re.
opened aud has resumed his receptions
The porte will send an ex-minister of finance,
an e1-ministsr Of marine and four high officials
as commission to inquire into the grievances
OF the people Of Crete.
There was riot IN Turin yesterday growing
out OF O strike. The rioters we're charged and
dispersed by cavalry. Many arrests were made
1t is reported from Suakin that irregulars
under italian officers have captured and occu-
pied Senaheit an important position on the
Abyssnlan frontier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-JiIstices Rdaney,
James and MOE.tgOn.7rg
Yesterday, Aver agt. Columbia r. X. Co: iudg-
ment below affirmed. Mccarthy agt Mccarthy;
argued and submitted.
CIRCUIT COURT-Chief Justice BiHqh1,a.
Yesterday, Herbert agt. Chamberlain and Nell
son & Sons agt. Wood; Judgments by default.
farnham agt. Miller; judgment confessed
EQUTrY CoURT-Jufge Cor
Yesterday, Bohrer agt 0tterback; decree con.
STRUNG will, defining rights, and appointing
Messrs. Edwards, Willoughby, and Davis trus-
tees. Campbell agt. District of Columbia, But
Ter agt Strong. and Murrell agt. same; time "a
take testimony limited TO eighty DAYS Byrne
agt. Ray; appearance ordered. Wilson agt
Miller; interest authorized paid. Porter agt
Porter; dismissed by consent. Hayden agt
Hayden, Wright agt. Wright, and Carter agt
Carter; DEGREES Of divorce.
PROBATE CoURr.-Judge Cor.
Yesterday, Estate OF W. W. Corcoran. order
for sale OF options for Washington and George
town railroad bonds. Estate of William M
Baker; viii fled Estate of Susanna Turton
inventory returned Estate OF Amelia M.
Green; final notice Of distribution. In re JONI
Nickum's children: guardian qualified. rs
tate OF w. ID. OConnor; letters testimentary u
Ellen NJ. OConnor; bond $500. Estate O
William Bowen; citation to administrato,
returned served. In re r. B. Sears children
Hattie A. Brown appointed guardian; bond 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
B u S / N E S S -.

The attention Of the business pubic is Invita-
with confidence 10 the superior ADVANTAGES nr.-
scented by The WASHINGTON EVENING SraK As a,
advertising medium. The sworn statsmeptss ~ a.
daily circulation. published from week to week
taken in connection with the data given below a.
lustrate In the most striking manner the steady
and rapid growth Of the paper in cirrulatlon ana
influence. They also establish, beyond coutn,
versy, the fact that The STAB Is tle beSf l,,l ,d
terfLsiiag medium, not only the United safes
but ga The ,nhoie troTId! This claim Is based ana
conceded on the fact that city in any country 4.
50 thoroughly covered by the regular cr-ulatio ~
single paper is the city Of Washington ,,y thar
OF IHE EVENING STAR; and IL does not res, ON tina
eztea alone, but also the character of cir,-a,.
ton. Not only is its local circulation the lar,,
and FULLEST Of any daily paper printed In proper
uon TO population, but IL is also the BEST since the
paper does not merely go into the hands Of the
people OF The District Of Columbia a q body but
mo D'eir h0nseS,-into the families VI al condi-
Tons, and into those Of the naonet-sl,enda.o a.
Wen as the naoHrb-edrytUt1 portion Of the COM
munity,-in a much larger ratio than any daily
journal That can be named. by reason Of tho
iahness. freshness and reliability of its news.
local' domestic and icreign its independent and
iair treatment Of all pubic questions aud espe-
'i"ly because OF its intelligent ana effective do
'ooh 10 local Interests and its close attention 20
matters with which the household aud partcu-
S aus 'aug mcmbers, are concerned. rHK STAB
Il eNefyNhere recognized and admitted 10 b. i'm
every quaIliy, the leading and fayorlte newspaper
- "i .@it'''l, Aeko III The counting
room he Workshop, aud he family circle.
MORE conclusive evidence on these POINTS no
person can ask than that afforded by The table
below The growth Of circulation therein iudi-.
ea'eo with the analysis following clearly shows tho
es'eeh III which Inc paper Is held ly the com
NANNY 70 whose interests II is 80 steadiasily do
'o'ou' VIII De seen that, IN the number VI
copies Issued, every month in The year lsss shou.
Hahusone Increase over The corresponding
month IN each year given; and, as a further Ill.,
uahon On that point, it may Ice stated here thai
uere has been corresponding advance Ia tho
humber oil Lew advertisements printed aurin, u,,,
year. The comparative ugurcs Tor Tic four Years
last past are az follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
stated in Philadelphia last evening that the
gaps in the line between Altoona and Pittsburg

stated in Philadelphia last evening that the
gaps in the line between Altoona and Pittsburg
were closed, and that freight trains would now
pass over that portion of the line, and that full
traffic would be resumed as promptly as posi-
BILE. The statements Of the supposed loss to
the Pennsylvania railroad company are greatly
exaggerated. and while it will take some
months to put up permanent structures to re-
place the temporary trestling, the amount of
money involved will not be near so enormous
as reported.
Socialists Want Mass Meeting.
The socialists Of New York have issued cir
culars calling for q mass-meeting at Union
square next Saturday afternoon to denounce
the capitalists Of the South Fork fishing club,
who are said TO have caused the disaster that
occurred at Johnstown, Pa. A permit for hold
ing the meeting has not yet been obtained, and
it is questionable whether the park commits
sioners will grant one or not
The Loss to the Odd Fellows.
The committee Of Odd Fellows from Pitts
burg to visit the scene of the Johnstown disas-
ter report loss to the order of SO members,
81 wives, and I09 children by the food. Three
hundred members lost their household goods,
and 225 owned houses and stores which were
lost.
Nearly Half Million Received.
Additional contributions for the flood suffer-
ers were received by Gov. Beaver at Harris
burg yesterday from all portions of the coun-
try. The total amount received by him to date
is about S468 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
THE IRISH RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Particulars Of the Sad Disaster-Over
One Hundred Believed to be Killed.

The particulars in regard to the sad railroad
accident in Ireland yesterday show that the
excursion party left Armagh i'll two trains.
The accident occurred at point where the
trains ascend grade on q bank so feet high.
The first train assembled the grade without
trouble. The second section attempted the
ascent, but the weight of the train proved too
great for the engine. Several cars were de-
tached and allowed to run back toward the
level track but before they reached it they
came in collision with an ordinary train from
Armagh, which was proceeding at good rate
of speed. The excursion cars were completely
wrecked
The scene which ensued was heartrending
Hosts Of volunteers were soon on hand and the
dead and wounded were taken from the wreck
and carried down the bank. Medical aid was
called for and special train from Belfast
brought to the scene twenty surgeons from that
city and a number OF medical men from other
places between Belfast and Armagh. The dis
aster is unparalleled in the railroad history Of
Ireland.
The accident has cast gloom over Armagh.
ALI the shops were closed in the afternoon and
the people are in general mourning. The en-
gineer, fireman and guard of the train and the
traffic managers clerk were summoned before
magistrate and were remanded on the charge
OF being responsible for the accident.
THE CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT.
The brake power of the engine Of the third
train was inadequate. While the second train
was ascending the incline the engineer re-
marked to the fireman: Il am afraid we can't
do it." The following train was commencing
the ascent when the engineer saw the runaway
cars. Shutting Off the steam and reversing
the lever the engineer and fireman jumped
from the engine, shouting to the passengers to
do the same. The latter, however, not hear
ing the cries, did not obey. No one was injured
on that train. The engine was hurled 60 feet
down an embahkment
The carriage that ran into the engine was
shattered to splinters and fragments of dress.
umbrellas, &c, were scattered hundreds of
yards. dozen corpses were found beneath
the engine in a parboiled condition. 1t is
thought that fully one hundred were killed and
as many more seriously injured. Some of the
occupants of the runaway cars tried to escape,
but the doors were locked. The front part of
the train started back in pursuit of the runa-
way cars, and the passengers saw the collision
at distance of three hundred yards. man
named Hughes, who visited the scene of the
disaster, was so Mortified at the sight that he
died on the spot. His corpse was taken to
Armagh in his own car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
Railroad Passengers I'm the Mud.

The passengers on the Quantico railroad and
the Washington and Ohio railroad. due here
about $50 O'Clock this morning, had rough
time at the south end Of the Long bridge.
Workmen had been engaged in putting down
the tracks that were washed away by the recent
floods and had filed in the washed places with
soft earth. This, saturated with yesterdays
rain, made bank of soft mud. A freight
train had broken down just at the approach 10
the bridge SO that no train could pass either
way. The 745 a. II. train going south was
caught on the bridge behind the disabled
freight, and the incoming trains were caught
on the other side. The passengers from the
south were transferred from one train to an
other and were compelled to walk through the
mud several hundred feet. Variety is the
spice Of life, remarked a lady passenger as the
mud nearly covered her shoe-tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
DIEDMONT AIR LINE

pIEDMoNT AIR LINE
l. % schedule III effect May L., 1889
o'oo a. in-East 1enneS>Se Mail, daily for warran-
ton, Gordonsvllle, CnaruttesvlIe Tyi,hIurS o., a
stations between Alexandra and IyucLbnra- Ras;,L
DIlstoi, hho1Nle, Chattanooga and Memphis Iull.
10 a. m-tast mail daily Tor wsrrenton Char
oteefe D9roohsVllle, Stations Chesapeake afd tb3o
Route, Lynchbqry, Rocky Mount, Danyiile ana SesD
haneeh' Ash VILE, Charlotte Columbia Augnst,
AAtianta, Biriininsisin' MONTGOMERY, New Orleans
Atlanta, parlor Atlantis to Mou,olne pr1,n ~
Sleepers Montgomery TO New Orleans i.,ii,ns y. !,
Sleeper Greensboro TO Columbia and Anguish I1pIi
man Sleepers Washington Cincinnati Via a. mi ~
Route. - anu ".
30 P. m1Daily, except Sunday, for Manassas
otraspurg and intermediate stations
80 y. m --paliy VIA Lynch tury Bristol ma Ct.,
tGnooga Pullman NestDue Seelers Wss,,i,.,oN,,t =,
Meinihls connecting thence for all ArI1,nsas roin,s
also Washington to New Orleans nsas POiiA's'
SnariottesNllle StauIton ,incipras;
nan festIoue tram Washington 10 {incinnst; go =
Pullman sleeper for Louisville iNiHi Win
ll:O0 D. m-Scdthem Exlress daily for ,pc,hu,-.
Danmlle ksl.igh, Ashevi!io tLarotte, Soiumbis
sn Atlanta MoEtg1nery New Orleans, Iexas
New Orleans via Atlanta AND MontSinerx PSii,ao
Sleeper Washington to Bi-yainy,an Ala ;s s,i.
an9 Georgia Pae2to kailNey ''A A''"A' ~
trains on MashEastors and Ohio division leave Wash
nston 100 ,as, daily except Sunday and a. . ~
oaily; arrive Round Fin IL so an and 30 IN
M te&Se hoyId Hill :05 am daily and I'd
M enA s1eDpI Sunday, arriving Washington 80
Through trains from the South via Charlotte Dan.
sna 81 ~ ncaplrg arrive in Washington SO IN
In IL m; via East Tennessee, Bristol and Lynch,
ouEs az Gus am. and IL: 40 pm Via tshessneas Ia
and oo route aud Charlottesville CT . 81 ~ M and
n, PIN and o;o3 am. Strasburg local at 10: 3
IIckets sleeping-car reservation and Information
svVanis ana oagsSge checked a. ofce 1900 penn
Ma h.iroad, 9th and streets
MyIl JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
Stanley Was Safe in December,

A letter received at Zanzibar from Ururi on
the southeastern shore Of the Victoria Nyanza,
dated December 2, reports the arrival there of
Henry NJ. Stanley with number of invalided
members of his force. The letter said that
Stanley has sustained heavy losses, large
number of his men having died from disease
and famine. The explorer had rejoined and
left Emin Pasha at Unyara, on the northeastern
shore Of the lake. Stanley had been previously
at Ururi and had left there fifty invaiids, most
Of whom died. He also left forty-six rifles. but
afterward sent Mitchell back for them Stan
ley had taken everything and returned for
Emin to Unyara, which place is fifteen days
march from Ururi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
je5-d&ds
BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

TRUSTEES SALE oE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
On THE LAST SIDE OF TWENIY-EIGHTH
GEORGETOWN. DISTRICT or CoLUMBiA. D.
, by virtue OF deed Of trust, duly recorded among
SO Ct seq and At the request Of the party secured
PG9 9 So EEH9 IssS !, T siK
Of ground lying and being in said Georgetoui aSa
dstlnguished on the ground plot thereof as part OF
a. and asser iSs as fpews AsgnDns
tant 80 feet SOUTH from Poplar alley aud running
thence south With Montgomery street. 20 feet theucS
ieet TO the place OF beginning together with the nm
pr0Sxements' &C., consisting Of three-story brick
Terms 0ne.third essh. residue in two equal nav.
hehts az one and two years, respectively. per snf
interest payable half yearly, secured by deed ~ tr
on the property Sold all cash OF option OF
Terms to be complied with in days or deposit for
tHAkIEs aaGSRsas IT, u = purchasers cost
5ell,d&da oosseeh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
A German Baptfsts' CamD.

A New York World special from Harrison
burg, Va, says; Twelve thousand people at
tended the camp Of the German Baptists here
Under the rules adopted ladies are forbidden
to wear any but tho plainest and longest riding
habits, and all members will hereafter have to
give up their gold watches. The question of
the laying-on Of hands by the bishops and
elders was referred to a special committee to
report next year. Members were advised not
to take sides with politicians in voting either
Tor or against prohibition. The discussion on
the question of divorce is expected to be
attended with some excitement.