davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

II will be gratifying news 10 many
people, particularly The young OF both
exes. that the lake al new Reservoir
PARK is IN superb condition for skating.
and will be thrown open 70 The public GA
ant after to-day.
Beginning This morning, both the Elcc.
trio line and City Passenger Street Rail
way lines viii run all their car, through
10 the reservoir without change. and ss
late at nieht as they can find people
wanting 10 ride. ON the hOise-caf line
transfers viii be made 10 the dummy az
lAe station.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26
THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH CABLE
COMPANY.
An ONCE e. Do Established IA Man
chester.

General superintendent ko'cs. OF Che
Southern division 0ftle Postal Telegraph
Cable Company. has applied 90 tAe City
Council OF Manchester for authority So
erect poles and maintain q telegraph
line along The following streets From
tbe Free bridge 10 sixth street, thence 30
Porter street. thence 60 seventh, thence
70 Maury street, thence 20 the cofpoIa-
lion line.
The street Committee have the appl-
cation before them. and VIII doubtle--
recommend that the request De granted
10 has been authoIiiatively announced.
that when the new telegraph company
shall have constructed its lines III "ii.
omen an Office in Manchester. AZ present
o Manchester merchant. in order 10 send
a telegram. hss to come all the way 10
Richmond
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

"pys nlways admired proverbs, my dear D.
Mr. Duseaberry SAID. as be rubbed bis chin
Ia a cou1emplativo way. "Ihey GRO check
i'll q significance. They aro hconio and
logical Now, for instance. tloro l. tno cay.
Inc, 'StrnWB show which woy tae wind
blows What could more ter1ely-
Yes Interrupted Mrs. Du~nnbcrry With
a twinkle in hlr starboard eye III you'd
sit the aLes every morning instead of let
ting mo slit them you'd know moro about
the direction q tho wind than Oh tho strGws
in creation would show you '-Detro.t Free
.fes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26
M CnNlNG INArfLElIlON.
preparation, 20 In node for ,he wont

Prepsration, so fir Made for fhe fvent
81 eoo - Af.roe william
Uey5on D. committee NJ fine T,nnerapos
ei5ersr Cfrt n, I ~ p"lnldefnhfs q.
..,,r. r.rt.rs for thscr,b IN Noslirr.
,~~ ~ t,ta I,r. ~ u.,.b ,rs-. r~i.ftrr. ~
lie i9"r Observation-Disclosures Frif,~ Tbeir|
i't .... r..-1~ I'm m-mt.,s 81. al
whom voted f8r "IlpDeosu0- Harrison
They came ia part TO arrange lol
the participation of the c.uo ia the
parade. They will bring about ono
hundred men. and they hoped 10
have carriages in line and also -ea,s pr0-
videl for them at the Capitol bit tAe
authorities Wil mot perui. tlls Judge
uayd0n t0li q sllr reporter tlat many
~ their menIers voted ia two OF three
presidential campaigns before the Iiu-
p%ecanoe campaign and were now oil,
yauced 10 years and somewhat feeble
some of them. too. were crippled s0l-
dier. of the war. Although Tie veterans
are disappointed they viii turn out aAd
march.
PAEsIDEET-ECrcf HARRIs0Ns APARr
NESTS
A., r,fl,s rer.l-r, re.aico4 cr4.-s
IrNHUW r.lFmfHL HY FHHTH.I HIU. UuHFm.TH o.
a. trr' l%rInyt6n Hotel no be- oconn.,i be-
liz p-e-f3eTfsisCr Penfsmin Uerr..r
" ra.t+trfi.os have Men rlar.t .,.r
NJ .+r-h en9 b., I'm ii,lg...,ls
@~4 f,rrit,re tl1f
~ ,1s-,tfr ll. rr,.~-.t
.r, -o. p.,r
lag s~A.~'.''e eo1.D''.',1 NNfo
is,lel Iu.s' 10 Do o.'sl''1 '' va va" 40
lo!IoM5 -
tLg 'nlln-g5e VI" NC "' '1s "
ana i tllA s-l--'
20 Is--iu D"1eA' ~" '' '''11
o 40 sAo4ll. A..O"0~ iD 1"0 p-il
lAs. -.
q All ailic.ss iDnn1 s4'-l1 De uall7l
10 soiAe Msu,1i 'I l"e Iool lni'.''
90 ieil al ll1 Dligsu vi IA~lo.I-H'''U' 7'1
oha eooi e-s' Ut Z zee. entrance.
. 20 c.'H.-o III -lo.A io'I4'
o 40 A.-'' D'1I0-'l o~'9l1o1'' N.l
oiOaA' ano"rn 10 20 Notu ~ tIg o,"
loyu Aooi No' any 0"H'' O' "~''1'a'
10 We ,all'-1 n
D. y 'D-7 10. ailO"In W 3'.I- d
'St on u"N0'Hs ms u.llI- r1'
nal-o' ~. D9HII-''i
H"1 0'-S ~.
- Son, - ,r,, tte-tts wsi,
Ha-5insL LSn1rs. ~ Ti,a' .e,.
-. rr.tc Ciige .,,.f,rt ar
teil room dart brogu. ballroom dress
ligb, Irovgn
The notice hesdorsrt4rs and h1re,n ~
i-nformstion win h. ~ fba east Of he r. F.
.rreet entrance
Cnests in rrhlic carriages two lorsssl
rni errire ar5 dererr ~ he norm or
q efrec+ entrance reeiny tbe fr.t con
verarce Of hand Those in herjies cabs +
1o3n@s Iore borsel and street cars viii
enfer ana denarfb Nv fbe sonfb. or r Street
enfrence taking the first conveyance a.
hand
Those in private -onvevanoesw Will enter
and deuart by Vim street or west en-.
trance
The e~,oonffce committee will oocnnv
rooms ~ me- sonthessf corner - M. +
bnndinr NH. room win be -capnecred
by eiecf.fc ~.iynsls wirb tbe entrance ~
~. Irftdings siso H. felanbone win
80 - + M tot,m.,'
f% : oi,''' Of the loe committee IA Ii' ii. II. sword,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

In The United states District Couti
Yesterday Judge Hughes heard argument
ia the suit of Bump against the Lie ln-
aurance Company Of Virginia and The
siuiuai Trust fund Life Association oil
New York.
The aim Of this suit Is 20 subject the
fund belonging 80 the Mutual Iras'
Fund Life Association, now I'D The hands
Of the treasurer. % the payment of the
plaintiff claim.
Tho counsel for the plaintiff are
Messrs Sands s. Bryan and Maury &
Naurv. and for the defendants Major
Lcgh g. Page and Captain John a
Coke
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

A good house witnessed this wild
IS ostefu draIua az Che Theatre lasf night.
The p.ay i- one ol The regular Buffalo
Bill STYLE. in which Indians, trained
horses. and lgAts make up
tle principal part The latter
we're especially terrific. and
every time an lnuian was killed he gall
leries became uDr0arous. II will be re.
ueated for The last time TONIGHT.
Robson and Crane in their new play,
.Ihe Hcniietla.' follow. Gnd iae sale OF
-e3ts already indicate That these ceie-
brated comedians will draw their usual
crowded house.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26


The following were The arrivals yes
terday 40 the different hotels
AMERICAS y j. johnson, virginia.
c G. Branch, loauo, fe John Brown,
Richmond, Aas C.. IT, Lloyd, virginia,
ID. I. Dunlap, Petersburg, Vel i. J..
Hope, Nirginia j. g. SLATER, Huguonot
Syringe, Va j j.. Lindsey Richmond
Va. i. j.. Murray fo"1aian county,
Nai s. IS. Mr5Ai. wa ". Dotal'
Rome, Ca; W. >. DOIQon' Fll5lhla Ni-
Gertie Hart Mss Irene haiseile' J.
% AAlloy, NeA y Ouen harry 9loIgah'
+ u. Munfoc. 9iI5. i ~ AunIoe' IA
master Dramatic company Ae" igih
DAVIS HOCsL "A w. heine, Mak.
Hammel, Philip G. CLARKE. Ae" lork
is. a. Campbell Memphis Tenn j. Il.
Doneison Jr Nashville Tenn hiehefd
u Harris. fAiladeIpDlai ia W j JoIh
eton. fittsuuIgh "a JACOB uucnoeIse
Baltimore, Mai j g. ToNei Nolln
Carolina henry Annl-iou Daies,l IT,
d.. John N Martin, Philadelphia u. u.
Greene $ Hymans Ne" lofhi > u.
Bland. Washington J.. j.. Gender bOs'
ton, Mass 4 j. i-JDllson, LoulsYllle,
Ky O. b ~ lufner fhllaQelphis t.
ZeltmacAcr, D. Strauss Sew YORK d. II
LOom.s, Baltimore. hdi J. L%eDernan,
J.. j Muller New York. l. j. 5pauld-
ing. 81 Louis. No. l.. Patterson, Lynch
burg. Va. Charles + Maddox, Belle
plsins. laa Horace G.. GilkersOn. Bath
Me vi. summerleld, stanton, Va h
L Adams Virginia
EXCHANGE AND BAILARD-M and
Mrs. j.. a. AlbertsOH. Miss L. y. Willis.
sew York. Samuel Is Nelson and friend,
city; JP B ssdtler Baltimore / Ti5er'
man, Samuel DroiilI New York H. re1'
dell. Philadelphia. O. H. Seymour T. II
Harris, John C. Mills. New Haven. Conn
William j. lloyd Pittsburg, Pa 8 W
Skinner. Cincinnati. Ohio Mrs J.. 81
Miler. san Francisco, Cal, Miss T.. H..
Brook, Brooklyn, y. y Miss J. J.
Neweit. Philadelphia Mrs H. Guger,
Philadelphia T. H. Oswald, Newslofk
e.. h. BAbc0ck and wife. Mateltown,
n. y; II. b. smith and wife, Miss Flor
nee smith a. 1 Mortin, Brooklyn, y T.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. Y j. Edgefly, Miss
Edgefly, Springfield, Mass, George j.
HundleY Amelia Courthouse va ). Il.
Reynolds. Peoria, HISS g Patterson
LyncAbuTg, VA W I Meadows OK
ford, y. c. W T. McCready ana vile,
$ IT, BuInhtm and Wlie' Ssngaluck,
onni y H. Bowman, L~yncheurg Va
W o.. Huntington 4aiihFliie' L.. w.
nOWeii' VIC ana emu, Aii7 JoAu
ho"tl'' b.AaIo, y - ~ linton
baltimore VA j. q, te'ce' S!e'e!aAu'
o w. u. Johnston Iul!aleiPhlai Teius
hathDun Albany n J.. y ross
Boston, Mass H. Monroe ora
Syringe Va. \. 9AlIlA' l. NcOu4ocu'
Dlages.one' va 70 p.tt p.,.,
MUHFHi - H. IoDlHsOn, D.l.-
more M9i - -. elio"S anu Nc NoS
ioIh -. d. NlCAo.as Ne" lotA y.
a. oIoneinah' Ng@4l45 y D. o. nic'ilI'
D~"lllLAo,S "g' 4" MVIils ~
D"l',no'g' va y DC,ll NHS,NIe
v W L"auol, -NoI'n Oa'yt'laai H. ~
IlsAI' IensacoIa, norman d
Ig.n,'' N"I5'1s'o"' ""
george a. ra", A'iahlai , ~ Ilaiel' el'
LOUIS j.. u h"Ifison ana we Mss
beairce' william Slaiil,l H. j. Gardner
D. / Dafdaof nldsushleI New jersey
vhtleI " bIaAloui N1"porl news, bliss
SanA nll,aIef i'"ElA James
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26
FIRST LECTURE
OF a sorios Before the Coiored Theological
Eemlnary Of Richmond.

President Alyah Hoyey, ofthe Newton
Theological Institution, near Boston,
Mass, delivered tho first OF his series OF
lectures before the Richmond Thc0i0gi
cal Seminary for colorcd ministers ycs
terlay a. ] O'clock ln the assembly room
Of that institution. His subject was the
"lnspira;ion Of the Scriptures Dr..
Uovey rs q fine scholar. and these lectures
viii bee heard hy many az the whites in
the city with interest and profit.
Or I0vcv has q son that is a professor
in this institution. lie Is o gucs. Of Dr.
4 j. nlcknr.nn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

\ girl about 3 years Of ago was wandering
around or Crughan street the Other day whco
a policeman o-plel her and asked
Where are yOu gong Gs.yf'
Going hom1n
"WEore Is your homei'
Il can't End IT,
Cant youi Then Tn afraid you are loet'
"Oh, no, | amt, - Sho promptly reple
I'm right hero, but homo Is lost | wisb
fca'Abo GOOD and ind It for na"-Detroii
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

Lccos, Luglrnd, mas q Qegmanent
art gallery containing museum. court
and ycsl0ule. sculpture r9..crv. and
Fix well lighted rooms Tor pictures.
It's own collection Is still small, but
the exhibition IS enlarged by pictures
lent from other museums.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

3IY Dentist SAYS "phenol Mouth
Wash is au excellent mouth cleanser. and
Is 90 hea.fhiui t0 fle GUMS 80 1 have
Jus, sent 10 Owens o. Ninofs Tor a bot.
lie. II is only MY cenls' 50 says Mas
DsbuLant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26
DEAD HOSES
AND OTHER ANNALS ENGAGE THE
HENglCO COURT.
isA C0CN7BT SOAP FACTORY :
NUISANCE
TIE JURY 100 NOr ItEL ABLE TO
DItTDT.



Tor four l1r. 'ho County Court Of
Wrrric, is. l..l engaged trying Che case
Of lclr B.e.cfsal and Philip Keep
plcr.Ir. .fD.. n. having anuisancc on the
land ol U..I... .0Iaty.
A.. l... l....f ..ol published 100 This
n,nrr. R e .e. I.. f.c contractor oi The
Gil, oI. ... .... i.gthc removal OF ali
dn. horse. .NH. l0-t &c.. from ltt
cft nI Hn. dispose ui tN'm MiIn"nl
.t.. tr.f or me wear
., .E-.-,f.~. f.-m
.... I..I animal. for
..o gr.,.o and
ST. ..,,t, ~,
.,I.irt rc.Yif.
ai.
in f.- tr-or Inst
,o-.oy g. "
$500. afr. nIl Carter
...-.s.rfcl by SIR. C..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

In This court yesterday lie following
suits We're disposed OF
Kayfon, Meyer 81 Co, for others, Sc,
against Julius Meyer d son. Jury YER
dict and Judgment Tor plaintiff for
Slol25.
Hudson River Boot ana Shoe Manu-
featuring Company against stephen Put.
ney * Go. Jury verdict and judgment
for plaintiff for SGO2j.
Oiis II Russell against c. +. Russell.
Judgment confessed foI 3,100.
Miss PARK AVENUE How fresh and
soft your skin looks. Pray tell ne whs,
DO YOU usef
Miss Franklin Street i use Owens 4
Minors glycerine and elder flower lotion,
and 1t Is just splendid"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26

COLGATE g. Co., New YORK, will mad.
y0a d sample 0l Demulceut>haying Soap
sufficient for 81 month fOr . cents
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-26
TIE REoEPTIoN coNArrrrr

At the meeting OF tho reception com
mittee the chairman, General Mccain.
mon, WAS authorized 10 appoint d COM
mittee Of thirty 10 attend the presi.
Dental party. The committee Withhold
another meeting March l 10 receive their
badges and tickets OF admission 10 the
gallery, which viii be reserved for them
and their nnal instructions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10
IOWA CoMMaNpEsy PAEDoSEp.
Reconciliation and Lose-Feast - Louis,
vile for the Next ConeIave.

Reconciliation and Loye-Feast - Louis
vile for the Next ConeIave.
WAsHiSeToS. Oct AZ The session Of
the grand eBcampment this afternoon the
Iowa case came up. Past Grand Master
James II. Hopkins, OF Iowa. chairman Of
the committee ON Jurisprudence, brought
in report which recommended the adop.
ton OF resolution which began by reciting
the passage of the resolution OF three years
ago that caused the trouble. 1t then
pointed out that il was the duty
OF the most eminent grand master
TO enforce the terms set on. in the resolu-
ton, and that the grand commandery of
the state of Iowa had been disloyal i'm not
oheying the edict of the most eminent
grand master and was censurabie for this
action, bus the committee were of the
opinion that the grand and subordinate
communicates of Iowa had been punished
sufficiently in being suspended from tenn
plar intercourse with the communicates of
other states and the order generally
throughout the country. and recommended
that the order interdicting all templar in
tercouFse between the grand commandery
Of Iowa aud other knights Templar of the
United States be no longer considered In
force.
The recommendations OF the committee
found favor with the members Of the grand
encampment. Speeches were made, an ex-
planatorv loyefeast prevailed on ali sides.
and amid considerable enthusiasm the
resolution Of the committee was adopted
anu the grand eounmamdery of Iowa cor
daily welcomed back into fellowship.
The committee on the next place OF meet
ing of the trienniai conclaye reported in
favor of Louisville, Ny. The report will lie
acted upon tomorrow afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10
CHINA ANp Coexa.
Relations Disturbed Only by Prime Mia
lister Benny. Of Oregon.

Relations Disturbed Only by Prime Min-
ister Benny. Of Oregon.
WAsHlscroS, Oct. 9.-The secretary to
the corean embassy is expected to start on
business trip 10 Corea in regard 10 mat
tars tor the legation. lie will stop in Ohio
few days to see his family. and then pro.
steamer 10 Hong Kong.
In conversation about the relations exist
ing between the Corean and Chinese Iega.
tions here and rumors that the United
States proposed sending an envoy 10 inves-
tigate the situation as to the exact relations
Of the two countries, he SAYS: II wish
they would, and then set at rest eli these
idle rumors, but II there is such a step con-
templated we have no intimation from the
state department 10 that effect. We GER
iainlv would be consulted In regard 10 tn
matter. The only mention / have heard OF
il was from Admiral Shuieldt, who il il i'm
timated IL 10 pc sent on the delicate mis-.
sion. which is rather suggestive. The re-
OF terms with our legation. and there has
not been any mention lately of any objec-
ton TO Cores having representative there.
As to the new minister aud Prince PAX,
there IL most cordial friendship existing
between them, even more than with his
predecessor. think all the present dis
cuxsion springs from the meddlesome
activity OF citizen OF the United states In
the employ Of the Corean government
They are just about finding him out. and
will doubtless soon dispense with his pecu-
liar services" ("
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10

WoKcESrEg, Mass. Oct. a.-The ;rsenniai
national council al Congregational churches
met IN Piymoash church this afssrnoou
Permanent organization was an
no1nced. with Eev. CyrGs North
rc2. Of Minnesota stale university
IS moderator. A recon srsendation was
read from the Congregational Union Of
England and Wales. that q general repre-
sentative council OF Congregasionaiism in
al parts OF the world should be convened
IN London at an early dAv, 10 deliberate
on graFe questions affecting the faith
and the churches of Christ which
~ present are in debt throaghon. Christen-
dom, and 10 cnafer on matters which
especially concern Congregational par-
poses. IL is urged by the secretary that
the question ne early considered.
Duriag she last three yesrs SO churches
have been added 10 the roll, making the
total s.sss. The increase in membership
reported Is sssSes0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10

vssh nesnsnsl esrsss .af SO ska = rs-ssoa
% rnaEa- Aowessr, WAS Paid in. and the
cen FS&y has aerse ast q moderate hS.ss-
fssss The AnsAons fasn ard Trwss Gem
rany sr~ hzvsne hack interest scesnalsseSi
hSyoSsss fAe azsoznt of their capital ard
hxvs ceca1As 70 - into the hszsis os re-
estysr- They xSse-f ta&s their securities
are mainly he'd among thcsr own friends
ANTHONY .ksn-. oea 81 The s.eeshoassers
o. RE Farmers Loan and Trass Cosnrany
Serr IN session again sc6sv. The entire
SESSION vss devoted te the discussion os tAe
snsstsoa ~hssher IL w1s best 70 continue in
osasissess BY tsdsns over the presea, sroafsle
hy written agreement with the creditors
and negotiation of susn. OF retire from
business altogether. Va decision Vas
reached. and another meeting viii Re held
tpuaorru1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10

One Of the CessiI-st Residences in the
World.

One Of the Cessfiest Residences Ina the
World.
sSsrH REyp. Ind. Oct. a-The aaynih-
cert stone house Of Glenn Stndshsks-. which
cost aAos.t xss.st was almost entirely de-
sirpyed by IRE this morning. The resi-
seree was one OF the largest aud costiiess
IN tie world. The interior was finished in
the eostliest of native and foreign woods,
while Il wss furnished IN the richest ssyie
throughout. and the art gallery Was filed
With rare works of AR, and these are all
destroyed Mr.. studehaker was shsent as
a member OF the international congress.
and wzs 20 have entertained tAat body in
his home on the 10Th inst. The rest OF the
family except Mrs stngfehaker and her
grsndchsid we're also away.
Mrs. studehsksr discovered the FIRE this
morning in close, under rear stairway.
IL was evidently caused by spontaneous
combustion OF some Old rags that painters
had been using and thrown in there. The
flames spread all over the building in an in-
eredihly short time The servants had q
narrow escape, and Mrs. Studebaker her
self was found IN terrace nearly insensi-
HE and dangerously burned, and clasping
her grandchild in her arfns
Owing To the careful manner in which
the structure was built il Was supposed to
Be secure from fire. Mr.. Studebaker car
ried about So go insurance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10
FayE SCHOOLS IN ENGLAND.
Queen Victoria Ashamed Of the Tiiitera~y
of Her suhtect@.

Isosp0s. Oct. s.--0ne good Is likely 20 re-
suit from the visit Of Emperor William to
England recently. Among the questions
he asked. in his nervous, incisive way. was
one a. TO the percentsgeo OF iliiterate persons
in England. An approximate estimate
being given, be blunily expressed his sur
prise al the existence of such a condition
OF popular ignorance in a country 80
wealthy and so high IN the scale Of eiyiliza-
ton.
His comments we're repeated 10 the
queen, who lost no time in laying the mat
ter before her advisers and requesting
them 10 suggest . remedy.
The persistent agitators who have for 20
many years kept the question Of free
schools before the public. in spite OF their
diseouFsging experience, feel st least that
there Is a prospect OF seeing their labors
crowned with success, but they complain
bitterly OF the indifference OF most Of the
people Of high posiflon and the open hos
tIiity of others, sho do not hesiisss 10 pro-
claim education the parent OF socialism and
anarchy. and frankly sav that tiie common
p~opse know too much already.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10
THE TYpoTHET n.
Unqualified Opposition to Establishment
Of Any More Printing Onces.

Of Any More Printing Onces.
ST. Isoris. oct. a.-The United Typo-
theta took up the international copyright
question, and after long debate adopted
resolution 10 appoint deiegate 10 the next
convention of the international Copyright
League, In SeS York, and declaring ap-
proval of the principle of the international
copyright Law, and especially of the pro-
vision that all copyright books shall be
printed In the United States.
The committee 10 which vas referred the
unjust practices Of certain typs foundries
and xyndicstes on printed supplies made
report unqusiihedly condemning the prao-
tsce OF furnishing 10 irresponsible parties
complete outfits. 70 he rsid for BY setting
aside certain portion of the gross receipts
monthly. and the practice Of some rnann-
fsetarerx In sorsciosing embarrassed estab-
lishments, and instead Of offering them al
public sale continuing them In operation,
10 the 6eirfmeat OF the craft.
The committee 20 which was referred tie
eighs-hour question was given tall tornos.
roy 90 regort-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10
1T. Johns Son a Drunkara.

SANTA FE, Oct Mrs. ADA St John
yesterday flied n the district eour; an ap-
plicsGion for divorce against John +. 81.
John. IT.. son of the Kansas ex-governor
and sposile OF prohibition. Two years ago
Miss Ada HelpenStife was an attractive
young woman in Garden City, Kan. John
T. ST. John, jr.. was then conductor on
tire stchison. Topeka & Santa Fe road,
that ran through Garden City These tao
Young people met. and after the ussal
coartship marriage followed. SIX months
later they separated. Mr.. St, John Is now
a resident q Taos Valley. y. NJ. her
father home. The petition flied today
asks for divorce upon the ground of
hAhltuaI drunkenness ard failure 10 sup
vort as wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10

saesssi she stiysssAi.ssy af granting The re-
quest. ard i WAS therefore DISCHARGED.
Isse rNTugs es tAe eesnmistce ia confsr-
s'ass wish the hcasS os Aisitapss Il r0fere.,ss
te FssesNxsca MAS thea taken un TAe
Resolution provided for citation og tl~
hss-y after the uoTnsne prayer oa sun
says Wednesdays and FRIDAYS. and en-.
ENTER days. The Iitans might also be said
every cay n tent. Several dsvs aro this
rvse'asio, was adopted hy The bishops, hrt
snea u came before the deputies II was re-
lected- A committee On conference WAS
tnen appointed. and this committee recona-
nssnaea that the deputies rccede from thesr
former seton and adopt the resolution.
un vo'e the deputies sent hack the reso-
iataon In TIE bishops without approval
\ resolution giving clergymen an appeal
outside OF their dSoceSes WAS tabled BY Q
vote ef issi to "a
After recess The p-ocseainrs we're inter-
rnpsed by the announcement that the hour
aad arrived when memorial services Cor the
eashop OF Kansas were to be held. The
sesvsees occapsed three-qaarserS Of an hour.
HE house then adjourned for the day.
lie house of bishops confirmed the norn-
instson OF Rev. ]. Livingston Reese IS
register OF the convention. The report of
the White Cross Society. Christian Unity
Society and Old Catholic Society OF Carts.
rune were referred 10 the proper commit
tees
A resolution was adopted setting forth
that revision OF the praycr-hook would be
finished by the end OF the year iSas. and
afterwards no more revising will take
place. The trSs four resolutions submitted
by the committee on litargieai revision, on
rey.Slon of the hymnal aare a1inrtel