davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22

dict labor organizations, and he believed in
labor crg mutations.
DIR. Blair renewed his motion 70 recon-
slner the VOTE of yesterday by which the
educational bill was rejected, ,and Mr. ingalls,
moved TO lay that motion on the table. No
action was taken.
A motion to adjourn over till Monday
was opposed by Mr.. Sherman, who wished
10 have action on the antitrust bill to-
morrow, and the motion was defeated
yeas IL, nays %.
MR.. REGAN's ARGUMENT
Mr. Reagan addressed the Senate on the
antitrust bill. He hoped that the Senat
would adopt his amendment, which wouId
give the general government control. in
cases where foreign commerce was affected,
leaving TO the states jurisdiction in cases
where local trade and manufactures were
affected.
Mr.. Allison replied to Mr. Vests argu-
ment as to the connection between high
duties and trusts. taking the ground that
al great combinations were practically out
SIDE OF the tariff and independent Of it. He
would not admit that even the sugar trust
was dependent on the tariff.
MIR. Coke offered a substitute for the bill,
and Mr.. George offered an amendment,
both OF which we're ordered printed.
The bill then went over till Monday, when
1t IS to be ths unfinished business and it
was ordered that the session tomorrow shall
be confined exclusively to business on the
calendar under the eighth rule (bills unob-
Jected toy. Under this arrangement, a vote
on Mr. Ingalls, motion to table Mr.. Blair's
motion OF reconsideration cannot be taken
before Monday.
In announcing the pairs on the Blair bill
yesterday, the relative positions of the four
senators were misstated on the floor. Sena-
tors Quay and Ransom, who were for the
bill. were paired with Senators Butler and
Casey, who were against it. 1t was the re-
verse of this that was stated.
After short executive session the Sen
ate adjourned till tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22
HEREDITARY REPRESENTATION
Labouchere Moves the Abolition Of
the system.

LONDON, March 2i.--In the House of
Commons this evening, Mr. Labouchere
moved the abolition of hereditary repre-
sentatives in parliament. He reminded the
House that democracy had become u
reality. Hereditary peers, he said, were
IN fatal and eternal antagOnism with
democracy. The people would not long
tolerate the idea Of several hundreds of men
born with tine privilege to interfere with
tho government and u leglslate as class.
The House had the spectacle before II Of
mon excluded from a jockey club aud
warned of tne race courses and yet able
70 interfere with the legislation Of the
nation.
Mr. Bones GiberaB seconded tho motion.
10 was a moderate proposal, he said. II did
not aim 70 abolish toe House OF Lords, but
only b medify 10 In accordance with the
spirit and requirements 0f the times. There
was no other leyis.atursia the world where
q purely hereditary assembly was tolerated.
After further brief debate the motion Wis
relscisd " yote q 29l - is9.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22
FROM AUGUSTA, TO THE SEA.

Mr.. Barnes Argues for the Improve
ment of the Savannah River.
WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Mr. Barnes of
Georgia addressed the House committee on
rivers and harbors to-day in favor of the
improvement of the Savannah river. He
urged its Importance to Augusta and to
those sections Of Georgia and South Caro-
lima bordering the river, because freights
would be reduced, to the great advantage
of both of these states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22
aERMANY's UPHEAvAL.
The Resi9natIons of the Prussiau
Ministers Not Accepted.

The Resi9nations Of the Prugsian
Ministers Not Accepted.
BERLIN, March 21.-The Berliner Mach
ricIten says that the emperor declines to
accept the designations Of the Prussian
ministers, and that rumors of revision Of
the ambassadorship appointments ara prem
ature.
Referring to Emperor Williams rescript.
the North German Gazette denies that
further steps will be taken to induce Prince
Bismarck to Withdraw his resignation.
NO DIFFERENCES WITH wALDERsEE.
LONDON, March %, 8 A. M.-The Posts
Berlin correspondent says there is the
highest authority for denying that differ
ences exist between the emperor and Count
Won Waldersee.
THE FEELING AT VIENNA.
vienna. March 21.--The outward calm
IN official circles here, concerning the
changes which have taken place ia Berlin,
does not coincide with the actual feelings
In the highest quarters Prince Bismarck
was a long proved ally Of Austria. Ol
Cen. Won Capriyi nothing Is known. The
high praises Of his merits sounded by the
3erman press are iusincare and UnFeliabie.
The emperor hiiasef IL regarded 1s the real
successor IL the ehlncellorsaip lle, u Is
aa4efio1, has temperamelt which causes
apprehension of surprising aad dangerous
resolutions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22
RUNS ROUGHS.
The Excitement at Colorado City Still
at Fever Heat.

at Fever Heat.
DENVER, COL, March 21.-Dispatches
from Colorado City referring to the trouble
between the authorities and the saloonists
and prohibitionists, and the second burning
of Mayor Stockbridge'S residence, say the
excitement continues intense. A great
many of the citizens patrcled the streets
last night armed with rifles and re-
volvers. Rough members OF the whisky
party threatened to burn more houses,
but everybody was on the alert. The fire
department Of Colorado Springs sent an en-
will probably ask the governor to call out
the state militia unless the rough element is
subdued to-day. The better class of citizens
are very indignant and win string up to a
telegraph pole the first man caught setting
fire 10 another house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22
a plack Rrnte Haneed.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, March 21.-Rob-
ert Mosely (colored) was hanged this after
noon near Huntsville, Ala, for an at
tempted outrage ON Miss Ellen Austin. He
met his death within few feet of the pit ia
which he had lain in wait for the lady and
was buried therein. About 500 men were
in the mob, among them so colored men,
who approved the hanging.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22
Kemmler's Fate Sealed.

SEw York, March 81 The court of ap-
peals has affirmed the Judgment of the
court below in the Kemmler murder case.
The decision declares the electrical execu-
tion act constitutional, and holds that no
error was committed on the trial of the ac-
cused. Tie court is unanimous. Only one
opinion is written, aud that is by Judge
Denis O'Brien.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22
ENGLAND's NEXT KING.
The Prince of Wales on a Visit to En-
peror William.

4A5 EEl1Co OL w b16S on - NlSlL 10 EN-
peror William.
BERLIN, March 21.-The Prince Of Wales
arrived here this morning. He was received
at the railway station by the emperor, Elm
press Frederick and her daughters, and a
number of princes of the reigning families
Of the German empire. A guard Of honor
was also at the station. When the prince
alighted from the train the English ma
tional anthem was played by band. The
emperor and Prince of Wales entered a car
riage and were driven to the castle. They
were escorted by a detachment of cavalry.
A banquet " as given at the Schloss this
evening. At the table Gen. Won Caprivi as
chancellor faced the Prince Of Wales
Count Won Moltke and Count Waldersee
were also present.
The Berlin papers welcome the Prince of
Wales, aud refer to his visit as an augury
of cementing peace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22
Two cornaes Recovered.

DETROIT, MICH, March GA special to
the Free Press from Ironwood, Mich, saws:
'sThe bodies Of the remaining miners, VIII
and Sullivan Banks, were recovered from
the Norma mine yesterday. They were
found together behind large tool chest at
the bottom Of shaft No. 2. The fire has
been extinguished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22

BERLIN, March 2I.--Great unanimity
prevails among the delegates 10 the labor
conference on the question Of founding and
extending the Institution of factory In
spectors on an uniform basis.
The children's committee Of the labor
conference hes resolved In favor OF a maxi
mum II six hours work daily for children
under "a years Of age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22
A MAIL AGENT FIRED ON.

His Face Filled with Shattered Glass,
but py No Shot.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 2L-At Nc
Cool. Miss. last night f. G. Blevins, col
ored mail agent on the Illinois Central road,
narrowly escaped being killed. After he
had taken in the local mail sack and shut
the door OF the car some one tapped for
admission He paid no attention TO it, and
when the train pulled out some unknown
person fired two loads Of buckshot in the
window Of the car, filing the agents face
with shattered glass, but failing TO hit him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22
11r. pavis, Richmond Home.

RrcHMoND, VA, March 2l.--Tho cham
Der Of commerce and tobacco exchange
10th to-day iadoBsd the memorial of The
Ladies' Hollywood Memorial Association -
fha eitv council. Ia referonce ~ tho use Of
The Jefferson DAVIS mansion ~ a coDfeder.
ats museum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22
ENGLAND's MINE WAR.
Conferences to Precede Strikes in the
Future

Future.
LONDON, March 21.-Ihe coal miners are
elated with their success in securing from
the masters the advances they demanded.
Dispatches from the mining districts report
that the men are everywhere going back TO
work
At Thursdays conference both the col
liers and mine-owners committees were
prepared with proposals Of measures by
which to avoid strikes in the future. The
details were not settled, but it was arranged
that no action would be taken ia the future
either for an advance or reduction OF wages
until after joint discussion OF tie situation
by the two considerations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22
HANGED FOR KILLING A GIRL.
The Condemned Died Charging His
Brother With the Crime

AAo NouoonuSu DleQ charging his
Brother With the Crime.
New ORLEANS, LA, March 21.-The
TiDIeS-DeRocrat' Franklin da) special
says: Edmund Nicholas, young negro 1S
years of age, was executed by hanging to-
day for shooting young girl. He denied
the crime to the last moment, asserting that
he did not commit it, but that it
was his brother who was the guilty party,
and as his brother disappeared shorfly after
the shooting and has not been seen since
some color at least of probability would
seem to Oe given to the assertion. The death
OF Nicholas was instantaneous, his neck
being broken by the fall"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22
A SUGAR TRUST DIVIDEND.
The Court Authorizes 1t and 1t is I'm
mediately Declared.

mediately Declared.
New YORK, March 2l.-Judge O'Brien
of the supreme court this morning granted
leave to the sugar trust to declare divi-
dend of 21S per cent. on $50, 900 on con-
dition that the portion due the North River
Refining Company's interest be deposited
with the court pending the final determine
ton of the suit pending against that conf
pany by the court of appeals.
As soon as formal notice of the action of
the court was received the sugar trust an
nounced that it would pay q quarterly
dividend of 2ls per cent. on April /. The
transfer books will be closed March % and
reopened April z.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22
The WORLDS Fair Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 21-The House
committee on rules to-day decided to report
favorably to the House Mr.. Candler's reso-
luton setting apart next Tuesday for the
consideration in the House OF the worlds
fair bill and providing for final action upon
it at o'clock that afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22
AN ATTACHMENT Obtained.

New YoRK, March 2l.--An attachment
for sll4.7a0 was obtained to-day against
Frederick w. Aic8ck, silk manufaef,irer
OF this city and Paters n, N. j., IN favor OF
Wilnqrdiag, Hoguet x Co., for monoy adj
vai,cel uriOr 10 January.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22

LEXINGTON. VA, March 2i.--Gen.
Francis II. Smith. for fifty years superin-
tendent Of the Virginia Military Institute,
died this evening lie will be buried sun
day With military hoDors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22
Hemingway out On Ban.

JACKSON, MISS, March 21.--The district
attorney made an affidavit to-day against
ex-Treasurer Hemingway, charging him
with the embezzlement of state funds.
Hemingway was arrested and gave $25, 900
bail for his appearance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22
Conductor lfcCurdy Dies.

MOBILE. Ala, March 21.-Conductor E.
B. McCurdy, who was shot yesterday by
the negro Gus Thomas on the Louisville
and Nashville train, and who in turn SHOT
and killed the negro, died to-day Of his
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22

NEW Yong. March 2i.-,James y. Sloc1in.
base ball player, who was a fev days ago
convicted Il the murder u hls wifa. eas
senie1ced 70 death this morning by Judge
AaFtlae.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22
CRUSHED BY CARs.
a Baggage Master Fatally Hurt by a
Shifting Train.

0ulblIlR Ardlus
RALEIGH, N. g., March 21.-At Wilson'S
Mills on the North Carolina road this morn
ing, M. Church, baggage master, was run
over by shifting train and received fatal
injuries. He was uncoupling cars while in
motion and got his foot caught between the
track and guard rail A car passed over
him, crushing the leg, which was fastened,
and one arm almost entirely off. His home
was i'll this city and he was brought here
this evening, but died while being carried
from the depot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22

PARIS, March ~ The Ssiiate to-day by
q vote Il i25 70 il7 rejected the protection.
ist proposal 20 appoint tariff cJumlttao
Gmiiar " that Of ths Chamber of Deputies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22

BERLIN, Mach q. Tho coal mine owners
Ia brunswick havs grated an increase Of
wages % tbs striking niuers. cad tbe meu
Lays gope back 10 work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22
rurchases of Bonds.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The bond Of
ferings to-day aggregated $4,000. All
were accepted at rs for As and 1031z for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22

Mr. hiscock said he was la sympathy
ih Ar, Sherman 10 much a what be had
,a,4 ~ against trusts, but be- argued that the
~ !. would not effect the purpose for which
vas intended. Another fault that he
''l-a With tAe bli Was fhat u would inter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-22

Gen. Crook was born in Dayton, o., Sept g,
1928. In 1852 he graduated at3the United
States Military Academy. lie entered the
civil war as colonel, and came out it a
majorsgeneral iAfter the war, he was sent to
Idaho to quell Indian disturbances, and he
saw considerable service Of the kind in
Idaho, Arizona, Wyoming, and Dakota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
NrV Y " 4 A ATHLETIC GROT-NDS

The members of the Young Mems Christian Asso
citation viii enjoy new privilege th, summer In the
use Of the large athletic field Tor which the manage,
mcnt has recently secured lease favorable terms,
The ground, almost the whole OF two cltv block
east Of ~achndn St, between lerklmcrSt. ana At
lantic ave The Manhattan Beach RAILROAD CROSSING
/. one block west of the grounds. stations of two
elevated roads and Of the rapid traiI-it line IN At
lnutc ave. within few minutes walk Tho
ground, can hc reached less than twenty i've
minutes from the East River Bridge. There win be
two baseball diamond, quarter mile running track
, cricket ground and four tennis courts. The a-,o
citation viii erect the field house containing "A
dressing room, shower bath, and closets beside, 4
reception room. 4 man viii ne employed who viii
give bis whole time 10 the II the n"ld during he
4'ason. The cost OF all this viii bee - 900 and the
use of the field viii bc open 10 moInbcr~ Of The A.
socation and of us Eastern District Branch ana 10
those who have ,ig> pctlt!Gs for the three proposed
brnchc, III different parts ~ the city. 4 fee 0f 80
VIII hc charged for the season. The new field ls la
be opcnod - SATURDAY. Jnuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
WEBS FRON me AEMORTEN



NATIONAL OF ,EDSNEN PROMOTED AID OTHERS
nrri<orrNr.
Geor-" ID. Russell. Who I1' leon 'l''''' ''f...' "
Company &. l:th Regiment. mas gone ~ 9'' ''''
o-.p "r about ia weeks. I"''' nave "'" 10
number ~ changes T''"'N among ''' ITO" ,
-icu'd officer, - tbs Regiment S''t''"' ""1''
t'~Hn. ~ '""r'i' J. t'''"'' '''' ''''
ronl Ffcdcrch Il. lLtiich'd. of 'o"p'ny j. ''''",
.crs'ant Private william +. h"ndon' oil ''"I''l ),
general guide. Joseph II f'nck first scream, ~
, o., t.,, II r,i,,..n n r,muau, H.
' t -. r. n.,vi,t r,lr,,re viii d..
''iI"h'' I"' '''' IT, - 49,. 80, , .
"a, the Academy ~ Music.
-, ,...,.,r ~, clio ~ fco,liorl uott.ry
was held at the Armory on Dean &C.. near wash
,D,ton ave op the evening of Ma, 20. 10
''''' Nv ,,,... D., ,,.t.. ,.,.,.o
consider %" cases 81 Fh"p H"F"'he'in'' ''"rs"
EL~-cl. Chiffon N'-e and Albert l. "h"r' "h '''
charge ~ spreading scandal about Captain Henry :
h'-i"'" ''" ''' ''''''''' 49,,
were found {" b" liable {" expulsion Tor ''-''''"S
v,u.r and yo.o were found ,nilty II swearing "a
"'iN'' """ ''' VIZ '''' 49,
ti.s rtc.. r.t t,o in.,t,,cd damage .uit. for
.,o,o o..t .,,o,, ,I,. ,, AGAINST coutain Eo-ouln
49, ,.,,.. ,,o, t-.,,. go. ,,...~v n d. aid that
.., - ,.. =, ,,.,t,..,, bi. ,r The hy
Ni'H'r A"" '''"'' ~ "''"'''" Jus "
l,u- Of the battery 90 NOT permit "Npul-pu~ Z" De-
made Al special mccune, 80 action Wa, deferred
T., the uc,t regular ucciin. The annual ns pcction
q" ''' "''' 'N'' ' '- .
and muster 81 the "a Battery "As held AT the
,rrrory o1 the evening II Nay -.
u f.. Announced Mat all regiment u the second
Brigade that DO not 20 I" camp Al f'oN-"H VIII "'
suddenly ordered ont In tie near future for a field
dAy ana 'hth bi'''' -""''"'l- ID" ''' P''" VIM"
Wa followed by the fIfst Brigade at Van ''Ftandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
Z7MMMMM2M

Corps. on the retired list and living IN BrOoNi" lie
ma, obtained sin months leave 10 90 abroad - Aos,
Assistant Naval Constructor Lewis NlAon HaN ~, -,
detached from duty at the Navy Yard ana oiue'o" '"
duty In the Bureau of Construction AZ Na>ll s"", ,,s
The action of the senate In passing the ply 20
Rear Admiral James F.. JOuctt. retired, the ul pay
lowed 10 officers OF his grade the active ilst Zen
sven cause for much favorable comment anous NAT
those officers of the Navy who have no reason 10 ~ ~,
any thing but slow promotion and arrival at t,oiu
,irng before they get above the grade VI ~ h
The Senate committee reported adversely upon "" a
20 promote the officer to the grade OF vice au On nv
nTa JOuett recommended twenty nVe yeas thirty
a board of admirals for an advancement % and
numbers. reward for eminent, con p' w. MAYER
signal acts of heroic conduct In battle, hu' m r.cent
received that reward. Admiral Porter ~ ~ tmett
letter 10 senator stanford. speaking OF Mn ncbt 10
said He was nnustly treated then ah% =, has not
be made mp 10 him now. inc "a. ,he part
received great many proofs Of apprONI ,,om CON.
took In :he late war; and acts Of liberaii'y i'V"'
greSs gratifying l., Al. yard near
the receiving ship Vermont, and nearly nis costume.
officers NAV be seen, In uniform or tehhlS and with
PLAYING the popular game with each other an often
visiting young ladies while further on one ourber game
see the sailors and marines engaged at the rouS"''
Of baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
~ OTU err rem To BE REUrUIc ITED

Ded.catoIy exercise Will hc held to day in the
Monroe street Primitive Methodist Church. The
building stands IN Monro" st. cast OF Stuyvcsant-
ave. aud wa recently moved 10 hat point from
Monroc-s and Lcw,avc where il did duty for
wears as Il Congregational church. II Ia, been mIlv
rcntcd and equipped for it, use. ~ an expense
of about ~. 800. II will be under the pastoral care
Of the Rev John J. Armand. for the last seven years
connected With the Welcome Primitive Methodist
Church, IN GIBSON ave. which he founded. Tho
sermon Of dedication Will be preached this morning
10y the Rev. f. Iiumphrcs. Of the Primitive Methodist
Book Concern, 10y whose efforts the new church was
organized. \ laymcu's MEETING Will be held AT 2 20
D. NJ. IN which the laymen Will be assisted by The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-01
PLyUOTrH HCRCH'S ACTION
Az ANSWER TO THE QUESTIONS OF THE AMERI
EONED

As ANSWER TO THE QUESTIONS OF THE AMERl'
CAN BOARD.
AZ the business meeting Of Plymouth Church on
Friday evening Dr. Abbott presented the draft OF the
repy adopted b. the board Of dcacons to the questions
submitted 10 the churches by a committee Of the
American Board Of Commissioners of Foreign Missions
I'm November last. 10 whether there ought 10 be a
charge in the mode Of elcctlng corporate members Of
the Board il "A change should be deemed desirable
what method of selection should he substituted ana
should the present limit Of corporate membership
(25Ol. I've enlarged and If 30 10 what number. Dr.
Abbott said that all the foreign missionary work Of
the congregational churchc, was carried on By the
American Board which a close corporation ana
there was no direct voice Of tho chnrchc, In H. affairs
Only Papll and the Congregational churce carried
on their work in this way. Ali other denominations
had direct representatives. OF the churches in their
missionary boards In view Of the dissatisfaction
which had been voiced. the questions had oceh SUD
mttcd. He then read this reply :
For answer t. the questions submitted 70 tho
churches contributing 10 the American Boad By
circular dated November. 1850. plymouth 'hur'h'
Brooklyn. respond, A. follows
/. There ought to be- change in The present.
mode Of electns corporate member, OF "a. h%i,a ~
preaching the Gospel = all nations the Churc 'ann"
,icle.atc that duy - clo-' corporatl'n' IN SOM
y, oJ re- n,nsic to The chlrchc. which contribute 10
II, -uppi ri and who's" servant u should BE- only
hN tal.lu- IN" control ui inc U~opIilN WIN '''" "
., If, Lv o,ir Lord can the Church ulGl the duty which
our Lord Ia. laid upon the Church
> We Ar" not prepared to proposc any 'pcclhl
method II election I'm the place u the mode now u
use II seems o. n that II dcvoNe' upon u' h't'u
through rcpr".cuiavc c'mnntire I" u.'l,' p.,n
which shall make the Board representative ~ me
,urchc. and submit ms plan to the cAhIchr' ID t'r
cou liberation. approval or Amendment. We can oilN
-,r that the m0gr direct and imm dat the comma h
cation ictWc"u tie Iul and the ciuchc- Tie better
f.. both.
3D. whether ~. present limit Of corporal" member
snip should Be enlarged. and # - g what uuiuhr' VIII
depend upon the method Of selection adop'i ~ place
~ ~" mDir now in us"
II Wa, unanimously voted - forward the r pN AID
The church voted 20 ask the stat" Association 10 Nee"
I'm PIymouth Church In MAY, l-"l. y committee Wa
authorized :. ta," the necessary action. other
curcnc- VII o." a-kcd 90 assist BOO the cntorta nmcnt
4 The 200 or 800 DELEGATES.