davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-28
Cheap Lands and Homes IN Kea'B,ky. Ten
nessee, Alabama,
Mississippi and LOUISIANA.

hl5Slbtppl anu L0uI5IdHa'
On the line 81 tie QUEEN a GREsCENT
ROUTE ran be found splendid bottom. upiand.
timber and stock lands. Also the anfst fruit
and fuiners lands On the continent. Ter sale
on fsy0ra be terms
TARNEKS with al Thy getting rrf home
81 the SuauV south where tizz&fds and zee
Ciad p'aine are unknown CAY iiue from Ga
cinnsfl 10 Sofnersrf. lfarrinar. fardif. fhat
tsnooes. Tenn. New Enr.snd City. oTf payIe
snd Alfalfa Ala, Meridian. u So, Afcac e.
Shreveport "a. Parties desiring information
q choice locations. TO- fac offes building
sites mineral mgfr. grazing auf aErlru~
frfai fanfe can chta-n rei an tnf 4ffn affOr
u-fh county maps. Pr addressing =. 81. tIt
WARDS. General Passenger Hnd Ticket agent
queen a Crescent Baate. liuciunati. ekio-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-28
TRFAsURER,s NOTICE.


City Treasures Once.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Aux. ~. Isf.
Notice Is hereby given That .tie "a. inert
roll for grading gfassinE ard paH n The
cutters of King Count. in 10. city Qi Grand
Rap d. Is now IN my hands. aue that J VIII
receive payment thereon for the period az
twenty days on this date. az the Cflce 81 tie
GEORGE r. PERRY
sept City t.crk.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-28

Aotlee is siss given gaag the fareEoing ssfi
Rate uLi Is gfe srlt e to The tQ,ofae.u te4sicl
az tie eitE ~ ofan1 Rapid, az lfs regular
ilesf ~ o. h. 1el4 september = ls.se. fof Ei.fi
EraEioB. Nslrnelirar af refecflH2 fsy SAFE
c9aucll according - Lle statute 81 -lch eases
maze I'D provided A. 81 hlla ARDS
Pies dem uf fhs bearG ~ Education
L1. d. eTls.
Secretary ~ lle Board 81 E1Gcallen.
aug =
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-28

''Bruwn Is Az avfully polite fsIlov
is hel never noticed r.
Why, rs. went = borrow n (
q hin yesterday. sni before left him
he nd borrowed one Of me ~-Hsrp~T's
BazaT
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-28

For Rheunaansz1. LuntsEo. Neursl-
xs. Crsnp ard Cole thsre - 10 rem
ely superior "a the genuine III. I nosnas'
Efectrir Or
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-28

North ssa codssher carries 80 q
lines 7.sCe fsthorns ia length, s1a having
TIE Grazing number q 4. So HOOKS. every
one q whien mast b haife7
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-28
TREASURES NOTICE.


City TreaSurer's once
Grand Rapids. Mich. 4 ~. n. 1855.
Notice - hersbv given flat tht assessmrnt
roll for the regradlng and pavIns last Leon
ard strees. from e. rand rive east o. he nla. p
tracks Of the D.. G. r. FL. r. 81. fe-. j. TOW
IN my hands. and that viii receive payment
thereon for the period OF twenty days IT "a
t,ils date. al the once Of the ity treasurer.
Cisy hall.
GEORGE r. PFRRY.
septq civ Treasurer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-28

lbaiN. Al others dbi'f EXCEPT SUNDAY
Taxing effect NuudtN. 4uX it ItsS
S'eering ears on Pacific hud hfasfic Fx-
presses q sud ifem hrtroit Iar.or cars ron
- nas E1hress end Grand Rapids fspress 90
ara from Detroit Direct nanl.se, for. rrra~
~ Detroit Win AZ throueh trains EAST Tirk-
tts IA SALE ~ inioD Ticket Uftee a. Monroe
81. snc a1 fulHH depot
Fam n Bucos. GEM trf gf Monroe-st
o. ". kreeLFs. a. 7. and q. AEf. Chicago.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-28

VIII leave 4rand Haver 81 O. aro daily ~
asEf SATURDAY. ~ D. ~ ~ srri ~ 81 fre l'e-
trcif era Fzvfr q VaHEfe Isl FaE
ia frrr refreif. aFanf Hatlfs err.
CITY eli hAEih F-rueea7 7 utslsF az
THEfSnar
HFk0MTTTF- MonfsT. Wednss6ar snf
Ffssv
Res rang 1ru ifa~r ~ .eafr fFer~ errafaE
freeH1 -affs7 af Te'fIcfF. az ma ri hfesf
Harer next m0rnInF in ffrat far cary tran
eaef
FkRt. ersns 2sp3sfs C.,sro. oriy 50 90
Sc ftr Hosnc lrT Stsm Rouu terir rc' 81
Tffrf..n f.r.sss esH - tes e. rbe ~ tffes
asf rerer ~ the b - AK fs rtf ffran7
perss sec asere fse ~ a
Er Ia 81 ~ kE sna
k8 EV ffH ffTnF
ser Pass = g. eondret 1ffrs Coz ffi-aae
f- fren frr
s1DBlCH rff1sIf1k Cn.
qssu or esgo
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-28


To-
Nellie s. Alden Margaret Butler. DAVID
BlSsonftte. dolph Burner. ti-sTEe y. Barker.
o. Merrett Bradford. tordfia taker Est.
Albisn Butler. joan Castle, Peter C0orer. AZ
nerf lie Ham. Lewis q. Dav daon. lLc7 A.
Evsrts Wm. Fritz. George Srrl,ng STE n. John
Gardner. Peter gletzen. Mary HaHsahsn. ~
r. Hembiing. Katharine HerniHe. John T.
eschutter. Peter koch. Simon Kennedy.
James Kennedy. Bonnie Ramp, f. Il. ard
Elizabeth y. h. Maaison. Elizshefb s. May-
ard Henry 01muu. Gas Petersen. Jane i.
Pearl. lrena J. pearl. Enos prna9 Susie
paleH, John MnCoid. Lois j.. T. Ell Nuiafn
fadsIase her. Charles T.. Isf-ef Valentine
Sobeiki. Peter sader Aimlai 5to nsker.
Henry Schueiifr = ien B.. >filvel. Street
Railway Co ~ Grand Rapids A r. kanser
Wee. Wm p Waiver. Msrfha =. fare.
Aou 8re hereby notified tasf an essess mert
IS about g. % mad upon yeu - de .ref fHt et.
pense ~ the aiore aid ffuprofefec 70 81 assess
wenf reIl has Seen made q the premise aHd
Is On q II IN the CLERK o.Ire al SAD rfv where
lf vill reEsin apsn Tor Inspection uufl ~ %
say evening SGT 1e2. when AID nhere
sou can ap7esr before the Common Council
an sai6 evening and s8oH csuse. 81 say whr
said assessments sfatl.d net b Cd s4e AID col
lected sccoTa luE 90 Az.
IT. A. 9Hrrrnsv.
al CRY frk-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-28

Made bv Va av cstv Ming Co, Grand
Rapids, : a fanny 1avoT.te. Try :.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-28

heas say osss rba4xs4-0Ia 49, Oalah
Cr4-sei.ss -As g. "a o. z=Sea sAsse--
IksF as 90 ~ E4s CirS-s. "a
Az.Lg Gsss tas s14zt-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-28
DULUTH. SOUTH SHORE 1 ITIlETl.


RAIJvv \ ?
ur6tKT wtesfP BUfftT sLfEptYs
Ths D.srf soss sho-s 4 tfsnfr ~ r. ias
sass ~ fgu loyg kEsEsf - VA
osffs Hosrfts-. hsrsgnss. s. Pa kn-
nssssfs Ds8h. Portland. Sssff's Issrrra
80 - Great Northwest
For Ksps Lerse Rst@s ft,- 80 - nss-sss
ffffsf teeft fr ssafre
VAK EFkEfs5 taefs1 fsh-
ff.f.f.rf rnes aFsrt
~ VTTrr 81 FEEftfI
e.a Hsaee~ f68A
srrtrrrfe Hirn rzH
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-28

G ]. J. A. CieFe.ane. .
CHICAGO 4 wTsT MICHIGAN RAILWAY
rFFAET.
Nall for Maulstee aE1 Traverse Clsyf 0an
t1p. for Chlcaso Muskepon ......f 6 "a am
at Mall Tor tbleAeo emo loQiauap
Express fer Ausksgon snd Hart f6N -
Lzpress Tor s. nsaelen. Grand Haven't 3 81 10
Night hNpuss icr Ghicaco ..........ll 81 > ~
+ gnf Express tor ueiaHa palir m - i "a
Tor liz Rapids Baldwin. Ludinrfon
Man stee and frat $50 CIV - o. Pm
Nieht Express FOR Traverse CITY I'D 5opm
For ottawa Beach i%6@
For ottawa Beach Sunday onivl fam
Night Express from Chicago. .0wan
Nirff taurrsg from IndIa narrlls 81 a Ia
Express from Mgsseg and bart $50 CA ara
Mail firm Aau sffe and Reverse iffEfIl q ~
Nail frnm Fhicago AID Huskrgpn - ss nra
EXprcss from efand Haven f ~ n
lXuTef from frrfwafef. Musk ran 80 3 "a
lasf Express from Chicago. $50 &. a IA
Prom Nsnisfre. Lexington. Gaidrln
hn1 1tt ltfiHitH ~. ID .a
FROM Maals.ce ard Traverse cir ~ u On
rom Traverse City ..........-.......... ~ 20
es,sia
From ottawa Beach "a
From OTTAWA Beach Sunday onlr' s5 : =
Prom ottawa beafh. Monday and
If IrfE as It
sDanr. fRaHv eaeeri -audar. 'Dafirsr
ceff saturday. Daily except Nanoav.
Through par'of eoErh % Chicago oH = .. a
m. tTain--ne c1trs charge Tor seats
Trains leaving grapd karids = q m spt
~ y 9 % rsn thfoath - thicafsf la.
combination sleeping and - ~ cars -.
tween i7fand Hands ard Indianapolis ca
Throars seepsr. - and from Chicago o.
f1rr-irf sle.psr between Chicago snd Trsv-
ersr city, Leaves Chlcago 81 m. except
sunday .rand Eaples y = . ~ afJ.fe fsF-
m exrerf eafurfar. ARRIVES rfAsd NslINs
~ 81 3 n. o. arc OF 2 f1. tff q n ia
has tfroueh paYlof cff be4reit 80 NHHisfes
Hslfwafes rf.fifs hfIsr Grand RAPID ana
fhfoHrn ia 50. JusfIh ard palace steamers.
city Of ChiraEa" and Par tfr-
Lff - Grand Bsiids % ~. arrive Che
fssvss chicago $50 D. M. arrive orsus Pap
lfs 81 n.
rFTI0IT. I1TrTve 3 N0BTHERE-
pffAFT.
frrrt "a foT terfnft aft Eff CRY ar
Ma0 ief J.srsHa uffref enc tsn Lam
frr.rrss fof Leasing tftro.f snf fHff|I 81 a. a
Ma fof Alma 81 hoNde faf eHrirfW q ID rn
lKsi ~ D. ief Detroit. Sew oft enc
Boston .-.-............ II q fn
sf8rrf
Net freu fHgfusv aHG nsF Cfr - Hsm
haN lfnH ilah-Iik lfst't &c tsei fn
Fest fSf. from Lansing beifnIi sne
Trr-ess frara faas' ~ sns ne,Fot 80 -
brIress ffef ts8nfs - beuis ere
sTisHr ffslfr r3erf+ rHrfHF
The sHoffaef Sire ~ f3rfrrf 40 faef. ~
earl bnfi.f eers btfTfrn Detroit 8uf arznf
Grand nsu.as 80 Rsss's IeEf firns tst.,.
1lssss FnfrH p~paf
nffr TftfFs
eco I'm Im en- 19 90 20 - 60
20 tm tnc 1tfE
euuasr orir-5H ~ tN ~ - -.
Lev. E-.a's Tsahs-eixss Fsfk-
HEuT TttErs
~ vm Tnsrs Sc - sH 81 So
"a sW ~ N+ m-
s,,rss- srfr ~ ~ ~ fu fH fW ul
~ fitFefs srf iFferfrsitDl sFfF sf f'er
ffrte- cree g Nrrrrf 81 trf rtot cfrTt
Vs. n4rsrs ing Gen fsss Ar
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-28

A SSESSMENT ROLL for tho construction ~
u sewer . Lincoln street. in tue city of
Grand Rapids.
OFFICE OF CRY CirEz.
GR,ND RAriDs. MIcH.. Aug -. lsgo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17
WHY 1T WAS.

We copy the following paragraph from
tie Marysyille appeal:
The Chronicle should buy a calculating
machine. IN view OF its declaration, made some
days before the opening of the Sacramento Con-
yention, that Markham was no longer factor in
tie contest for Governor, there is evidently some
thing lacking in the papers mathematics. The
Chronicle made a conspicuous and systematic
effort to defeat the nomination OF Markham by
Belittling his chances even TO the vanishing
point It was d dangerous undertaking, and the
result is loss OF prestige by The paper.
Our neighbors of the Chronicle, we be-
Iieve. are now all right, although the pro-
prietOr of the paper would have preferred
tile nomination of almost any other eandi-
date than Markham. The Chronicle made
a similar mistake when General Harrison
was nominated for President, in persisting
that he could not be nominated, and if
nominated, that he could not be elected.
The Chronicle ran with the San Francisco
machine in both instances. Machine dele
gates were sent from California to Chicago.
but they could not influence the nomination
of a candidate for the Presidency. In the
same way the machine sent the great
majority of the delegates from this city to
Sacramento, and what was more natural
than for the managers of the Chronicle to
suppose that the machine would win, as it
las been in the habit of doing for some time
past. Thus the Chronicle made a mistake,
but we trust the paper will do what it can
to assist THE CALL in electing the Republic
can State ticket. 1t is so plain proposition
thai California requires the protective policy
in order to sustain its great interests, that
we do not see how even the Chronicle, for
selfish purposes, can strive to defeat the Re-
publican candidates at the approaching
r-In
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17
SENATORIAL INDoRsEMENr r.

Congressman Clunie has left Congress to
its own devices while he takes a hand in
the Democratic Convention to be held in
San Jose next week. Mr.. Clunie's return
inspires the Examiner with the magma
nimity to declare that Mr.. Clunie will not
ask the convention to indorse him for the
Office of United States Senator The con-
vention, when it assemblies, may consider
this declaration superfuous, but it will
probably take the Examiner at its word.
Mr.. Clunie will not be Endorsed for the
Office of Senator. There is much larger
man in the party who will receive that in
dorsement If one is made. Under the pres
ent mode OF electing United States Senators
nomination or Endorsement by a State
convention is not binding. The Demo-
cratic Convention might. for example, in
dorse Mr., White, but the caucus nominal
ton might be given to Mr.. Clunie. 1t
would be possible, of course, to pledge cam
didates for the Legislature in such a way
that members Of that body would be in
honor bound to vote according to their
pledges, but members have been known to
take a new view of things after election.
The convention will doubtless tell Mr..
Clnnie that he has done tolerably well so
far, but is young enough to wait for higher
honOrs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17
THE FREE-soaooL PLANK.

We quite agree with the Altd that there
was no urgent reason why free-sehool
plank should be inserted in the Republican
platform. The position of the party on
that subject is well understood. But the
plank does no especial harm, and it may
tend 20 discourage certain men in both
parties who are not satisfied with the re-
suits obtained from our public schools.
Taking a similar view of things, tariff
plank might have been inserted in the
platform. Itwould be difficult to write one
which would define the position of the
party on that question better than re-
Endorsement of the platform upon which
President Harrison was elected. The
party is clearly and distinctively pledged to
carry out the policy of protection to Ameri-
can labor, though there may be differences
of opinion as TO the details Of tariff bill.
The House bill, we think, makes mistake
in admitting sugar free, but no reasonable
person would oppose measure he ap-
proved of in general because in some par
ticular detail it did not meet his views
The AitG will hardly stem the tide which
has set in in favor of the Republican NOM
nations by such criticism Of the platform
as We have referred to.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17
WHAT IN MEANS.

Owing to the increased demand for adver-
Using space, The CALL to-day appears in
an enlarged form, and will henceforth on
Sundays issue sixteen-page paper. To-
days issue is newsy and replete with in
formation, the news Of the world presented
in an entertaining manner, and as the six
teen pages of The CALL contain as much
as twenty-five pages of sheet like the
Chronicle or Examiner, it will continue to
print the most matter on Sundays as well
as weekdays. The business man of energy
and enterprise knows there is money in
judicious advertising. Vast fortunes have
been made by and are ut the command OF
those who understand the art. Our
crowded columns of advertisements aud the
strong Endorsements Of leading advertisers,
published on another page, testify to the
popularity of The CALL as an advertising
medium. no paper could show better
proof Of its strength than THE CALL has
recently displayed, proof that is reiter-
ated to-day by the advertisers themselves
and their advertisements. TIE CALL not
only presents the most reliable news, but
is recognized far and wide as the best me-
dunn for business men TO invite patronage
and increase their trade.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17
CONGRESSMAN Ar LARGE.

Mr.. Morrow should not Imagine that the
Republican Convention intended to NOM
mate him for an Office that does not exist.
The nomination was made under the as
sumption that Congress will pass reap
portioument bill at this session. Assuming
that the basis of representation will be $780,
COO our 100000 of population would enti-
tie us to seven Congressman. But as the
Congressional election takes place in No
vember. in advance of meeting of the
Legislature, and consequently before the
State can be redistrieted, the only way by
which we can get the additional Congress
man to which we will be entitled is to elect
him on the general ticket. The six districts
will stand until the State is redistricted,
which cannot take place until the Leglsla-
ture meets. There is an absolute certainty
that the State will be entitled to one addi-
tional Representative, with the second de-
pending upon the basis of representation
adopted by Congress. Mr.. Morrow repeats
with considerable emphasis his de@linatiOn
to continue in Congress. and says that if he
desired to do so he could getrenomiuated in
his old district. Undoubtedly he can, but
an election is considered more certain on
the State ticket than in the Fourth District,
in which there is a natural Democratic ma
j0rity to overcome.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17
THE DEMO CRATIC CONVENTION.

As the Democratic State Convention will
meet on Tue sday next at San Jose, it may
be we'll to call attention to the delegates
from San Francisco. That these delegates
are Buckley men there seems no possible
room for doubt They will go into the con-
vention and work solely for what appears to
be their interest in financial point of view.
That Is, they will work for the nomination
of such men as candidates for Governor and
other State officers as will assist them in
plundering the people. If they control the
convention, and can obtain the election of
their candidates, we may expect another
session of plumber parallel to that of the
last session. The Buckley crowd is hungry
for money, and we know that it will require
quite sum to satisfy the master and all of
his crowd of assistants, including the
lambs. The publi3 will find it bad enough
if we have to submit TO be plundered by
another Legislature, but this is only trife
In comparison to the danger which threat
ems if the Buckley crowd is permitted to
name the Judges who will be chosen at the
approaching election. 1t will be bad
enough if California is turned over to
party which favors free trade, when it of
all States of the Union needs the fostering
hand of, protection most. But to have
Judges and State officers palmed upon us
by the Buckley crowd is too much for pa
tient people to bear.
That the Buckley influence will try to
cover their tracks in the State Convention
which will assemble at San Jose on Tues
day is probable. That is, these men will
not vote for the nomination of men whose
names have been used once to deceive the
public. They will rather take new candi-
dates, in hopes that voters may not dis
cover the trick until after election. The
Democratic Convention may realize that
Buckley will not accept for his candidates
men who have been once used as his stool
pireOnS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17
THE BREWERY SYNDICATE.

There is a prospect of lively times for
the English syndicate that purchased four
teen of the large breweries in st. Louis.
a dispatch from that city says that when
the transfer was made it was with the I'M
Outstanding that tho former managers and
proprietors should have good places. This
understanding was kept until the end of
last month, When the new management de-
cided to dispense with the services of the
old. The former proprietOrs had signed
contracts not to engage in the brewery
business for five years, but they consider
their discharge as a release from the obli-
CATION. Several of them have entered into
an arrangement to build new plants and
fight the English syndicate. The W. j.
Lemp and the Anheuser-BuSch breweries-
the two largest in ST. Loais-were not in
cluded in the syndicate purchase, and so
lar have served to hold the syndicate down
to regular prices. A new company has
been formed, under the name Of the Ameri-
can Brewery Company, with capital Of
$500, 600 to be invested in plant.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17
WHAT THE BRITISH THINK.

1t seems impossible for certain British
newspapers to discuss an American ques-
ton without imputlng low views 10 Ameri
can public men. In reference TO the Behr-
ing Sea controversy the London Standard
says that 1.-THE thunders in which Blaine
has been dealing are of the most artificial
and transparent kind. The faint of domes-
tic American politics infects the .negOtia-
ton" In view of the fact that Lord Sails
bury changed his position on the American
proposition to an agreement that should pro-
teet the seals without discussing the ques-
ton whether or not Behring Sea is closed
sea. at the dictation of Canada, the less said
about the faint of domestic politics the
better. The intimation on the part of
member of the House of Commons that the
methods by which British vessels conduct
their fishing lead to no waste of seal life
will hardly be accepted as conclusive by
the American Government. 1t does not
require close observation Of their methods
on the ground to convince any reasonable
person that promiscuous fishing would lead
to such waste that in q short time seal fish
ing would cease to be profitable. Lord
Salisbury, before Canadian domestic poll
tics were injected into the controversy,
admitted that pr omiscuous sealing was
wanton destruction of n valuable industry.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17
ADMISSION DAY.
Canvass of Hotels and Railroads
Commenced.

Yesterday was undoubtedly the dullest
day there has been at the Native Sons
headquarters since they were established.
In the afternoon there was no committee
meeting and only one in the evening.
The evenings meeting was on the call Of
the Grand Ball Committee to those al
ready appointed by it on the reception and
floor committees. The list Of appointees
has already been published. The object Of
the meeting was to give an opportunity for
the appointees to withdraw from the COM
mittee or to be instructed in their duties
There were no Withdrawals and the COM
mittee was instructed in dress for the occa-
sion and their individual as well as joint
duties.
Stanford Parlor will soon occupy Sara
toga Hall as its headquarters for the cele-
bration. On the glorious Ninth it will con-
tribute to the festivities by giving a ball in
the evening.
A call was made on the Southern Pacific
Company by committee Yesterday to OBJ
tain reduced rates. Nothing, however. de-
veloped beyond fixing date, tomorrow,
for an answer.
Pacific Parlor has been made the recip-
lent of a handsome banner, presented by
Miss 1nga Patterson. President of Alta
Parlor, No. 8, Native Daughters.
A canvass was made yesterday among
the principal hotels, with good results.
Visalia Parlor will have their headQuar-
tiers at the Lick House.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-17
THE LAST DAY.
Adjournment of lhe CoIored Methodist
Conference.

Adjournment of ihe CoIored Methodist
Conference.
The fourth days proceedings of the Col
ored Methodist Conference occupied yester-
day. Messrs. Taylor. Shepard, Freeman,
S. D. johnson, Chapman and I'll. Wilson
were continued in the second years class.
A motion to hold an electoral college at
Sacramento next August, to select delegates
for the General Conference, prevailed. A
number of deacons and elders were admit
ted. TIE application Of John Fletcher Jor-
dan for reinstatement WAS refused. The
organization of missionary society was
effected by the election of the Bishop as
President, DIR. johnson of Oakland as Sec
rotary, Rev. j. T. Dorsey of Sacramento as
Treasurer. and Rev. Messrs. Pointer, Sum-
mers and Weathers as Directors. a report
was read showing that GO per cent of the
membership in this State had been joined
during the past year. Rev. j. c. Hamilton
was placed on the superannuated list. Sac
ramento was chosen as the place of the next
meeting. Elder 5. johnson was charged
with characterization. Elder McLane's
name was stricken from the list for desert
ing his charge. Tomorrow will be the last
day of the conference.