davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-05
Thomas b. McGlothlen and Sarah Z. Nc
Glothlen, his wife, DEFENDANTS.

BY virtue OF an order OF sale and decree Of
foreclosure, issued out Of said eOurt In the above
entitled action on the SFd day Of February, 1881,
In favor Of the above named plaintiff and against
the said defendants, for the principal sum Of
266l IS, interest, 12i. % a. attorneys fees and
tlO.bo costs, and Increased costs. ana com
handing me TO levy upon and make sale
thereof Of the following described real estate,
to-wlt: Lots twenty-five f25l and twenty-hix f26l
In block eleven lilj in the city Of North Yak.
ina, according 10 the plat thereof on iile in the
once Of the county auditor Of Yakima county.
Notice IL hereby given that In obedience to
said command, will on Saturday, the 18th day
Of March, A. d. lS9l, between the hOun OF
vii a. the hour Of o'cioei n M ~ aid dsy,
a the east door Of the court house In the city Of
North Yakima, Yakima county, Washington,
sell at public auetloa to the highest and best
bidder, for cash, all Of the above described real
estate, or . suficient amount TO satisfy said
Judgment, interest, costs and accruing costa.
Dated this 18th day Of February, 1891.
d. W. SIMMONS,
S-bt Sheriff Of Yakima County, Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-05

Also the following lots In section %, township
II, north range Is, within two miles Of the cor
pornte limits OF North Yakima, washington,
according to the plat Of said section hled In the
ONCE OF the county auditor Of Yakima county,
state Of Washington, tO-wit
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-05

Four-Ioot dry slab wood at n Por cord.
Apply to John Reed. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-05
FER sale,

Registered Holstein- Freisian bulls and
Poland China boas.
n u. B. ScUDDER, Mckee,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-05
NJ. c. Wills
HAS REMOVED HIS
HAS REMOVED HIS
SALOON
And Billiard Parlors
To New Beck Block, Yakima Ave.

The new fittings and furnishings, COM
Portable quarters and courteous treatment
are held out to the public as inducements
for patronage, and the most popular and
purest makes Of fine
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-05

The emily man WhO can get nlOney
for Yen On farm aud city property
Ia ,. o.. PuHsleY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01

NEW YoW,, May ai.-rhe body Of
the unknown man which was found
floating IN -hgep,huad Bay creek
saturday, was identified thisi cycn.
Ing NJ that " y, Milford, editor
OF WHITE CrJss. Published In this city.
Nothing hss yct brgn learned a. 10 the
cause Of his death.
For several dnysa canoo which WINS
0screl with white canvass awning bod
been noticed drifting about ulmlu,sly,
and Saturday afternoon boalman I'M
PEELED by curiosity, rowud toward u
aud found Il 10 all appearances DESERT
ed. Tho canoe had the name "Nhitr
Crow" painted ON the how, On closer
examination thr body % mAn lying
ON the bottom % the craft was discov.
erred, life evidently being extinct Tor
several days. In the boat was q com.
plelO camping Quilt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01

CiNuINNArG, May al.-A CONNER.
Dial Glsfotis's Zaursyille, Ohio, special
says. Hon. james u. Boyd of Me-
hras.a, who b. hero attending bis
fathers funeral, stated 10 Old frieuds
that there was yefy little hope ola de-
cislon OF tho 5IprunB Court relieving
him Of his disability aud putting him
ia the GuberuatUgigl chair by reyVgG.
Ing the decision " the Nebraska Su'
pTemo Court. no thought, Moreover,
that the act making tho Territory u
Nebraska State with tho provision
that all its residents should become
citizens, would have no wclght
against the statutes ~ tho United
states ON what constitutes citizenship.
lie says lac never suspected his father
was not a natuAlizei citizen until
after his election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01

A. early ns last Drromicr Fhlsig
matr h's ii.aI move toward leaving tho
city and OIL. creditors, by attempting
during Dol. iliin,t's ~. tueH i0 uupHsu
Of all tho goods for cHu. llalsis'4
proc UiinEs Iid NOS excite suspicion
until Chuy iu May. Haum1u wu ah-
sent and F'l.sig seiEri the upplr.
tuuiiyi1 di.I u tho STOCK nuI take
his icinttEc.
rhc,ompany got wind oi the trouble
auI srnt ast nu agent, WHO arrived Gao
very day fla.s.g ieN. An oNamiuH.
ton showed that Flailig hld made Re-
clean sweep ~ every thiug " vnluuaud
raised money on IL and borrowed
money rH fictitious scrurtic'. Since
That umc dmG. 0n himself unginfn all
the way from $50 90 $40 have .bCtu
coming BOO from towns al along his
route east. the las. being from Helena,
Mont
Tho Garden CITY comrauy "a out
about $1,000. The agent ,ya FplHt
lpl Die young wife practically p'nui.
lrH. -Four years ago ilaI * was tray.
uiiur zoe thr Observation-Disclosures len.
der company, making 49, Joe his
headquarters, ANT was discharged Tor
loose business methods. a. ih,u went
into business In salt Lake CRY aud
wound up with large crop NJ law.
Huit. Aii,r this lee isrrnunttd -
Cincinnati hfm, threw tluir affairs
Into confusion by mirlrpr, fuult|ous,
causing them iumunsc l'.s.s. ilr waA
discharged by them and then engaged
IN this last venture. Baumnn, hls late
/ partner, is practically ruined aud sew.
unl " hls other victimf could ~ spare
lhuIT ll..e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01

WAluNGtuy, May 3l.-prcsidrut
Harrison has finally determined mol TO
appoint tho nine now Circuit
Count Judges until next December.
$40 t1y4 30 monitors have yet bytn
selected. Political belief, lt b UNDER
stood will not hc "a prominent frqui-
sito lor appointment 10 thDc positions.
10 l. ihu intention VI the President 10
select men f1r these places " the very
higl,st legal ability, and with u view
~ obtaining such talUn, the legal work
u the candidate will be- carefully
Hcutinizud. The appointment " i've
land court Judges % looked for cont.
dui.,.y thlH week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01
A,,leromb OF a.neraI urNni.

NEW YoRH, May Exclusives was
prnr tically Nuependtd hero today, AMI
an the COURT and government build
ings closed. Tho parade was large and
impo.lug, The graves OF the soldiers In
tho cemeteries were decorated aud all
the soldiofs' monuments covered win
flowers.
The programme for tho afternoon
included services ut the tomb OF Cen
Grant, under the direction OF w. ~,
Grant Post OF brooklyn. The United
states mAn.Of-war "EnteTpTisu" was
anchored In Hudson river opposite the
tomb aud fired minute guns during
service, A number Of Confederate
.oldlers were present ~ guests, In,
Guiding Ex-Governor John ;. Wise Of
Virginia, who delivered an eloquent
grafton.
The day was generally observed
throughout the state aud In New Jef'
sey.
Wise In his speech, paid u most elo'
quent tribute 10 the memory OF the
great commander, whose lame, no
said, was worldwide. CHS llio ana
character arc known 10 the furlhest
bonds OF fame" which fact proved hla
greatness. Helaid particular stress on
GRANTS magnauimity and then, speak,
lug OF zee, said II may he the time VIII
never come when the North can recon
cile A 10 a sense OF loyalty To honor his
memory, SIN, II would be very
strange n, with the American loVo OF
valora and self sacrifice, their grant
children, when tho bitterness OF 'ne
day IL pAst, thall deny share OF
fame 10 him whoro sworn was
never lowered 10 any foe but Grant,
Still, be thls M II may, there tAnur
old COnfedera,us ut Grants grave, no
longer sectional girlisana' not van
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01

PANS, May Gl.-Thr official formal.
lilies between France and the United
States on the cHpyr.gh act have h,vu
completed with miiiy unusual iu
Diplomatic cnffrHl.u Ieucr,
rGrsily Minister Reid received hls
Instructions. Wednesday hu lgld hl,
letter before l,.Ugi, minister Of foreign
affairs, aut ON the same day o. b rs1uhl
Interview followed, Zoo which Reid a..
planned o. BIh1t the Requirements "
the American law Uu tho subject, aud
asked Tor an early UIllcial siaiomrI.
regarding the French laws, Saturday
liu0t replied forwarding o summary
vt tho French legislation pgardiug
copyright, with clplys Of dugrc,s Tor
examination by tHu Pr4iluui before
issuiug MS proclaim ton July Isl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01

DAYruN, o., May 3l.-'rho Memorial
dny ceremonies were the greatest ever
held here. An almost endless column
OF Grand Army, Sons u Veterans,
National gunrlsmuu aud civic Orgnni.
zatlnu-, participated ia the afternoon
parade. Ex.pfrsldent Hayes delivered
an address Ht the Grand Opou house
this evening.
JoiisstuWN, Pa. may 3o.-Tho day
here was duubly tad, bying observed
both in honor 10 the dead soldiers aud
In mourning lot the thousands lost In
the Hood Of two ytArH ago tomorrow.
Many newspaper correspondents were
here. They formed q Gunorhl Flood
association, and next year a memorial
service ana jiunur VIII be held IN Pitts
burg,
T6pEiSA, May 3D.-Rrpor,s from all
parts OF tho State received 10y local
Grand Army poets show that Decora.
ton day wa more generally observed
la Kansas than ever before. business
wlH practically suaIoudcd.
NAHuviLLE, May aO,-iho decOrA.
ton OF Federal gnyc' In Stone River
cemetery at Murirttsh0rU anu the
National cemetery near tho city oc-
CURED today. lmmvnso crowds at
tended.
NEW ORLEAs5, May aD.-aiomorial
day was observed ~ usual aud ccru-
monies conducted by the Grand Army
ut ChalmuttS national Cemetery,
Bishop Mallalicn delivered the ora
ton,
AlisSEApoLis, May SO.-ElAborate
memorial exercises wufa held here to-
day. There was ia parade IN the after
noon. Exercises were held al thu
SAN ASr1NIo, May Memorial
day was observed here with grand
parade OF the military anu civic 80
riuties.
CIScusNATI, May 8l.-rho Com.
DItrd.ll Glzg3E'a OwulshlrU, KY,
gpeclal sayF "a riot occurred today
nj VAUDEVILLE on the occasion VI this
Decoration day exercises, one nun
drel Grand Army men wuN proceed
| ING with the exercises when gang Oi
| tougha from TayluuAold came in,
! dragged tho speaker ifOm the stand,
! tore tho floral cmllHmH g. pieces aud
| dl.perseu the assembly The veterans
/ went 10 Wcslyillu % take the train
| and here the sDugbs renewed the at
| tack. cutting two mon seriously
| Citizens came b. the rescue aud d
hattie eurIri. Bursrll Taylor ia,
loader ~ the t0ughs, uud Dave Smith
We're fatally stabbed, Tho people O
thp town nrmui thDm.elyus aud sent a
| p0ssc after the t0usha.
rho Tootpgth- ogthr IironLiyn BriaE-
NEW YuWS, June l,---At midnight
.he iootpAths u the Brooklyn bridg,
we're thrown open for tho use Of thu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01

BFUids, MAY 1.-The jewish relief
committee here tutu that tho daily
jew passing through thnflottuubuw
D. Dix hundred, mot % whom are go
Ing 90 Amufica. Hon lsnahs, director
VI the relief committee, says the come
mit,cU suffers from no back nf funds,
money aud goods being freely given,
while numUct ofVNilDs have already
been fuppliud with money.
Tho UApulHiuus continue In 81
lctt uuuuf, where groups Of Jews, In
Guiding wrll,dfrstyl women, aru seen
in the streets unIor the ,.clti u g,r-
d'armu, going 10 the police stations
before they are started f1l the frontier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01

L0NplN, May ai.-Chaplin, prcsl.
dsutof the board ~ agriculture, Will
introduce iu the Commons tomorrow u
b.ll a. regulate the cattle trlllc on the
Atlantic. The bill proposes o. enable
the board 0l Agriculture 90 Impose
regulations on the cattle 'pillc giving
effect 10 the rrc0Wmrn ilt.0ua ~ the
committee which recently investigated
tho matter. The steamship cumpl.
mics nfc organizing % oppose the nm,
a. the measure vii involve extensive
alterations VI the Internal iiuBgt of
tho yu- c.s Ia The cttt'e-carEyiug trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01
AZ a banquet Speaks Of the Restored
Unity Of The Impcrialist
Party.
AL FoR TIC PEOPLE. nY TRe
PEOPLE.
The Party Must Renew rs Demand
for plcbi,citc. the Aniliotc
Of Anarchy.
NAPOLEON ruLooIzrp.



Wufktugmen
IlOsnoS, May 3i.-rho Impcflhlist
banquet tonight was thu first since tho
dcntn of Napoleon III. General Du-
hamll, in "a apUuch, alluded 10 the 10.
stored unity " the fnriy, nui predicted
the ultimate triumph NJ the Imperial.
ist. Tie summarized tho programme
IN thtau WORKS. "All flr the people, ny
the people" lie declared that Ma
uululu III. supported tive liberty %
tfmuiuing, gave % thu worlingmcn
Permission ~ defend their rights and
created cooperative societies and
supufannuntru unds. No matter In
what direction wufkmun'H REFORMS
went they must meet tho glnrI ius
name and lArsu heart NJ NAPOLEON III.
lfiuru Victor, hU declared, meant tO
continue The work that the democratic
umpvrr had commenced aud would
found a reign % social brotherhood aud
give g government by the people under
powerful chief
Tie party must renew ~ energetic
demand for "a plubiscitc, which alone
was capable 10 distinguish the lcgitim-
ate governing power la absence 0f
which anarchy would become SUI
prone.
O,hur fcrvcnt speeches were male,
all the speakers expressing full conf
dcncu ~ ~ the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01
I'M. I,nrl.lnr In coranhr.

BuESos AYREs, May Reference
to, tho recent uprising In Cordoba
caused a stormy session Of the senate
today. fen1- Alum, demanding d..
cushion as 90 The causes Of the uprising
attacked the Internal policy Of tho
ministers aud moved that governmental
Inquiry be- instituted, The motion Tor
Inquiry was ntgatived. Financial nm.
rasiuc.s continues, There has beeu a
run on some VI the banks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01
Attempted Murder

wAsuisgroy. May al.-Early this
morning hd1lph Dog,nu, better
known ns George Lecouni, shot aud
severely wouuicd Charles e. Frost
and slightly wounded his wife, whom
he found coming from 70 room occupied
hy FfUst A. The woman ruslri from
the room Lpr1unt fred 90 her, wound.
Ing her iu the arm, aud thun entering
the chamber, be- umpiicl the contents
Of thr revolver Into Frost BODY The
hu-hani was arrested. lie expressed
rrgf,t that hchaI not killed both his
victims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01

JonNslowS, Pa, May al.-rU.dsy
being the second anniyofsary Of the
Iohnstowp flood, the people VI this
city were LETT alone with their mourn
Ing, several Thousand vllltors Of yestur'
lny having departed. Hundreds spent
the entire day 900 Grand Wow Gene
terry beside the graves " their dead
which had been strcwn with iluwor'
asa O'Clock approached the intal
hour when, two years ago, the waters
swept away the city Mayor Ross mn.
nounood the moment aud hundreds OF
mournen engaged In silent prayer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01

DrNyEH, May ai.--By am explosion
II suycnty.hye pounds % dynamite in
tho Atlantic a Pacific tunnel near Sii.
vcr Plume yesterday Henry Taylor
William CouFhliu, John KlchatlsJn
aud Johu Mulholland were Killed md
Morris rorhtau seriously Injured.
The explosion IL aupposci o. have been
caused by "a spark thrown out while
tnmping hlntl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01

FAnNrrvIHE La, MAY 3l.-iiast
nisui Jim AuldH, John McGUugh aud
Jim Dawson went Co =. L.. JOynCrH
placc Go whip a negro. Juyner, hearing
of 10, started Tor the scene, aud ON tie
way hc met thum ami oIcned FIRE on
them will shotgun loaded with bird
shot killing young Nylough instantly
ami Kidding NuiIs With shot. The
sheriff has gone 10 tho tcunc o. the
lInmlLu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01

Sr. PAUL, May 3l.-A Seattle,
Wash, Special to the IfOnser.lres
save, ono OF tho sleekost all.round
swihdlers T. now en- route east, having
corralled everything In sight In this
section. Last fall n. w. Flaisig formed
partnership with Peter KAUFMAN In
this city an agents for the Garden CITY
Billiard Table company or Chicago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01
srrrclnr, nInIrc Almo.t van.

NEW YOWy, May 81. - Secretary
Blaine took two outings tpdny, drive
through GENITAL park IN tho forenoon
aud one during the afternoon. Blaine
was accompanied by Mrs. Blaine and
Mn. DamrDfch.
All arrangements are now completed
for his Journey IN bar Harh1r, but Just
Mt what hour The party will leave 10.
morrow Is not yet announced. To-
might II was stated NJ tho House that
Blaine was almost NJ well ~ over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01

EptNuuRG, May 3l.--lhe interna'
tlonal TemplaI's Conierence today MS
cussed the status u Catholic membtrs'
and resolved that " was NOT violation
OF the Templar obligations Tor u mem
ber 10 communicate the work OF tue
order to clergymen under tho seal OF
thu confessional
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01

quishei, disappointed. irfcc1uUilalie
ioe., tut with new hupoali new priio
nnd luc ambitions VI citlaenH Of the
whole Republic, alaming u full share
IN thr gl1fius ~ Grant aud the i.tlo 20
honor % his mtmury.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01
rhs rhIerIn,llro Of quebec Dcnd.

MONTREAL, May W,-Sir Antoine
A, Doilou, chief Justice N Quebec,
Quuun's Bench court, and formerly
leader of the QucbrC Literal party, h
dead. llr was ius many Year, one NJ
the most prominent ngurts In Cana.
dian public NE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01

Madrid, May 3l.--strikorsat Bllboa
made uo.OuI denomination today.
The mob was charged aud quickly dis
porrud by cavalry. Troops now occupy
The town, and all theatres are CLOSED.
A number uf Socialist leaders charged
with melting tho rioters have been
arrested.
Bllboa has been declared IA state
OF siege.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01
Accused ~ 'lnmperlug viii Tho Iali..

- wv " 0WTIIT'TI"N WIN wv '1'I-77
IUsruN, liay 3l,-'rhc Hcrud will
pilut tomorrow Especial FROM ANTRIM
NH" which Ays: Henry \. lluflUw,
partner ui ux.GOvofuur GOUdrll, hns
been ACCUSED Uf nmptring with the
mails. Hurlrw Tor years hhs been cX.
Governor Gondyll's right haud man. a
rival manufacturer changes Nuflcw
with having 0rtuui hia letter..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01

NhLAN, May 3l,-rhs International
peace cougrprs here has approved u
motion that the difficulty arising from
tao New Orleans lynchlBg ought IN hn
referred ~ the International institute,
ut dhout, for arbitration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01

Cry OF NtrNIgD, May al.-Flnnncc
Minister NJ. Duu.ln iici last night AZ
racug Bay. President Dlil, IA an in-
teryiew, said that tho minister's death
would make absolutely no change in
the financial policy II the government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01

TOXIC, May Hl.-A4miiai Euomatcs
has cen appointed minister OF foreign
hliaifs, Succeeding NlsDouut AuAl
Shinyn, who rulguul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01

MAumu, May gi.--At the meeting
n tho Cabinet today, tho Queen
Regent PRECEDING, Premier Costello
announced that the commercial cun-
yuution with the United States had
boon concluded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01

ROW., May al.-Cardinal Alimanda,
Archbishop " ruiin, j. dead. lie was
lun Ia 1915 and created a cardinal In
1870.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01
rhe rre,byierlau Dcnerai A,ssinbiy.

NAN A'NHHNN NNNANa HafNNfNAA HAHHNAAARANH
DuRoir, May 3l.-iu the prehy'
teflAu General Assembly this morning
some debate HrIsU ~ o. thr pf'' uslt'uu
todrlp frgm the regular roll auu keep
lrpaTatu the liat " mombur. who up
not report annually u Ihclr prcsbytor'
igl, but it was not adopted.
Another proposition was 10 forbid
the futifcmrul ~ secretaries Of hIuols
on salary when TOO old 10 serve
further. This was opposed ag making
an unfair distinction between Them aud
other disabled miuisttn who have
only sll from the board ofministcrlnl
frlluf. 10 was rucummiticl 10 tho
committee.
a telegram was received rrcipro.
eating tho greetings u this assembly 10
that u the United Presbyterian Assem-
by. n
the report Of tho committee on
comfy with other denomination, the
Eutyihl object ul which 10 tOuJuvvut the
organif4tiun OF rival churches lu sIall
communities, was read by d.. Ely, ol
The state uf Iowa. 10 reported that
such comfy had done much
good In recent yUags and recommended
mrlntr effort ~ tho SAME direction, 10
recommended that tue proposition u
Tic lnst National Council Of C1ngtc.
rnllonnl churches be ncCcdcd Ia In tlr
frnturnal snlrlt which has produced ~
much benefit during recent yoaIsi also
that the committee uo continued. Ac-
ceptrd and referred 10 special commit.
! tre on church unity, The vacancy In
that committee caused by the death Of
| Judge breckenridge was flled by the
| rf,f.,luttlFul III IuuHe ElN,
| Invitations wcro read ior next AS
| srmbly from San Francisco, that pres
bytery guaranteeing $4,000 and from
| PORTLAND, Oregon, with a guarantee II
Inc entertainment Of 200 delegates and
! $1,000 for expenses, The representa-.
lives OF California ana Oregon were
heard Tor ilfgcen minutes.
| DR.. Hayes " Kansas gave notice that
| n The assembly DID not 90 10 the Pacific
coast, Kansas cry wished TO cntcrthe
competition, o. against Saratoga
| Springs.
III was voted viva yoco 20 meet on the
| Pacific coast, aud by u rising vote
| Portland won by An overwhelming
majority, which was then made unan'
IA was voted that n the railroads do
| NOT nj least three months before tho
next assembly make proper concessions
tho permanent officers ~ the assembly
have the right 70 arrange for Kansas
| CITY.
Inc report of the committee ON board
Of publications was read. a large AL
vance was made Ia tho amount Of work
done by the il3 permanent anu student
| missionaries.
Dr. Hayes read the report Of the spe.
elal committee appointed TO accompany
INC remains Of Judge breckenridge 10
N. Louis, which closed the resolutions
emphasizing the high character anu
ereat services of Judge breckenridge,
and thanking Gouorl Algcr for tile
sn.oIal train. These were adopted and
ordered printed In tie minutes. Adj
KsoXvILLG, Ills, May 30 Tho
standing committee Of the Protestant
Eplscopal church u the diocese, OF
onlncy has unanimously declined TO
consent 10 tho conservation OF Rev
| Phillips Brook as bishop OF Alassaehu'
sstts.