davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29

ponf ruin yous system with violent Pnrgatikes anu r
pns FOR bliousness headache, constipation ples' UT
ssuow complexion. take Simmons Liver Regulator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29

indication Of the real nature OF the commission
business done I'm these rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
Rsr RACE-swEEPsTAKEs MAIDEN Two.YEAR-
oLDS. FIVE FURLONGS.
CE-SELLING SWEEPSTAKES.

FOURTH RACE-FORT HAMILTON HANDICAP For
three-y ear-ods $50 EACH h. IT,. or $40 IL aecaleu
with 81 800 added Of which $3.50 to second and sloo 70
third. Weights to be announced February l, ana
declarations to be made by February 90 one mile ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
CHICAGO'S GOOD LUCK.
IN SPITE OF RUsIE'S GOOD WORK, NEW
YORK LOST.

ONLY TWO HITS OFF HIM-THE GIANTS START
FOR HOME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
TRAINERS.

MORE TRAINERS AND JOCKEYS LICENSED
On Wednesday the Board Of Control issued licenses
IN In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29

Mususs-st Florian straight paid $40 10. place Sc
Nomad place % TO-
beautiful Start sent them on In group that ban
ke would have covered but before they had gone
long It was plain that there only two in the
St. Florian and Nomad. For five furlongs they raced
head and head yoked together like a team. then St
FlorIsn drew away and by length and a half the
hsndomest possible style. He had not extended himself
ct all and his pricked II he playing in
the pasture Nomsd gamey and easily beat the
rest Of field Two lengths divided him and Airshat
Victory, Monopolst and Auburn were withdrawn.
FOURTH RACE-BRooKDALE HANDICAP. For three.
year-olds and upward $50 each, h. IT,, $40 II de-
elared with 81 25o added of which $500 10 second
500 to third. Weights TO be announced the day pre-
eeding the race. One mile and eighth ts2 entries)
ST Betting,
PS Dyyer & Sons b EOn. By ,. ESIgs0 "a
G. B. MCrris's 8. 6. Judge Morrow, =, re
A cOoper's b. c. King Thomas. 100 -. - =,
Buddhist. s. 12...........;.;-;; .(IaraD 50 40
Mutusls-Eon straight paid s17 20 place GO So Judge
Morrow place 80.
Racelsnd. Badge Maidstone. Algernon Uncle Bob. Sir
George and onaway withdrawn Old Thousand
gacously permitted lead the procession from the
start 70 the head Of the homesretch Judge Morrow and
Eon moved up together the turn, Morrow on The out
side, and Taylor called Garrison 10 walt for Od Forty
10 wide he turned home that they could keep
on the rail- fearing that IL they tried to 60 round him he
would take them both 10 the outside. But Garrison went
on and found barely enough 10 bring Eon through
On The rail- This forced Taylor TO 90 TO the outside and
as he feared had Morrow ranged alongside OF
Old Forty. than the latter started for the betting ring
carrying Morrow with him. That settled IT, Eoh came
On alone in big gaop and by three lengths Morrow
length and half before Old Forty. Buddhist broke
down. Garrison thought that Morrow would have oeatch
EoD but for Old FoFtys outrageous behavior Taylor
thought otherwise. Morrow, he said was getting tired
and required urging before he reached the stretch The
Board Of Control will probably consider adyisabity OF
Withdrawing Old Forty's license.
YEARoLDs THAT HAVE RUN AND NOT WON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
THE RECORDS.

The League and American Association records
are as follows:
TEAGIrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
CHAPMANS
Internal Disinfectant
WI "A Z "A IT, ] "A

MELANCHOLY. HYsTERIA. WEAKNESS. RHEUMA.
TISM, LOSS OF SLEEP. LOSS OF APPETITE, &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
>
HANDICAP. ONE
SIXTH RACE-SELLING SWEEPSIAhGS'
A TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACK.

First race at 2 80 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12

o. s. DISTRICT coURr-HANFoRp, ).
Ralph s. Hopkins vs.. Ii. E. Levy-Damages
jury trial; pending.
SUPERIOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. j.
George c. Hill vs.. A. B. Young ct al.-Parti-
ton of property; cause; transferred to civil de-
partment to be tried by jury; motion to dismiss;
refused.
Barnard Carpenter ct al. VS.. T. Burke-suit to
revise deed: complaint dismissed.
western Farm Mortgage Trust Company vs.
George b. kittinger ct aL-Foreclosure of mort
gage; Judgment for plaintiff for $4,000
PROBATE DEPARrxKNr-LIcHTESBE j.
Estate of Mrs. Z. A. Van Dusen-Proof of pub
LEGATION Of notice to creditors filed; decree show
ing due notice.
Estate of Amanda Sophia Carlsen-Proof of
publication OF notice to creditors; filed; decree
showing due notice.
Estate of John e. Soglien-Proof of publica-
ton OF notice to creditors; filed; decree showing
due notice.
SUPERIOR coURT-HUMEs j.
State of Washington VI. Hester Paul Stark
Murder; jury being empaneled.
Special venire issued for SIX additional Jurors
Otto Weiss was admitted to citizenship.
SUPERIOR coURT-osBoKS, j..
Hampton Bros. VS.. c. C. Coleman-Judgment
for plaintiff for $2,94T.S7; filed.
John Collins ct ux. VS. f. j. Monroe ct al.-De-
murrer; overruIed; writ of restitution to issue:
PLAINTIFFS bond fixed at 81 600; defendants bond
Minnie NJ Kelly vs. West Seattle Land and
Improvement Company and West Seattle Trans
fer Company Damages: jury trial; pending.
W. +. Boyd & Co. VS. Thomas /. Eempsfer-
Judgment for plaintiff for sos IS; fled.
g. W. Travers q Co. VS.. Donau Brewing Com
pany-Stricken from trial calendar.
Joseph simon, receiver of Oregon Improve
ment Company, VS.. Seattle Construction Com
pany-Order issued substituting Oregon I'm
provement Company for Joseph Simon.
The Risdon- Calm Company VS.. c. A Kelly ct
al-Motion for default; granted; judgment
signed.
Nelson Chiberg VS.. Hubbell d Jones-Motion
for new trial; denied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
LEWIS STRANGE DEFENSE.
Thought Hopkins Watermelons Con-
tanned Siwash whisky.

The $500 damage suit of Ralph s. Hopkins
against II. E. Levy, of the snoquslmie hop
ranch, occupied the entire day in the United
States court yesterday. Hopkins sued for dam
ages, alleging that on September Il. 1890, be
took wagon load OF watermelons to the Sno-
qualmie hop ranch, but was violently seized,
put under arrest by armed men and unlaw-
fully kept under guard Tor the space of half
an hour and thereby damaged to the extent of
$500.
Yesterday Levy, the defendant, was on the
witness stand. lie said that Hopkins was ar
rested because il was feared that the Indian
hop-pickers would have trouble IL they got
whisky, and so much whisky was always being
smuggled In to the Indians in various ways
that he did not know but what the watermelons
contained whisky. Levy said that there were
1,aoo Indians picking hops on the ranch at this
time; that they belonged to two tribes and each
tribe had to be kept TO itself for fear of hostili
ties. He was afraid that Hopkins in selling his
vatermelons along the road would cause the
Indians TO eongregate and cause trouble. He
said he overheard a conversation in the Indian
language about a Job being put up to take Hop
Ems melons aud he apprehended trouble, so he
ordered Deputy Marshal John +. Gibbons TO put
Hopkins of the premises
Gibbons said that he arrested Honkins think.
Ing that perhaps he might be a whisky peddler
and that there might be whisky in the melons, for
all sorts OF devices were used TO &c, whisky 20
the Indians, and as they would get ugly when
drunk he was determined TO be yerv cautious
and prevent any opportunity 10 get whisky
among them.
The examination of witnesses viii be finished
this morning and the case viii so 70 the iprv
this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12

4 Co., OF New York, attached the goods and
they are now in the hands OF the Uuited state.
marshal.
Plaintiffs ailege that defendants, In cortem-
piafion OF insolvency and for the purpose of de-
frauding their creditors, disposed Of and Sc
GREETED $4,000 worth Of goods ct Spokane, and
gave the First National bank of Spokane mort
gage on the greater portion Of the goods that
were left. 70 seeere payment OF promissory
note Tor 1900. On June 6, Kaminsky made 9
genera assignment In favor OF his partner. Gal
land, subject only to the banks mortgage. Gal
land then sought to have the attachment dis
solved, and II Is claimed. be is now trying to get
the case into the superior court.
Farweii q Co. ask for IN order Of court on
Aaminsky and Gallsnd to compel them to APP
pear and answer for their conduct, and asks
that the assignment Of Kaminsky to Gslland be
set aside and declared fraudulent and void.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
A POLICEMAN SAT UPON.
Health Officer CREIGHTON Rebuked for
Criticizing the Court,


At the trial OF W. f. Wilson, a contractor be-
fore Judge Rivers yesterday, upon a charge of
maintaining nuisance, quite little sensation
was caused by the judge telling Sanitary Police
man CREIGHTON 10 shut up and keep quiet or he
would be locked up. Wilson had been arrested
by CREIGHTON, charged with having no sewer
connections with his house, and at the close of
the testimony Judge Rivers said:
This thing looks to me more like neighbor-
hood quarrel than anything else The case
agains: the defendant will be dismissed il he
puts in sewer connections
CREIGHTON took the remarks as personal. and
he got up, and. addressing the court, said:
Judge, this is no neighborhood quarrel. II is
a matter of health, and you have no right to in
fer that it is quarrel 1 have always been
friendly to Mr.. Wilson, and have simply done
my duty IS officer"
''sit down and keep quiet or I'll have you
locked up. I'll have no such talk The city
attorney is conducting your case" replied the
judge.
Judge Rivers afterwards explained that when
he mentioned "neighborhood quarrel he re-
ierred to the feeling between Wilson and a man
named Berg, the latter bang much interested in
the prosecution. He says that CREIGHTON was
not in his mind when he spoke and he did not
care 10 have such talk from an officer in the
courtroom, anyway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
INSURANCE ON COURTHOUSE,
Divided Among Local Underwriters
Distribution of Policies.

County Commissioner Fred Gasch and Auditor
Twichell completed the apportionment of the
insurance policies for the new courthouse YES
terday. The total amount of insurance to be
carried Is $4,000, viz: The building, $4,000:
county records, $4,000; furniture and fixtures,
$4,000. The policies will be divided among the
various standard companies who have repre-
sentatives in the city, and the superintendent is
SIS follows: Washington Territory Investment
Company, $1,000; H. F. whituesAs12 90: W. NJ
Calhoun, $1,000; Burns q Atkinson. sl2 200:
Home Insurance Company, $1,000: Hanford 4
Beach. $1,000; ". l. GaxzaIn, $500; w H
Clark. ss.00o: ". c. Rutter, 5000; o. A. Waiter
house, $1,000; Frank Blodgest. 5000; Farmers
Insurance Company, $1,000; Lee & Bowden,
500.
AL OF the above agents, with the exception of
W. H. Clark, w. c. Rutter aud the Farmers
Insurance Compaly's man, called at the audi
tors Office yesterday and arranged the policies
apportioned 10 them The other three agents
are expected 10 call today and do Likewise The
policies viii take effect today. The courthouse
viii also be accepted today and the county
commissioners will pay Contractor Smile the
balance due in full
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12

deputy Clerk Wood, of Judge Osborn's court
was In great dilemma yesterday on account
OF the exhaustion of his stock of funds. Under
the new order OF things all fees have to be paid
In advance, and all deputy clerks are supposed
70 collect fees from attorneys for filing papers in
tnelr respective departments. Deputy Wood
mas been failing to collect, and as the county
noids Clerk Spencer responsible, he holds Dep
uty Wood responsible. and many of the attor-
neys having forgotten the dimes and quarters
aue Tor Fling papers, the unhappy deputy finds
himself considerably Out of pocket, and wants
to remind the delinquents to pay up, or their
shortages viii be taken out Of his salary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
A Session Devoted to Matters OF De-
tail.

The award of contract to w. L Cummings for
the grading Of McClaire street came up for re-
consideration before the board OF public works
yesterday Mr.. Cummings explained that bis
over bid was for cash only and that he regarded
bonds ss the same as scrip. Action on the mat
Ter was postponed
Street Commissioner Alexander recommended
that bridge be built on South Fourth street to
enable d. K Baxter to dump dirt into the I'M
filed portion which does not belong to him but
win help grade the street.
Superintendent of buildings Compton was IN
structed TO erect house for the harbor master
ct an expense not to exceed $3.50.
A petition was presented by property-owners
in the Edes & knight ADDITION asking for sur
vey, in order that the street lines may be ON
cislly located. II was referred to the city en-
gineer.
An offer received from Henry R. worthington
TO furnish new steam pumps was referred 70
the superintendent of water-works.
Complaint was made that some OF the build
ings on Railroad avenue were AUDITING on the
street, and Mr. Alexander was directed to In
ouire into the matter.
A petition from property owners for side.
walk on a portion OF Suffer street was referred
to the street commissioner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Salesman Conoby Arrested for Criminal
Assault.

John Conoby, salesman, % years old was
arrested at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning by
Officer Willis Millican. charged with a criminal
assault upon the person Of Maude Wade, IL
year-old girl, daughter OF Mrs. ]. Wade who
runs the Rose lodging house on Front street,
near Stewart Conoby is roomer at the Rose
house, and the assault is alleged to have been
committed at O'Clock Yesterday morning. 1t is
claimed the man used ehloroform or some other
drug and thus rendered the victim helpless
Conoby says no went into the young girls
room by mistake, thinking another woman
slept there: that he did not harm the girl and
cannot imagine why the charge should be
brought against him.
The prisoner viii be arraigned for hearing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
Fixtures for the Courthouse.

The county commissioners, at the session OF
the board today, will consider giving the con-
tract for the furnishing of the courthouse with
substantial combination gas and electric light
fixtures. At present only temporary fixtures
are doing service The bid was formerly let TO
Charles u. Finch, but the fixtures submitted
did not suit the commissioners, who claimed
they were not according to the samples sub
mitted, either in workmanship or finish, and
were rejected. 1t is claimed that Mr.. Finch
made no further effort to fulfill the contract,
and per instructions, Auditor Twichell sent Mr..
Finch letter Wednesday, saying that the
board wanted to know within twenty-four
hours what he intended doing. The letter was
not answered, and so the commissioners will
today look to giving the contract to some other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
Building Permits.

The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
John c. Turner, one-story frame, lot 5, block
"a, Woods South Shore addition, 42x2ox0 feet;
cost, $500.
A. n Macarthur, one-story frame addition, LOT
T. block 2, Hallers addition, l6xi4xl6 feet; cost,
S125.
A. ]. Young, two two-story frames. lot I. piocK
a. Yesier's second addition, 43x24x36 feet; cost,
$1,000.
Mrs NJ j. Pontius, two-story frame, lot q,
block q. Pontius' fourth addition, 32x22xB feet;
cost, 81, 100.
Bittencourt and Maud, addition, lot !, block 10,
Maynards addition: cost, s25
School district No. /, two-and-one- half story
brick and frame addition, all Of block :, W. n.
Bells addition; cost, $4,000. -,
School district No. ], two-etoyy frame edoi-
ton. all of block Il. Jackson street addition;
cost, $1,000.
School district No /, two-story frame add
ton, all of block "a, MERGERS second addition;
cost &. 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12

preciate all the more the bar
gains those special soc outing
fiannels are. They are SO ex-
ceptionally good at the price
that we keep talking about
them every day. You will re-
member these were reduced
from 75c to soc.
All sorts of summer waists,
blouses and skirts are shown in
the cloak department, second
floor. Also a lot of new jack
cts just received this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
Contest Over q Homestead.

The homestead contest case of Erin D. Carey
VS.. ". NJ D. O'Toole commenced in the United
States land Office yesterday, and promises to
consume great deal of time, as the case is quite
complicated and involves the subpenaing OF
many witnesses. The land in controversy is
situated in Skagit county and is valued at about
5000. The sum and substance of the case II
that Carey, who was first claimant to the land.
sold the land to parties who were said to repre-
sent 0'Toole, for $1,000. He now claims that he
was intimidated into signing the relinquish-
ment- He says he will prove that 1t was a
scheme to get 81 900 out of him; that OToole
gave the men 5000, and that they paid him but
81 00n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12

49, Va A0~ao
from our carpet home; bits of
catchy drapings best thoughts
from every cline.
The shelves in the uphol-
stery department are heavy
ladened with what is the best
in drapings. Say the word
and down will come a generous
shower of ''flxings" for the
parlor windows. Not one
sort, nor two, but dozens of
styles in every kind of wanted
curtains, and cords, and tassels
and fringes-everything. More
than that-there's the chance
to see how they will look, to
dress the window almost in
reality, with all the light, the
good, honest, truth-telling sun
shine to show you just what is
what.
Besides here's a bright touch
of elegant parlor bric-a-brac,
an odd thing in a chair or a
table, a bit of old style gilt
furniture to make it all look
more and more like your parlor.
1t will take you but a moment
to ride up in the elevator to
the floor and see what a
comfortable, coy home we
have there.
And then after you are
through with the upholsteries,
just a glance into the carpet
and rug sections. We try to
have most every kind of floor
covering you could want.
Come as near having it as any
one on the Coast.
Have the statesmen spread
out a few rolls of the different
sorts of carpets. Don't hest
tate because you are lust look
ing" they always are pleased
to have you see what they have
to show.
After you have gone all
through the department, noted
the stock, the quantity, the
selection, heard the prices. you
will thoroughly understand why
it is that we do the carpet and
draping business of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
Assaulted "Bir Foot Matte. ,,

Richard 2. Benowitz, a long haired individual
who claims the occupation OF sign writer, was
sentenced to ten days in Jail yesterday upon q
charge OF assaulting Matte Arnold, alias Big
Foot Matte" Benowitz says he went 20 big
Foot Mattie's" house, AMI wanted the keys 10 a
shed wherein were kept some OF his clothes.
The woman would not give him the KEYS. but
instead abused him and ordered him out of the
house This made him mad, 80 he struck her
in the face with his fist and ran away He was
arrested upon warrant, and tried by Justice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12

When the thermometer CON-
mences to register up high and
Old Sol gets down to business
again, there will be hardly the
need to say outing aannels to
YOU. You'll be thick about the
flannel section then. Because
today is cool don't think this is
going to be a cool summer.
There's many a warm day
coming, and then you will ap-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12

~. kaminsky & Co., of Spokane.
Charged With Acts of Er.nh

J. V. Farwell & Co. of Chicago. brought su;,
In the United States court yesterday against NJ
kaminsky & Co. of Spokane. To have a certain
assignment set aside as fraudulent and void
NJ Kaminssy and Julius Gailand were partners
In business al spokane and at Warmer. Idaho,
on January l. 1891, with a stock of coed. xxor,h
abou; Size, 900. and owned $4,000 worth of rsal
estate in Washington and Oregon. and according
to the complaint owed about $4,000, but in.
creased their indebtedness to $1,000 prior 10
May IL, at which time Ksminsky made an as.
signment In favor of Levi Strauss H, B. clsain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
Two Prisoners Invite q Shot From a
Policeman.

The report of pistol shot on Washington
street, near Second, last evening, caused crowds
from all directions to rush TO the scene TO ascer
tain the cause, and for time there was con-
siderable excitement The shot was fred by
Officer Faucet, to brighten prisoner who made
a break for liberty.
The officer arrested Ed Daley, J. p Ryan and
another man ON Railroad avenue for lighting, but
when he reached the alley between Commercial
and Second streets, on Washington, two OF the
men, Daley and the one who got away, made a
break for liberty, Daley going one way and the
other man down the alley. Faucet fired shot
into the ground TO make the man running down
the alley come to halt. but 1t only made him
run all the faster. Daley recaptured and
he and Ryan were locked up in the city jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
Fat Green Berries.

l. F. Hincklin, who lives six miles south of
Seattle, has experimental successfully in the
raising of gooseberries, currants and strawber-
ries. AS a result he yesterday exhibited two
large clusters of gooseberries and currants
which, although not ripe, give promise of being
prize winners for size and plumpness. MI.
Hincklin's place is on high, dry land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
SIXTY JURORS CALLED.
Difficulties Of Getting Unbiased Men for
the Stark Jurw

sixty jurors have already been examined in
the Taylor stark murder case without being
able 70 get twelve acceptable men who have not
formed or expressed an opinion a. to the guilt
or innocence Of the accused The third venire
was exhausted yesterday, and most OF the
."entyiour jurors examined during the day
nsd read ABOUT the case In the newspapers.
Eleven jurors have been passed for challenge.
and Judge Humes ordered another yenire for
only SIX jurors this time, hoping that the jury
may Dc completed with this number. They
wiii report Tor duty at $50 O'Clock this morn
ing.
The state has exhausted al of its challenges
but one, and the defendant all of his but two,
20 !. Is safe to conclude that the trial Of this
celebrated case viii soon begin, and the twelve
VINO are 70 decide the fate Of Taylor stark will
be agreed upon today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-12
Free Methodist Conference.

The seventh annual session of the oregon and
Washington conference OF The Free Methodist
church viii convene in Seattle June 1921 AZ the
Scandinavian Methodist church, corner of Fifth
and Olive streets The first sitting will convene
at p m. After the arst day the conference will
convene in the forenoon, and there win be
preaching each day st go and 80 p m Rev
B. T. Roberts, senior superintendent Tor bishop,