davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
Henry b. Warren and others.
-. en- <.~,u~

Michael S. Warren, In his own right, and as ex-
ecutor Of William A. Warren, deceased,
Against
Henry b. Warren and others,
IN cHAEcgRY.
The object Of this suit Is 20 obtain o construc-
tion OF the will OF william A. Warren. deceased
as 10 the right OF his executor 10 collect aud the
disposition 10 he made OF certain purchase
money bonds executed by one X. Y. Lakewood TO
M. 8. Warren. and assigned by said Nj. :. War
rem to William A. Werren Ia his lifetime for tho
purchase by him lthe said K. L. Gaievood) OF a
tract OF land In james City county known as
"1aylor's." Also. to psss title from the heirs
~ law Of William A. Warren, deceased. TO said
X. n. Gatewood when he snail have paid the pur-
chase~monoy bonds. aud aiiidavt having been
made aud filed that the following defendants 70
above suit--siz, Watkins Warren. James c.
Warren, William y. Warren, josiah werren,
Maria 4. Warren, Augustus Moore aud Betty
Moore his vile, Ha9h c. Warren. j. Collins War
rep, Michael :. Wnrrea---are non-residents OF
this Commonwealth. tbay are noticed 10 appear
within ffteon days af.er due publication OF this
order and dD what Is necessary 20 protect their
Interests In this suit And IL Is ordered that
copy Of this order be published ia tho Richmond
Dispatch, q newspaper published VA the city OF
Richmond, Oaco q week for four successive
weeks, and thai another copy thereof be posted
81 tho front door VI The court houss Of this coun
~ on the drst day OF the next court for the
eounty Of Jsmes Ctiy and tho city OF Williams
burg
Tssts: RICHARD A WISE. CLERK.
HuNLEY = PeAcHr. p q sp lo-Tuzt
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
FRANKLlN'S PROGRESS.
The New Hotei-Land and Improvement
Company, sc.
rcorrespondence of tho Richmond Dispatch.I

correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
FRANKLIN, Va, April IA. 1890.
The Franklin Hotel Company" has
awarded the contract to build their new
hotel here TO Mr.. Patterson, OF Suffolk,
Va. The woodwork, painting, and roof
ing will be done by Franklin mechanics.
MIR. Joseph q. Council having the contract
for the wood work, Mr.. George NJ. Whit
lev for the painting, ana Gillian a Pace
for the roofing. The building will be three
stories high, tuilt of Franklin red brick,
and fronting on Main street 60 feet and on
Second avenue 65 feet. IL will be an orna-
ment to the town, and a much-needed I'M
provenent. The total cost of the property
will be about $4,000.
MIR. j. @. Parks. attorney for the COM
pany has received from Judge G. w. Hill,
Of Norfolk. charter of incorporation for
1.-THE Franklin Land and Improvement
Company" with A. NJ. Brownley as presi-
dent
This company has bought about one
hundred acres of land In and adjoining
Franklin and will at once proceed to run
streets through, lay of. and improve the
same. The company has the power to put
up manufactures on its land, furnish
water and light to any one in Franklin, and
their object is not merely to speculate in
real estate, but TO put O part OF their capt.
tai and all the profits they make on the
land in manufactures of different kinds.
NEW METHODIST CHURCH.
The Methodists of this place have begun
the erection of new church. II will be
built Of brick. with gothic windows and a
eteeple on the corner, and will be heated by
furnace. Its dimensions are 3Sx56 feet.
and when completed 1t will be the hand
soonest church In this county. or at least
haudsomer than any now in IL. The foun:
dalton has been finished 10 the floor, and
on Wednesday, April Sath, the cornerstone
will be laid by the Masonic fraternity aud
Rev. DIR. X. N. Sledd, of Norfolk. will de-
liver an address on The Symbolism Of the
Cornerstone" Some of the grand officers
OF the Masons will be present. OF course
dinner and refreshments will be served for
the benefit of the new church.
The farmers in this section. while still
feeling the severe effects Of last years had
crops, are hopeful. aud the prospect of a
good crop and good prices this year is
making them bright and cheerful. We are
ell equally interested IN their success, az
this Is almost entirely an agricultural Sec
ton. p.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15

BY rodues, Of tho owner shall sell hY puolic
auction on the promises. on tho day and AZ tho
hour named above. that LARGE And NALJA
Biz CORNER LOT, fronting a"out ls6 irci, at
the southwest corner OF Iweniy-niuth aud N
streets, running back between parallel limos
about 20 feet on 81 street, win tie SUbSrAN-
TIAL BRICK STOKE AND DWELLING cur-
bined, a SMALL DETACHED DWELLING, and
other Improvements thereon, which viii 10
sold eithcr as q whole or IN separate parcels as
may be deemed beat at the time ~ sale.
This property. with ~ good corner stone. good
location for business, GOOD renting localit, anl
it, large frontage sdordlng spscs for row OF
about ton small cweliingi, Oilers unusual IN
ducemens 70 parties IN quest Of business
stand rental purposes, or speculatiCn
TERMS: Liberal, and announced atssle
api3 ). b. ELAN. AnctioaceE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
old DOMINION STEAM RA
" SHIP COMPANY A.A
FOR NEW YORK

ftsllcal. .ss. %,
Tirssls can % obtained e. A. W. Careers, iv)
Man strest: CHESAPEAKE AMI ono and 1ica-
mona aud Pesorspssrg cspots, an1 - CON laays
ofirca. 1901 Main street. sad saarf kocksss<
rrs;xhs forwarded and t3-oxgn nttls o. lAdAn8
,.snssa Tor poiuts psyond New iorx-
Fr~isntrsceiysa dairy until B \. N,
rssssnrars ,easiag tichmond on MOSDArS
WEpNRsDAYS tut HopAis, ana pAfuh-
DAYS ~ the chesaveaks ana vhio tess ~ W. ~
sna Fstsrsuurg railroad CANA dAyH q ~
~ vii nsxs eoeEectlon - NORFOLK
~f1h eseaner leaning 1oee eayA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL-

~ EoAo
sCaEpULE IN EFFECT fEBfUAEY "a ioh
TWO TRAINS DAILY To NORFOLK AID
LfSCaBJkA
LEAVE RICHMOND. BTkD-sIKEEr STATION
sAOa, NJ. Dali. gta Petersburg Helm 81
Norfolk rnro On Express -Ariifl 8
Norfolk 1875 L. n. OPS only ~ -.
iarscgrg ana suffolk second
train. l,aYuE fetersbgrs - ii.D A..
=. aud errVDg 90 Norfolk az 3. -
stops al ga stslOne,
eMkM. Daily, ria Petsubu-g. Arrive
PoterJburg lois A. N Ma } .o"-s
Petersburg i'.ls A. y. Tor Par
villa, Lynrhburg. sna az voia~ s9JsA
,se Daily. go fesersDur.. Arrive 20
tcrsbOrx 20 y. H.: lesEs Petersburg
4.S5 4. n. daily arriving Ssri0'A
,l:0 Pm. Daily. rts Ps,erBbR. Arrive
Pet3r.burg i2:23 s.. ". ooaBcenls
vim Trni0 No L leaving fcisfsDars
az 1910 A. b. ZOE isrinsi..s, Lylcl.
burg. PosAholsas snl AL p'isS
,co.. 1s'is' 90 psr.eslile. Tor Farmvilis,
Lynrh5uFR, TIE eO2ts. ani Mr.'
PULLMAN sLggPING-CAH ACIOAAvD~
No. f-slosp.ug-car from PelsrsoarZ - brs.A
without change. leagins feiorsD1rE l.'.f -
l&.O =. NJ. aEi Lyucnears " hsmpas W.
Out change. .....,.
" Msnphis without c1sng@
qicxsts baxz.ys-chsck1 AID al infornsila
can DO obtaipod as kic4mOuf snl fslsf,t1s
railroad depJt. A ". bafpofs, lo0J Aslh sfssN
and AZ ,as Compsnys on,s, tJl e1as Aaih,as'-
Il NJ. loINiNkf,
Faslnyor Agea-
w. Il. BkYtLL
Genera fasasnsss Asea-
CBanLssG rpDY Voc rroslieal
General ocice. hosaeke Va 100
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15

ID ~ 5E 1yXEc 7gz5Q
pICHMOND. FREDERfCKsBljnI
IL AND POTOMAC RAiLRoAD.-seas.ss,.
s:&pasri tine "''p
IN \ n. leaves Byrd.sr gsn,. s,n.
trps oniv o. Ashlsai. R0.lssif ~,
ipfo. and Ffsf ericks burg, rle..f !. -.
wifesstot Sleeper " Warhia,',.
and New iorf s.'a
iie7 a. NJ. is.s-s Byrisrs.i s,sroa ..,., 81,
except .-l1ay. fsfiof Ca. -
fnoni q Nttr nF'of.
eso =. NJ leaves Brrd-sirssi s.su9a s,r,
Slce5eS Mclmoas " Nas frr.
e;oA- N. arrives q Byrd street slsao. ar,
Sleeper frofa Ne- gork.
f3s Y. ~ arrives ~ Byrd street. station f,n,
stops ~ frefsricksDurz HiIf,,,
b,ievcii. and Ashland. slssp.r f,,.
Washinaion ani Nov foft Doe.a,,
s.oY a. ki1A
SIS r. n. arrives q. Byra-sVsos l.aI3a ssn,
except sunday. lariQr tar. g..s.
irf.In 10 HlsnmonI.
ASHLAND rkAfF%
DAILY gxcgPf srfntrS
ef' A. d. io.fes lioA Arrives AZ Ass'saf
rs A. N
COO p u scconmoi,iioa iesv-, Byri.su..
etsuon. arrivos a. As1ianiNFp =
sNr N los',s e'ba arrives a. Ass AL a.
s5A- NJ snt.ss EIoN Leaves A,aiaaiuin
A.
eSjA A ~ accom- modsuon arrives a, b..
sirssi stAiloa. leaves Ashiani a. y
An.
s:59 p NJ arrives a. Eiba lcavs- Ashlsai 4
:isP.N v.
The Now iort sni Florida spcci.', conso,.t
OF Pullman Ncstbliol g. trt nfflvcs Hyr'. .fr..s
station On Mondays. " slnc-'iAyr. Ani Fftiar.
~ s.l3 T. A., sut leaves Iygi--irsot stat +,
on tuesday,. To fsiags. AL samrilrs n 80
A. N. Extra fare j. charged on ghis irsia.
T.. ,. TAILOR. franc NArar,,
T. T. ID. NraHs. gsuerst suuerIntrn 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15

on Trains nos. 10 and q slseping-rars bssrssi
New YORK 0nd Tampa fla lgii JA'ts)nTii''.
On Trains Nos. Is Ani ~ sleeplr gears bo1Hes !
Washington and Charleston hud Boston ana
Jacxsonyille. On Iran M. q, sleepins-eA .
between Warrington ani \. Eugusun" %
Jarssonyillel. on Trains Nos IS. % sni
aleoping.cars botweon - Augustine (ri1 Ia a.
sonyillel and New York ga Trains VS.. D
ami - sleeping-csrs between Washington AL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
TRANS aORrnWARD.
'Daily.
STOPPING LAcR[.

Nos Il. IS, q, 81 81. ., %, All IS mAS, %
etops NoL = and IS stop d slgnAl a. dan-
chester, Drewry's Bun. CenWaha, aDl thos'st.
NoA 81 81 g. aud n will Stop AZ sn siauoos l.f
passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
COuRT OKDEHs.

TNTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
l. CITY OF WILLIAMSBURG AND COUNTY
OF JAMES CITY:
Michael s. Warren, In his own right, and as ex-
ecutor Of William A. Warren, deceased,
Against
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
AIMS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND;
Y0RK-RlYER LINE.yn wEsTroiSr

THE FAvOWrE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE ElCUNoND:
TIalN ~. q. .-Ir. ~
LOCAL BYPASS, dfIy fEH'ut SUNDAY srA
A. al stations. 80 Lester .s.0. conus.H ala
stace Tor Na'kerton: viii laiumore steamer q
West pciIL
rRAlN M 20. GO b.. ~
DALTIMOHt tiNii tn. dolly oXnpf NInfsT.
Cor West PCmt connecting VITA luis-hIfar
cleaners for HAIumorl. = BsIlr3.e Haaue-i
connect with Baltimore ai'd uhIo raNfa az o.
Washington. lh.lajri alta, AMI Sow i0rs.
steamers Leave baltimore -. =. dahl. except
Sunday.
Trims arrive a. nj. hmoli 9DAH.alil 900
A. NJ.
TRAIN w. ~. 81 4. y.
LOCAL. MIXED. daily cv 90 sunday. ieAras
TNenty-sighth stroe. Or Nosi Poem. aad ilie-.
mediate poiCf-.
Tlcset-orlce on station foot = Virginia s.re-,
CITY ucset0f1ce-corner OF Ionth And AAl
streets.
sol HAAS JAS L TAYLOR
Traalc Manager. General Passenger As0nt
JOSEPH :. Potts. Division Passenger Ag.n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15
:, II IN Leavenne pov.rr Govt Report, Aug III 1885,
BH,a:::'..:!!! B Bsxds3!
ABSOLUTELY PURE


BY Quarles & McCudy,
Real Estate Brokers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-15

i ARGE, ELiGIBLY-LOCATED VA
~ CANT lot on lower Cary and Dock. run
ming through. cornering on both, on railroad,
with uhoQuaied shipping facilities, more ele-
yatei. aud better adapted in size AMI location TO
any manufacturing or warehouse purpose than
any ground In that part OF the city. For par
ticulars or 10 soc the property apply TO
j. II. ELAN,
sp 13,l5&l73t 1ll3 Main street.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
MR.. RusK,s REPORT.

Facts of Interest Contained in the
May Report of the Secretary Of
Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, Special telegram
Secretary Rusk to-day issued report for
May on the condition of winter wheat cot
ton planting, the wages of farm labor and
freight rates of transportation. 1t contains
many facts of particular interest to the
Northwest. In discussing the foreign dis.
tributioH of wheat and corn surplus the sec
rotary says that only about one-sixth of the
foreign export of wheat goes to other than
the european countries. In the last fiscal
year there We're sent to,all the countries of
Central and South America IL per cent;
the islands of the seas 7.3 per cent,
and only per cent altogether to
Asia, Africa and Australia. Less than
7 2,O0O.O0O bushels, either as flour or grain.
represent the markets of three continents
and nearly two-thirds of the population of
the world; "A single county of Dakota
could supply from its surplus this require
ment, and in any good season each OF five
principal counties could do 1t easily, viz:
Brown, Cass, Grand Forks. Penlbina and
Walsh, and possibly each of several Others
and vet all the back counties of the two
Dakotas are forward in their search for
more markets of more continents to con-
seriously reduced the price Of wheat of the
United States.
FARM LABOR IN MINNESOTA.
The report gives brief summaries Of the
state agents of the supply OF farm labor as
compared with the demand in Minnesota.
1t says.
The supply ia equal Co the demand. There IL,
however, q great diversity IN the price Of labor,
it being much higher on the frontier and in the
more recently settled portions than In the other
parts Of the sfete One correspondent in Min
iiesota calls especial attention to the fact that
farmers SONS occupy their own land, and thus
reduce the demands for hired labor.
Some changes in transportation rates are
noted, among them the more important be-
ing from some Northwestern roads. The
ST. Paul q Duluth reports a decrease ofone-
half cent per leo pounds in the rates upon
lumber and flax, Rush City to Duluth, as
compared with the rates reported April 4
which were 10 10 cents respectively. This
company also reports decrease in the rates
upon certain grain. except wheat, from
Minneapolis and st. Paul Of from 10 cents
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
INTERESTING DECISIONS.
wo Rulings by the Interior Depart
ment Affecting Land in South Da-

Two Rulings by the Interior Depart
ment Affecting Land i'm South Da-
kota.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram.
Assistant Secretary Chandler to-day gave
an opinion on review of Frank Aldrich's
appeal from an order suspending his entry
on account of excess of acreage. 1t is of
interest, as the tract of land involved is now
plated and has become Forest CITY, S. D.,
once the county seat of Potter county. The
entry was made before it was surveyed and
the tract claimed was I76. 20 acres. Affidavits
from leading citizens are to the effect that
if any part of the entry is cancelled the
buildings of the town will have to be
moved and it will change the business
streets and business buildings of the
town. The secretary rules that excep-
tons may be made to the rule
that homestead entries for parts
of different quarter sections must APP
proximate when valuable improvements
would be disturbed, and he allows this to
come in as an exception. A technical err
ror requires Aldrich to give new notice of
proof, and if no protest is flied the former
proof will be sufficient. Assistant Secretary
Chandler to-day affirmed a land office de-
cision from Mitchell, s. D., which cancelled
the entry of Katie Lewis, nee Albert. The
case is a peculiar one, though there have
been others like it. Katie Alberts' clair
was for the southeast quarter of section 81,
township log, range 81 in the Mitchell dis
trict. Joseph w. Lewis made homestead
entry of an adjoining quarter section. They
were married afterward, and, building
house. on the dividing line, they attempted
to secur re the two homesteads. The secre-
tary affirnls the ruling that the residence of
the woman was in fact on the land claimed
by her husband.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
IN GENERAL.

5 The Bank of Middle Tennessee has made an
assignment. Liabilities, 500, 600; assets be-
tween $4,000 and SIC, 900.
The Ohio Republican central committee de-
cided upon Cleveland and Jnly 16 as the
place and time of holding the next Republican
convention. Ex-Gov. Foraker was selected
as temporary chairman of the conf
The committee apS.
7 Try OF the Rsak'SA e tV -AFestIgaGe
ths-Aarges Of Encouragement at tie sol.
diers' home st Leavenworth, Kan, terminal
ed their labofs very abruptly, and came to
the conclusion that there was nothing to be
investigated.
The grand jury now in session in Chamber
lain, S. d., is after gambling dens, holes in
the wall and houses of i'll fame in red hot
style. There is liable to be wholesale con.
victions of this class of people. The
grand jury intends to round them up com
petey. The states attorney has been sent
Tor to take charge of several violations OF
the prohibition law. The grand jury will re-
turn fully twenty-five indictments.
During the recess hour at public school
in Burlington. 10. huge dog with frothing
mouth and wild eyes ran up the steps and
into the main hall of the building, where the
| scholars we're congregated. A panic ensued
but the teachers got the little ones into the
room and locked the doors, where they were
held prisoners for half an hour by the yelp.
ing brute. Their cries attracted butcher
residing near, who came over and killed the
animal with an ak.
The first meeting of the provincial educa-
tional advisory board was held at Winnipeg,
and form of religious exercises for use in
| schools were adopted, comprising 1876 pass.
ages of Scripture, which may be read either
from English or Douay Bibles. The list in.
includes the Lords prayer and another
prayer. Teachers may elect to be examined
| under coarse of study prescribed either by
the late Protestant or Catholic boards, ex
cept that no examinations in religious IN
structions will be allowed.
At Yankton, s. D., parties have begun the
sale of liquor in original packages. The par
ties interested are taking this action on the
advice of leading attorneys and promises by
| brewers and distillers represented by them OF
immunity from successful prosecution. Pro.
| hibitionists are reconciled to the state of af
| fairs and say they will not prosecute unless
| they find that dealers overstep the bounds
| of law in the nature of the package Sold in
| which case persecution will be pushed to the
bitter end. A beer depot is being erected
across the river for agents of the Anheuser
Busch company and an agency will also be
| located in Yankton.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29

been looking for several days for the theft Of
! $37 from his brother, was seen on
/ the street. policeman was about to arrest
him, when he drew a revolver, blew out his
brains and fell dead ut the feet of his would
be captor.
Frank Manning and james Tye, enlisted
men at Fortress Monroe, Va, had difficulty
at Mill Creek and on their return to the fort,
while Tye was sitting in his room preparing
for target practice, Manning came to his
door, rife in hand, and shot him through
the head, causing instant death.
Ludie Danielson, aged twelve, and Alex
Anderson, aged thirteen, have been arrested
at Manchester, N. H., on complaint of the
mother of Charles III. Howe, delicate ten
| year. old lad, charging them with acts rival
ing those perpetrated by Jesse Pomeroy. 1t
is alleged that the boys took Howe into an
out house. stuck pins into nearly every part
of his anatomy, poured boiling water upon
| him, burned his face with powder, and after
| vainly endeavoring to push him into the
| vault left him insensible, and he was after
ward found unconscious.
Officers from Missouri got requisition
| from the governor of Wisconsin for the re-
| turn to the state OF j. NJ. Officer, alias Will
| lam Harlow, t. w. Berry and George Scott,
! who are claimed to be the remnant of the
Jesse James gang, and who are now under
arrest at Jefferson. The bandits are from
thirty-three to thirty-seven years of age.
They dress fairly well. All wore oyereoats
and carried strengthening revolvers and all
are doggedly silent in the presence OF outsid-
ers One of them is tall, swarthy fellow,
another short and slim and the third medf
| um-sized.
Lawyer Sheldon, of Doyleston, Pa, was
convicted of forgery and embazzlement and
sentenced to twenty-five years in the peni-
| tertiary. The ordeal of entering the court
room proved too much for the once popular
and talented lawyer, who as district attor-
ney of Bucks county had made his brilliant
reputation at the bar of this very court. As
he entered the dock he shrank from the gaze
of his former friends and kept his head bowed.
| As the bills of Indictment were read loud
| groans and sobs came from Shellenberger.
His counsel entered the plea of guilty in each
case. When the words dropped from the
| judges lips: Twenty two years at solitary
confinement with hard labor" Shellenber-
| ger gave groan of anguish and almost sank
| to the floor. The blow seemed to stun the
| prisoner. 1t was necessary to partly carry
| him from the court room.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
AN INDEPENDENT REPUBLIC.

A Minneapolis Man Said to Be in
Plot to Capture Lower California,
SAN Francisco, Special.-The Chronicle
this morning devoted four columns to CIV
ing complete details of an alleged con-
spiracy to capture Lower California and to
found an independent republic, to be fol-
lowed by annexation to the United States.
The revelations claim to involve number
of prominent capitalists interested in
Lower California land and mines, and we'll
known citizens of Los Angeles and San
Diego. which latter city appears to have
been the headquarters for the f1libusters.
When the peninsula had been seized pro-
visional government was to be declared on
or about Aug. l, and martial law was to be
enforced. The land of the peninsula was to
be nationalized, and after peaceful order
of things had been secured negotiations for
annexation to the United States would fcs-
low. The names OF the projectors are given
and the treasurer of the company is
wealthy rasidaTytsof Ni=saeapolis.
THE SCHEME MATURING.
San DIEGO, Cal, Special.-United States
Marshal Gard and Collector of Customs
Berry to-day expressed themselves as being
satisfied that well organized scheme has
been maturing, in pursuance of which the
Mexican officials of Lower California were
to have been seized. This action, it was
believed, would cause an uprising of the
dissatisfied residents of Lower California.
Among the statements published in con-
neet1on with the affair is one that the inter-
national company was to further project
and 100000 was to be expended for arms
and ANN unition by an agent who is in New
York for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-05-29
FOR ANOTHER YEAR.

Close OF the Seventeenth National
Conference of Corrections and
Charities.
BALTIMORE, Special The seventeenth ma
tional conference of charities and correc-
tons was closed to-day. The following
officers were elected:
President Rev. Oscar McCulloch, Indianapo-
lis. Vice presidents John Glenn, Baltimore; A.
o. Wright. Madison, Wis; Rev. Myron w Reed,
Denver Oscar Craig. Rochester, N. Y, Mrs. j.
J. Spear Jr., San Francisco. Treasurer-W. p.
Letchworth, Buffalo, N. Y. Secretaries-Alex-
ander johnson, indianapolis; Lucius c.
Storrs Lansing, Mich: III. HI. Hart, St. Paul.
A. T.. Welsh, Denver: Mrs. M. d. Goodlet. Nash
vile, Tenn; Miss Ellen G. Bailey, Boston. Ex-
ecutive committee Rev. Oscar G. McCulloch.
indianapolis; Rev. A. G.. Byers, Columbus, Ohio:
DR. G. s. Hoyt Albany, N. Y; +. II. Wines, Eli
nois: Philip c. Garrett, Philadelphia.
The closing session was held tonight. ].
M. Cushing Of Baltimore presented Cardinal
Gibbons, who delivered an interesting adj
dress. Mr.. Cushing then spoke Baltimore'a
farewell. President Byers responded, as
did Rev. 4. III. Wines of Illinois, after
which the conference closed.