davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-31
922e.zGeu5- GzH seE2sooM

Amost ingen .ous convenience is our wonderful
Noaou aud small Ware counter With its myriad
OF articles. all seen az glance, marked In plain
figures. At this counter there is striking inci-
cation Of bow much lower our prices are thHa
the usual run Of stores These prices arc not
t,r suv special time or advertisement for We
always sell these goods A. just such pr'cee' ana
tits remarkable 70 note thai we carry all the
hes, brands OF standard articles Here's a fow
prices for comparison:
We sell Rid-Covered Corset Clssps for &c
pair-thoy cost 15c. elsewhere;
wssoua Paper Of 900 English Pins. all different
,izcs. for 4c-they cost lOr elsewhere;
woseil a pioco Of Feather-su;ch Beading for
sc.-they cost isc. elsewhere;
We sell a dozen Of tho best French whalebone,
Inches long. for 4c.-thoy cost &c. else
where;
Vessel q set OF satne-Covered Dress- Bones in
all colors-blsck or uhite-for ioc-they
cost eOc. elsewhere;
We sell a bunch Of Novelty Braid for ioc.-the5
cost l5c elsewhere
vssell a Wire Hair Brush for lie that cssts lsc.
elsewhere
vessels velyotTippsd whisi-Broom 'hA; costs
PC elsewhere;
woseli a bunch any size Doich Linen Tape for
Sc. taat costs lOc. elsewhere;
wesell a book Of al kinds Of Needles for Sc.
that costs %. elsewhere:
We soil a genuine Du1alo-Iiorn Dressing Comb
for SC. that costs iOa elsewhere;
We sou Seamless stocklnetto Shields for iOc.
apair that cost lie. olsewhere'
We ssn Ball Crochet Cotton, any size, 20 to 50,
for sc. bail-,hoy cost iso. eisewhere;
We sell apsper Of Dsrning Needles for &c that
costs iOc elsewhere;
We sell hundred different shapes OF Tooth.
Brushes for lOc that costs l7c elsewhere;
We sell Amber. Tortoise-shen. and blsck-Hair
Ornaments for lOc. that sell for 9oc. else
where;
We sell the 25c. kind for iec
We sell the SC. kind for DC.
We sell tho best wsisi-Bund and shonlder-
Strap Ladies' and chndren's Garter al ssc.
a pair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-31
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, AND
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

sbAnd
comoins
eysrore In
different Tho price another important
feature prices Q
The portion this i
aymoning ear
We
Wool
inches wide worth yard Ias colo"
Ih AlLwi Serge for as syad
inhe
Fiuih rua sat 70
ChaIh N. yerd. The he
46inchAn Wool Black Hsnreu
Fancysu a ,c
onpec fBiakFan allie worth
Perfect lkatSie 9 In 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-31
922szketey- GN~ SE2tonN

walk around the s.oro shows many bargains
srtlstfcsIly arranged over the various depart
uents. . few Of wnica wo mention;
A fun bIeAchsa pure-itnen Satin Dsmask Towels.
With tied knot fringe, a. l2Ac. each;
loo dozen pure-linen hand-Embroiderod
Handkerchief, regular 20 and tOc. styles for
lie. each.
e.n,lsman,s Summer Hsrino shirts and
DrAwsrs, with silk est stitching. st44c. each
worth 75c.:
40 Babies Muslin Caps. slightly soiled. st Sc.
each;
slll- bound Ladies Gsuze Bodies, i7c, zach;
A sentIsmsns shirt, made OF New YORK Mills
Cotton. double back and trout win siW
linen posom--yon could pos buy better
ehirs for ti--our price is TIC escb. for $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-31
S22e.zleng- ct $2sooM

We have recently added full line Of Nall
Files and Polishors for which We charge only
one half Of the usual prlcos.
Ivory Nsll Files, 1Cc worth 25c Steel NGil-files,
Joe. worth 2sc l7c. worth S5c.; CSC. worth
TO-: Long-Handled Ivory Nsil-Files. 2Sc.
worth SOC. Naii-P0i'sheFs at 2o and Soc worth
double:
Best quality Steel Pocket and Pointed Scissors,
25c;
p.nt Mil Scissors. curved Points s5c. worth 76c.;
Panhandle two-Bisded Knives. Hc four
blsded Knives. 2Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-31

W2gaGe1S- Gz# $M4onE
NEVER BEFORE
In the history Of our business has there been
such sshowing OF bargains in
SILKS
as is now being msde a, the silk counterL
A most excellent quality OF Ail-sllk sursh IN
perfect shades and colors at 4ac. ysrd
Ths. usual 81 a yard dress weight All-slh slrshs
for 75c. yard;
All new colors and combinations, ineluding Old
Rose Striped sursh Silks, at s5c. q yard
(mskeeyery appearance of sl.s0 goods;
100 new patterns OF China silks in almost every
color, large and smau, figured and striped,
at lOc.. which IS q lower price thaa they can
be bought for anywhere In the city:
The prettiest and oldest patterns IN the soft,
nimsy India silks that hang 20 gracefully
and make the prettiest Of costumes at CSC g
ysrd-uider widths at 81 and sl.lO yard;
sond-Co China silks-Our price Is l4c. for the
75c. kind and s5c. for tho 81 kind;
At CSC. We sell a surah Silk In black that you
cannot match under 7sc. yard. the Sc.
kind for 75c.. the 81 kind for &c. tho sl25
kind for 81, the $50 kind for slsS;
A twenty-piecs purchase of Black Gros-Grain
Dress-silk Of the best OF American makes,
every yard Of which is guaranteed all silk
and warranted not TO break or crock. The
silk is "a inches wide and of beautifully
glossy finish. We are selling OF the twenty
pieces al 81. .l9 yard. 1t Is well worth 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-31


TaEBoE
THECRUDs srHATD DAHL tt n
%5s FaSS5 ssFST az Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-31

JERSEYS, sHAwLs. BEADED wRArs. AsD
JACKETS
wehaye TIE moss complsts assortment In tAs
city. Not less than nfiy styles 10 select frosA.
nearly all new.
just received last week very handsoms yerssg,
nicely braided with mohair braid for ,bc.
ysrably with many st 81. 20 % sole fo< Id. ;
See our Fancy Jerseys ~ Si-thsy sro bargain
We offer you the bcst Jorseys 81 81 In this city.
very nne Jersey q. sl.xA formerly our t2 num-
ber--tbey are cheap ~ ti.2o:
The next bargain Is q Bretonne front made %
very nne cloth. al sL5o;
We have almost any color IN platn Jerseys q
sL50. forraoriy sold at 81,
A. s. We have Twelve or efteen styles aud mapy
stylish ones among them:
AT 20 We hsse tho nnsss Cashmere Jsrscy thai
Vas ever sold.
sTocKiNET sPRISG-wEl0HrJ JACKETS
Extra value at Sc;
Al q We oner very ens Cloth. nicely made snd
hcund al over:
Al 81 Is vs hsys a regular beauty aud Is iivs'y
seller with us;
At S. ws have a still better ore.
BEADRD wRAPs
Tho strong demand and ths pleasing pricss
that Nc offered our Beaded wraps has cleared ~
tae entire lot dondey No Will psAss on sale suo
hundred sad sfsy-sii new ones from - xaA
f4.yO. s.. 50. tS a3d SD. They Will nos lA9t
long o. the prices thai they win - sold for
A nov line OF Cashmere shswis received ssu ene
A new iins Of Cashmere Emarcidsrsd ullk-
Ffipeed shswis reeslssd 81 ti.oo snd ~
wards
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-31

WHARF.-THE opU
THE
1uLLER RH0ADS & 91nd5I1 Broad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-31
W2sseera- G& SDtoocoE

~EE[SG/(C = t|><@~E ~ 4@~@<&0SSN<~
1000 Table-covers. Tides, scsrfs, Lambrequins
In Plush. Felt and Brocade at nearly one
half OF the usual price. Must bs sold this
week. Large felt and tapestry bordsrsd
Tides at isc. Plush and tapestry bOrdered
Tides, isc.;
Plush and tapestry y-bOrdered Lambreqains At
Csc. yard, &C., sc. Felt and tspestry-bor-
dsred Lambrequins at soc yard. Noting
ham Lace Tides at fec. worth 2Oc. (; ar i7c.
worth sc. at zoe. worth Coo
We have just opened o new department Of
chiidrens and Infants White Dresses. Coiored
and White Cashmere cloaks. Flannel Coats &c.
In which we are Offering many special bargains
Our White Lace and Embroidery cApa from
ioc. 70 81. represent aboutw different ssyieA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-31
IL PAGES
TODAY

TO eaffsry B0rU
|sElDERS 1 ADIEGTlSERS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-31

II, I5I 10. hND II EhSI bNVhU oI HhbI,
BETWEEN FIRST AND PousHRE STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-16
THE GEOLOGICAL PARK.
The Commission to Hold Meeting
SOon-The Problem of Location.

The geological park commission will, it is
expected hold meeting soon at which some
definite action may be taken toward settling
the boundaries of the park. The commission
has made thorough canvass of the situation
and got prices fixed by nearly all the owners
within the limits prescribed by the law for the
location of the park. Some of the owners have
never replied to the request of the commission
to fix a price for their property. With few excep-
tions, it is stated, the amounts named are more
than the commission feels justified in paying,
and IN many cases the prices asked are SO high
as to be out OF the question, as the appropria-
ton is limited. The commission has desired
and endeavored to purchase ground by agree
ment with owners. Some owners believing
that they will fare better in this way than
if they wait for condemnation proceedings
have made offers which may be accepted. 1t
is not improbable that portion of the ground
needed may be purchased by agreement and
portion by condemnation. The park must be
located in the Rock creek valley, somewhere
between Massachusetts avenue extended and
the military road running west from Bright
wood
The map and plan of the park, originally
Congress. covered an area extending from the
WoOdley Lane road to the Klingle road
There are at least three different areas within
the limits fixed by Congress whose topography
make them desirable for park purposes. The
members Of the commission have been inclined
to locate the grounds as near the city as the
appropriation and the price of ground will per-
init. One OF the three sites considered desira-
BILE lies around Pierce's mill, another is the one
referred to as having been mapped expert
mentally, and another one lies between the two
including parts of each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-16
The Aims of the British Liberals
Clearly Defined.
ALLEN THORNDYKE RICE DEAD.
The New Minister to Russia Ex
pires Suddenly.
BIG WHISKY sWINoLE IN CHICAGO.
JOHN MORLEY,s GREAT SPEECH.
He Defines Distinctly what the Lib
erals Want to Do.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, May 16.-John Morley made the
finest speech last night which has been de-
ivered this year. He sounded more distinctly
than before the social note of the liberal pro-
gram, and defined what liberals want to do. He
said ''We shall not make the world over again
in a day. We shall not turn this London purga-
tory into paradise perhaps in your lifetime
or in mine. but we can go on with the work by
making beginnings and by trying experiments
in new directions. We want to give those who
brow SOW the seed rather handsome share in
the sheaves when they are reaped. We want
that those who weave the garments should not
themselves go cold
Morley is proclaimed Bright's successor, the
heir to Elijah's mantle
THE PARNELL COMMISSION
is drawing along, and the opinion is general
that the Times has proved nothing save that
Parnell, when dazed with headache thought he
had once misled the house of commons. The
liberals have somewhat recovered from the
shock caused by his avowaI and the tories re-
gard it as their chief capital at the elections.
Curiously. the lord chief justice sitting in ap-
peal on the claim of women to right to sit In
the county council, now being heard, has
brought a similar charge against the govern
ments master of the rolls. He said that as
much as possible is enacted by way of refer
ence and incorporation. in order that the mat
ter may be got through the house without de-
bate. The lord chief justice that is says this Is
done in order deliberately to mislead the
house of commons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-16
INCREASED WATER SUPPLY.
Preliminary Work for Laying the Big
Main Well Under Way.

The work of increasing the water supply Of
the city, although not yet actually begun, is in
fair way. The contract for hauling the iron
pipes from the various places of delivery to the
line OF the trenches has been awarded to
Springman Bros. The specifications for build
ing the truss by which to carry the main across
Rock Creek have been prepared and bids will
be opened in a few days. Col. Wilson has
made requistion on the War department for
permission to award contract for opening the
trenches. and when this is accomplished all Of
the preliminary work will have been completed
Word is received from the Camden and Glou-
cester iron foundrys that work has been begun
on the iron pipe. and from the McNeill works
that the construction of the special castings
Will be started in about ten days. Inspectors
have been sent to these places, and it is quite
probable that the material will begin to come
by June l, the time specified in the contracts.
TRENCHES TO BE OPENED IN SEPTEMBER.
The work of opening the trenches will not
be started until the 1st of September, for it
will be impossible to get supply of pipe on
hand sufficient to provide material to work on
without interruption. In this wav there will
be none of those disagreeable delays that make
opened bitches bane to humanity
The 4S-inch main will, as has already been
stated in The STAR start from the present dis
trlbuting reservoir, above Georgetown, going
thence easterly to Rock creek at NJ street,
where it will cross by means of an iron truss.
Then it will go along NJ street to New Hamp-
shire avenue, to r street, to 4th. where it will
CONNECT WITH THE PRESENT 4S-INCH MAIN
from the reservoir. This line goes up New
Jersey avenue and supplies water to the east
ern section by means of 2O-inch main. 1t has
been decided, however, to replace this with
3O-inch pipe, starting from the corner of New
Jersey avenue and north B street, striking
straight across the Capitol grounds in diago-
nal line to East Capitol and lst streets, from
which point it will be carried along the north
side of East Capitol street to Lincoln park.
This main will connect with those already laid
to the north and south. and there will be
places left where new connections can be made
in new directions. In this way the people of
the Hill will be given one-half more water pos
sibilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-16
A THEATER BURNED.
Lewis Morrison and His Company Lose
their Entire Wardrobe.

WORCESTER, Mass. Nav l6-The Worcester
theater was discovered 10 be on fire shortly
after O'Clock this morning and was totally
destroyed. The fire apparently started in the
rear of the building, on or near the stage. Ex-
plosions followed each other in rapid success
sion and in a short time the rear wall began TO
fall The Bay State hotel stands in close prox-
unity and its rear wall was blistered and was
saved from catching fire only by the prompt
appearance and work of the hremen. Guests
and servants in the hotel were wild with alarm,
and many guests seized their personal luggage
and sought the street. When the walls Of the
theater began to fall Foreman +. q. Burbank,
of hose No. g. was hit by a piece of falling cor
nice and
BADLY CUT on THE HEAD.
Shortly after $50 the building was a roaring
furnace, and the blaze mounted high in the
air. A second alarm called firemen from the
more distant stations. Until long after
O'Clock the flames roared and seethed within
the crumbling walls. Most of the front walls
remain standing. Faust was played last
night by Lewis Morrison and his company. aud
they were to play again tonight. They lose
everything. Mr.. Morrison places his and the
company's loss at Sll,0 900. including properties,
costumes and four calcium-!ight tanks. MIR.
Morrison's entire legitimate wardrobe was in
the theater.
MISS MORRISON LOST COSTUMES
worth $500; Mr.. Belasco, 900, Mr.. White and
other members of the company in proportion.
Manager Abraham seems not disheartened by
the loss. and thinks he may be able TO play in
Holyoke Friday night. The probability, how
ever. is that all engagements for the season
will have to be Cancelled Speaking of the
event, Manager Abraham said: The fire cam
not in any way be connected with the play,
the play was finished four hours before the fire
broke out" Mr.. Abraham SAYS however, that
he saw an employe of the theater smoking =
cigarette in a proscenium box, and warned him,
saying that that was what burned PILOTS opera
house. Houston. Tex, few days ago.
The Music Hall association. which owned the
building. is insured for 20.000. divided among
these companies: National. of Hartford;
Fire Association, of Philadelphia; German,
of New York; Merchants, of Providence; Lion,
of London, 900 each; Commercial-U MON, Of
England; Liberty, of New York; British-Ameri-
can, of Toronto; First National, of Worcester,
s2,5O0 each. During the fire Capt. Williamson,
of the insurance patrol, was hit by falling
wall and the large bone of his left forearm was
broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-16
A COLORED OFFICIAL.
The New Recorder of the General Land
Office will Take Charge in a Month.

Rev. James Townsend, the newly appointed
recorder of the general land office, came to the
department to-day and qualified. He asked for
a leave of absence for month to settle up his
private affairs, which Secretary Noble granted.
He will return to his home in In
diana. Before leaving the department he
visited the division of which he is now chief.
At his request he was shown through the rooms
but no general introductions were made. A
number of the ladies and other employees, how
ever, came up to him as he passed
through the rooms and were introduced to
their new chief. He made a favorable i'm
preston on all who met him. Mr. Townsend
Is rather light in complexion and has silky
hair. He is about forty-five years of age, has a
genteel manner, and is pleasant and agreeable.
1t seemed to be the opinion of
the officials who met him that
any feeling that might have been excited by the
fact that he is a colored man will be modified
by his appearance and intelligence The sal
airy of the place is $4,000 and the work of the
division comprises the signing and recording
OF land patents. There are some 50 ladies in
the division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-16
The Church Against Gambling.

Special Cable DisDatch to THE EvENzSG STAR
LONDON, May 16.-The committee of convo-
cations report is strongly against betting and
gambling, and lays down emphatically that it
was immoral in principle for Christian man
to seek his livelihood or the increase of his es-
tate by means of umproductive labor from
which no profit accrued to the common veal,
and by which the winner rendered no equiya-
lent to the man whose money he received
They recommend spiritual measures and their
maintenance by captains of passenger ships
and by railroad carriages. and that the legisla-
tive authorities deal with the present mischief
in the same spirit which leads parliament to
suppress lotteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-16
PERsoNAL.-The Hon. Samuel ]. Randall to

PERsoNAL--The Hon. Samuel j. Randall took
advantage of the pleasant weather to take
drive this morning He expressed himself as
feeling well, and his appearance corroborated
his assertion.-Mrs. Belva Lockwood was
given a dinner and reception in Brooklyn on
Monday night by Mrs. Beckwith, at which
large number OF persons was present, including
the most prominent of those interested in the
woman suffrage question:. NJ. Lachlan, A.
V. Young, Edw. Schultz and A. H. Doran of
New York, Clarence Marshall of Brooklyn c.
W. Russell of Detroit, H. B. McElroy of Olym-
pia, W. T., A. C. Casey of Philadelphia, and
Theo. E. Beck of Newark, N. j., are at Will
lard's.--Jas. Love of Liberty, NO., L. G. Case
of Boston, H. A. Burrell of Washington, Iowa,
Percival Kuhne, Benz. F. Peixotto and Andrew
b. Humphrey of New York, F. Woodruff,
Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Caldbeck of
delphia, are at the Arlington
8. B. Mercer and wife of Aberdeen, Oak, Hon.
John Callahan of Newport News, Va, j. A.
Maxwell and wife Of Sandusky, Ohio and j. w.
Hill of New York, are at the st. James.-
Frank b. Croft is visiting his relatives in this
city for few days, after an absence Of three
years on the Pacific slope with Newton Beers
Lost in London company.-E. Morgan Of
Springfield, Mass, L. L. Leggett of Cleveland,
Ohio, G. II. Carr and wife of Fall River, Mass,
NJ. Newton of Holyoke, Mass, E. B. Reming-
ton and wife of Fall River, Mass, and Donald
Mclean of New York, are at the Normandie.
Mr.. Andrew b. Videtto, of Wizards,
is enjoying two weeks vacation at
Erie, Pa, with his parents and friends
Geo. NJ. Brown of New York, Hon. John A.
Bingham of Ohio, G. p. Barrett Of South Caro-
lima, Paul V. Flynn Of New Jersey, b. Cooper
Of Philadelphia, Pa, Charles Lead Of London,
Eng, George N. Smith and Richard Bichertsor,
the chief justice of Hawaii. are at the Ebbitt.-
A. NJ. Mcdonald, Y. ]. Huntington and R. s.
Bassell of New York, A. Belden of Denver,
Col, A G. Wallace of Indiana, r. Slant of
Baltimore, Nd, and Charles L. Taylor of Pitts
burg, are at the Rigg's.-Louis B. McCogg
and M. Carre Of New York, are at the Arno.-
l.. NJ. Hang, William Osler and DIR. Ewingwith
OF Baltimore, Sam Snyder Of Minneapolis, and
Hamilton Fairfax of New York, are at Worm
ley's.-H. Happel Of Newark, N. j., James
Townsend OF New York, ]. Bearfty Lane and r.
G. A. Dorr Of Philadelphia, are ct Welcker'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-16
WRITS OF LUNACY CASES.
The Expenses May be Paid from the
District Emergency Fund.

Controller Matthews has decided, in reply to
question submitted by the District Commits
sioners, that in view of the fact that the appro-
priation for 'writs of lunacy" is exhausted
all expenses attending the execution
of such writs may be paid from
the emergency appropriation under the
clause which provides for "all other cases of
emergency not otherwise sufficiently provided
for" This will enable the Commissioners to
proceed with examination of several cases that
have been delayed on account of q lack of
funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-16
Death Of Rear Admiral Donaldson.

Rear Admiral Edward Donaldson, retired,
died yesterday afternoon at his home in Balti-
more. He entered the navy as cadet mid
shipman in 1885, and served as such until he
was commissioned lieutenant in 1S47. In 1861 he
commanded the gunboat Sciota, attached to the
western gulf squadron, and was engaged in the
bombardment of Forts Jackson and st. Philip,
and the subsequent capture Of New Orleans.
He also participated in the Vicksburg fighting
and was made a commander in July, 1862. He
commanded the Seminole at the battle Of Mo-
bile bay in 1864. September. 1871, saw him a
commodore, and 1876 q rear admiral. A few
days after this last promotion he was placed ON
the retired list, and has since lived in Baltl-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-16
THE UNITED BRETHREN.
They Send a Message of Greeting to
President Harrison.

YORK, Pa, May l6.-Bishop j. Dickson pre-
sided over the United Brethren general confer
ence to-day. At the morning session reports OF
various committees were read and the following
message Of greeting was adopted and referred
to the committee on correspondence to be for
warded to President Harrison:
YORK, Pa, May l6, 1883.
To Gen. Benz. Harrison,
Washington, u. C.:
Mr.. President: The general conference Of the
Church of the United Brethren in Christ. now
in session in this city, sends Christian greet
ing to YOU and yours. The hundred and
thirty members of the conference come to
YOU not as applicants for Office, which we don't
want and could not accept, but sincere pc
titioners 10 God for your continued welfare,
hoping that BE will make your administration
of public affairs the wisest and purest that the
nation has ever enjoyed.
(Signed) c. L B. BRASK,
s. Mills.
i. W. STAHLY.
A resolution of greeting was also extended -
The general assembly of the Presbyteriaa
church. A resolution was also adopted de-
claring that the United Brethren mutual AID
society has no connection with the United
Brethren church.
J.weaver, ID. D.; d. Dickson, ID. D.; n CAS-
tie, d. D., and T. b. kephart ID. D., we're re-
elected general bishops
The conference took q recess at the close OF
the second ballot for the election Of q Pacific
coast bishop. The highest vote cast for one
man was 50 for g. sickafooss. Necessary -
choice g.