davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
REV. DR.. BRIGGS
OPINION.

The controversy arising from 'the higher
criticism" of Rev. DR.. Briggs who has
been tried for heresy, will change the
complexion of the interchangeable" creed
In the very nature of things every human
device Is prone to change. Pray, why
should medicine be the exception to the
rule? The Histogenetic system is the
newest change and is head and shoulders
above the old and effete systems" Have
you progressed mentally sufficiently to
appreciate fact?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
dnr; ies ana valuations of imported good.

dn ..caes and valuations of imported ,ooa.
1s'hg the month of May: S'ou'
,, Horses, i. 1850; America, .oo..
honssh .sos6 pounds, 5000: fruits. g. tur. sase.
free pooa. sooos. 1850; cane, $500 pounds sl27:
BOOK ,,os siSeso; animals and pouI,rv. 500.
pounds :. wheat, bushei. 81: sal soda. 2ss asa
minous. esa other Chemicals. sos: coal, btu
cotto, o'ooo tons. $2l,440: cotton. Iace.- AZ.
500. ,, manufactured, $40: DECORATED poree. in
100 nonn.. aimon, 1870 pounds, 81; fresh ash.
ss. pounds. IS; glass. sis: hair. msnnfactu,.d
I4-s ore. 70 tons, s2ss; wire, iron and steel
iron ana pounds s54,o7s; jewelry. IS; anchors,
yl,,a s, .a steel, s.sl6 pounds, 500; slate and
nue. nue. slsi; bronze, S. paper, manufactured ssa
silE c,o,s,, s5o; rice -four, 1000 pounds, s2I1:
bro,s., @ @io; silk dress goods, 81; silk EN-.
l5o one 700; silk handkerchiefs, $50; sugar.
fu,nS,, pounds. $500; pickles and sauces. S,I:
- square yards, sls; other mannt.c,r,sa s.s
oies' Uo. Total, SIX, aoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
San Juan County Nev.pa,.r..

FRIDAY HARBoR, June Especial. l.
There has been postoffice established at
Fort Stanley. and Frank P. Baum, editor
OF the Graphic and secretary of the Port
Stanley Townsite Company, has been APP
pointed postmaster. He will move the
Graphic to Port Stanley during the COM
ing week.
Editor kunkler, of the Pacific Magazine,
Seattle, is negotiating with the business
men OF East Sound, and will move his
plant and establish paper at that place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
Boodler Morley Specialized In Wheat.

STOCKTON, Cal, June s. 1t has been dis
covered that County Recorder Morley,
who skipped out with 100000
of other peoples money, was a Spectator
in wheat and lost large sums. Among
his papers were found receipts for over
$50, 600 paid to San Francisco grain brokers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
GRrswo1p Wash Ian. "a 1s9:

OhIEWULD, W dsn., I'm. %, 1854
DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir-I have been taking your medi-
cincs regular until about two weeks ago.
l feel perfectly well: my heart don't
trouble me any and am getting as fat as
pig. Some tell me that il was faith that
cured me; am very thankful for that
much faith. remain yours respectfully,
GEO. GRISWOLD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
spoxAxx Wa.h. March a. 1891

SPOKANE, wash, March IA, 1854
Dr.. j Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash.
Dear DR.. Jordan-Your letter and med{-
cines for my wife received; thanks for
your promptness.
/ was under the impression that wrote
you about my granddaughter. She 10
perfectly well and had no relapse what
ever. Yours truly.
PAUL STROBACH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
GENERAL SHIPMENTS.
Portland Wheat Market.

OFtI1uU Wheat M3fkots
PORTLAND, June Especial wv heat-Trade
ID quiet with offerings less free and
prices frmer. Valley, $Ls71s; walls Walla,
$L321s per GENITAL. Receipts were $3.50 centals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
RAIL WAYS.

CPoKANE FALLS AND NORTHERN RAIL
6xAsox OF lss2
KoorExA1 LAKE AND SLOGAN.
The new Eidorado
THROUGH FROM SPOKANE TO NELSON
IN IL HOURS.
Direct route TO the Colviile Valley. Kettle River
Boundary Creek, Palmer Mountain, Fairvtew
TRAN Creek. Robson. Nelson, Balfour, Pilot Bay
Ainsworth, Kaslo and all points in British
Columbia
Trains leave spok ane every week day At = m.
after arrival of n. p. trains and 2.
QUICK TINE TO saw rsAscI.co
And Al points in
CALIFORNIA
Via the Mt Shasta route Of ths
SOUTHERN PACIFIC coAPANX
The only route
THROUGH CALIFORNIA
To all points
EAST AND SOUTH
rxr SCENIC ROUTE OF THE PACIFIC coAsT
Excursion tickets to Lo. Angsles and return from
Seattle, *6723.
PULLMAN BUFFET sLEEPERA
PULLMAN sEcoND-cLAss SLEEPING CARS
Attached to express trains afordlng superior %
commodstsns for second-ciass passengarA
For rates. tickets, sleeping car reservations
etc, call upon or address
fKoNAsA GRAHAM, District Passenger Agent
Lib Pacific Ave- Washington olock), Tacoma.
Z. p ROGERS. Assistant General FreiGht anA
Passenger Agent Portland. Or
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY LINE
Seattle d Montana Railway Fairhaven a Southern
Railroad. New We,tmlnster & southern
Railway.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT MARCH 81. 1892,
TO AND FROM
Everett MarysviEe. s,anwood. Mt Vernon. Fair
haven, New Whstcom, Blaine and
South Westminster.
Trains leave Seattle. e:20 . m.
Trains arrive Seattle. o:4o p m
Through cars between Seattle and South West
minister connecting with electric liae for Van
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
DIR. BOWMAN &C.,,
20i Commercial st.. Seattle Wash.
All Chronic and Complicated Diseases
OF Men. Women and Children
Speedily Cured.
Is at the residence Of Ex-May0r
Yesler, Third and James.

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Spermatorrhoea, Semi.
nal Losses, Night Emissions, Loss Of Vital Pow era
sleeplessness, aloominess, Depression Of Spirits.
Aversion to Society, Nearly discouraged, LACK Of
Confidence, Dull Listlsss, Unfit for Study or Bush
ness, permanently and 9 ,cedily cured.
ALL SEXUAL DEFoRAIrIEs and impede
ments TO n, srraze corrected. Blood and Skin Dis
EASES, syphts, completely eradicAted without the
use OF mercury. scrofuis- Erysipeias. Blotches,
Eruptons, Eczema, Acne. Ulcers Pimples, Pain
in the Head and Bones, etc, permanently cured
when others have failed.
URINARY, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Weak
Back, turning Urine. Frequency of Urinating.
Urine High Colored or with Milky Sediment on
standing Gonorrhaa elect Cystitus. varicocele,
Hydrocele, etc., permanently cured. Charges rea-
soneole.
STRUCTURE cured In from fifteen TO twenty
days by the latest and most scientific methods
CATARRH. Throat. Nose and Lung Diseases
successfully and permanently cured.
DR.. Bowman & Co. are the Oldest and most re-
liable speciality firm In the Pacific No thwess
having been established in the city Of Chicago in
1857
fhe Seattle Office 10 under the personal super
vision of DR.. Bowman
Office hours-9 . m. to p. m; sundays 10 a
N. to IL m.
N R-Persons unable to visit us may be treated
81 their homes by correspondence. Consultations
freA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09

NEW YORK, June s-Bar silver, sslS
MERCHANDISE.
Hops-steaiv ami Quiet
COtfee-Optioas bare steady. Sales were l9-
So ba-s, lUcIud ug; June, So 2-A0lo. IS; ia Y
81 l56sl-2}: August, 81 l0el2lo; spot Rio,
quiet AMI easy.
>ugAr-Raw. quiet and arm Refined, firm
ana IL good Geul4nd.
Copper-Dul.
Lsa3-Quiet.
TIu-Elrrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE,


(AEEAGo rosAp " fEADs
CHICAGO. June S-Whess opened unchanged
ana declined III per cent on reports c. large
bank failure IL London and rumors OF a failure
in Paris, and rallied Il per cent On un.avorasls
foreign crop a1Yicss- This news, however. in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
~ SEATTLE
"a E MEDICAL and SURGICAL
ca DEPENSARY
CONDUCTED BY.


DrS. Merrill & Merrill,
The most widely and favoraoly known specialists
on the Pacific Casst The doctors are regular
graduates from the University Of the city of New
! ork and OF Long Island Coege Hospital. Brook
Iyn, New FORK and tneir long experiences, remark
ab skin and universal success In the treatment
and of Chronic diseases entite these emf
physicians to the full confidence Of the afflicted
everywhere.
No matter what your npiaint, consult q esq
successful specialists who are able to effect cures
in many cases that ave Dean pronounced h tpeess.
They treat SCIENTIFICALLY and 81 C.
CEsSFULLY. cure QUICKLY and PER-
MANENTLY PEIVAIE BLOOD AND SKIN
DI>EAsES. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SIX
UAL DISORDERS, PILES. FISTULA AND
RECTAL ULCERS. SYPHILIS, 3oNORRHEA,
C-LEEf, Spermatorrhea, sem nal Weakness, l. sc
Manhood, Night Emissions. Decsyed Facilities,
Asthma Tumors, kruptions, salt Rheum and
scru ula NY DROCELE, VAAICOCELE aud
STRUCTURES radically ana safely cured without
pain or detention from business and cures guar20-
seed
All defor'aties aud impedimenss to marriage
quickly removed.
a CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for the
awful Effects Of early vice and the numerous evils
that follow IN Its train
Long experience. with unparalleled success, 10
the best evidence Of a Doctors SKILL.
DISEASES OF WOMEN also receive speciAl
attention ConsaiI personally The OIL DEST and
most EXPERIENCED SPECI4 LISTS on
the Coast, writ, sending stamp. C1ns lltetoa
free and conften'ttl. fremont Block, ga
Front street, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09

TIE Western Union Telegraph =. .i'
$3.50 r. revular quarterly divsoend OF -
percent, pay able June IL -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09

DEXTER HORTON CO.. BANKxRA-
INCORPORATED lssa
1aPftA.. woo, 900
...-...'.'.......-.s..... AVoVVV
sice-fFesidenL.......-.... A A. DENNY.
Manager. ................N. Ii. LATIMER
Cashier. +. r. VAN TUYL
Sight exchange and felegrapaic transfers on New
YORK. Chicago, ST. Paul. Francisco, Port
land. and various poina In Wash
ington. Oregon and British
Columbia
sight bills Of exchange ON London svaflahls elss-
whete In Europe
collections made at all points on favorable terms
Bonds. stocks and other vAiuabies received on d.
osit Tor safe keeping.
THE FIRST NATIONAL OF sEArTLn
SuTp"s.. AoVO0O
"A. McSnAW FSsloSns
MAURICE McArcKES............ Vice President
LksIEA lURSEh..... sCaseaef
General banking business transacted
night and telegraphc exchange payable IN al the
principal cities Of the United States
and EuEona
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09

peoples SAVINGS BANK OCCIDENTAL
oiock Seattle Washinxton Capital. sIO0 OUO
Pres dent; Jacob rurth. Vice President: Arthui
a. Denny. second Vice President; James r. Hay
6odgst, Assistant Cashier; L. schwaoache JohI
Leary, Wm T. Bailey, John Collins. otto Kanka
transact asavings bank business sxclusIvoiv.
deposits received from one dollar 10 ten thousand
coHAfs. SIX per cent Interest per mum allowed
on term and our per cent on ordinary depcsitA
dividends declared the last day OF Nav and No.
collatarals only.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
A BODY SHIPPED c. o. D..
Mr.. Dougherty Hasn't Money Enough to
Get His Sons Remains.

Mr.. Dougherty Hasn't Money Enough to
Get His Sons Remains.
The Adams Express Company received
last night the body of E. j. Dougherty, a
17-year-old boy, who was killed at Chicago
last Saturday. The boys parents live on
Spring alley, near Twenty-frst street, and
the body was shipped C. o. D. When the
father went after it last night he found
there were s13s 70 charges to be paid. He
is a poor man, workingman at Penn
avenue mill, and was not able to raise that
amount of money. He sought out the
police headquarters and explained the
case, and asked for relief. The
police made inquiries, and found the body
had been shipped to Dennis j. Boyle, the
undertaken Further inquiry showed that
Dougherty had asked Boyle to arrange to
gave the order to ship the body to a
Chicago undertaken, H. W. Ralston. He
sent the body g. o. D., and his bill for
services, a casket, shroud, ETC., amounted to
S110 20. The express charges were $28
These Mr.. Dougherty was willing and pre-
pared to pay, but all the money he had was
$50. He visited Mr.. Boyle and Coroner
Mcdowell and they promised to procure
the body for the broken-hearted parent to-
day.
Young Dougherty was in Chicago nine
weeks and was working on the Worlds
Fair buildings. On Saturday last he fell
from spiral on one of the buildings, to
the ground, distance of 165 feet and his
body was mangled almost beyond recogni-
'tion
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
CONSPIRACY Is CHARGED.

The Officers Who Kidnapped Editor Rovni-
anek to Be Arrested To-Day.
Peter V. Rovnianek, the editor of the
Salvonic paper. who last Thursday was kid
naped and taken, to Wilkesbarre, arrived
home yesterday. He Immediately met his
attorneys, A. and w. A. Blakely and
through them made information against
Detective P. J. Murphy, Constable D. j.
Gallagher and Rev. Joseph Kossalke, charg-
ing them with conspiracy The informa-
tion was made before Alderman McKelvey,
of Allegheny, and the men will be arrested
to-day.
The information sets forth about the
same statements of facts as were published
in THE DISPATCH last Friday. It saws
that Detective Murphy left the train soon
after leaving Pittsburg From there until
Wilkesbarre was reached Constable Gal
lagher carried out the purpose and plan of
the conspiracy. The conspiracy is claimed
to have been formed and entered into
within one month preceding its execution.
Mr.. Rovnianek secured bail as soon as he
got to Wilkesbarre, it having been arranged
for by wire while he was en- route. He
then went on to New York on business and
returned to Pittsburg yesterday. He says
that he can easily prove that there was a
conspiracy formed between Father Kossalke
and the two officers. The priest wanted to
get him in Wilkesbarre and put him in Jail.
The suit for damages against the two Off
GERS will be commenced at once. A petition
will also be presented to the court asking
for the revoking of Murphy's detective
bureau.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
FAssETr IN THE OIL COUNTRY.
He Speaks to Large Crowds at Oil City and
Franklin.

He Speaks to Large Crowds at Oil City and
Franklin.
OIL CITY, Oct. 17.-[Specia. THE politi-
i meeting held here tonight, at which
on. J. Sloat Faseett, of Elmira, N. Y,
was the principal speaker, was the greatest
event of its kind ever known in Oil City,
Hhndreds were unable to get into the big
opera house. Senator Fassett made most
Hective comparison of the records of the
70 great parties, and contrasted their
resent positions on the living issues of this
;ampaign. The other speakers were Major
Alexander Mcdowell, of Sharon, candidate
for Congressman at Large, and Colonel
Willis j. Hulings, of this city. Senator
Fassett's speech was generally conceded to-
be the ablest one heard here since the last
Presidential campaign.
A special from Franklin says: The first
Republican gun was fired tonight at Frank
lin, preliminary to the greater demonstra-
tion at Oil City. j. Sloat Fassett arrived
here at 400 o'clock, and was the guest of
his uncle, Colonel L. H. Fassett. At $50
o'clock public reception was rendered him
at the Exchange, where all the prominent
residents of the city met the distinguished
visitor. More than 900 voters assembled
on the streets. Mr.. Fassett made a brief
speech, nearly every sentence being ap-
plauded. and, with an escort of about 100,
took the train for Oil City. The city, while
he was here, was one blaze of fireworks,
with brass bands and Republican enthusi,
asm. Major Alexander Mcdowell and
Colonel w. j. Hulings were the other
speakers. Old campaigners say the meet
ing was one of the largest and best ever
held in old Venango.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
EIGHT THIEVES DONE FOR.
All Killed in a Desperate Battle and Thei
Dead Bodies Strung Up.

All Killed in a Desperate Battle and Their
Dead Bodies Strung Up.
BoIEs, IDAHO, Oct. 17.-Particulars of a
bloody battle, which occurred near Deer
Flat, in the northern part of this State,
were received here last night from courier.
A gang of eight horse thieves was wiped off
the earth. The outlaws had stolen horses
and thence into the eastern provinces of
Canada or into the Atlantic States
A posse of officers surprised the thieves
at dinner at a spring near the head of a
narrow basin. Finding themselves sur
rounded, the thieves shot five or six of the
stolen horses, and, intrenched between the
breastworks of quivering flesh, made a
stubborn resistance. The bullets of the
posse soon ended the existence of the sad
die animals of the rustlers and wounded
some of the thieves. After. an hours bat
tie and no fatalities, save to the horses,
the posse held consultation, after
which q majority of the pursuers
ranged themselves in long line
about half mile to the leeward of the
thieves. Then the few men left on the
windward side set the prairie grass afire.
The rustlers dropped everything except
their rifles and ran toward ravlne, but
were shot down before they had gone 1000
wards. The prairie fire did not destroy the
wounded rustlers left at the springs, though
it singed of their hair, boards and eye
brows and burned their faces and hands
They, together with the bodies of their five
dead companions, were strung to the limbs
of tree,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
THE LAST DAY OF WAITING!
when The Clock Strikes 9 TGMQTOW Morning
SOLOMON & RUBEN'S.
MERCANTILE EMPORIUM WILL BE
THROWN OPEN TO THE GENERAL
PUBLIC

By untrng ZEAL energy and perseverance have been
enabled keep word and with the rising of another
the thousands Of citizens Of these great cities will be
daily welcomed to gigantic establishment memorable
indeed will be the swinging open of the doors of this
massive business block, the dawn of another
in the retail clothing trade of Western Pennsylvania
We fearess and justly proclaim that nowhere in this city will
purchasers find desirable house for shopping whether
the quality price of merchandise in the
by the employees
Oldashoned methods of conducting business old ideas
and old prices will be completely routed Only the latest and
approved ideas will find abiding place here Bear in
mind that single garment spacious establishment
several seasons age In purchasing of you
have the of receiving abrand article fresh and fair
from the factory
We busy engaged in the vast preparations Incl
dent the Grand Reception and Dedication which will take
place within the weeks Due notice of date and day
will be given in advertising columns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
Both Parties Claim the State,
the Democrats by as
Much as $4,000.
No FIGURES MENTIONED
BY the Republicans, but They Are
None the Less Confident.
WORKING FOR TIE LEGISLATURE.
Mckinley Makes Two Rousing Speeches in
West Virginia.
FASsETT WAKES UP THE OIL COUNTRY

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCHl
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct T.-With the end
of the contest in sight both the old parties
think they are as sure to be successful as
election day is to come. About the COM
mittee headquarters the majority is placed
as high as $4,000 The Republicans are not
doing much Dragging, but the managers of
the CAMPAIGN say they feel confident the
State will give its vote for Harrison and
the whole Republican ticket.
Both State Committees report that there
has been considerable of an awakening the
last ten DAYS, and at both headquarters the
feeling is expressed that from now on the
fight will be active enough to be interest
ing. 1t is reported that there was a marked
improvement in the crowds that listened to
speakers last week, and a noticeable
inclination all along the line to
take hold of the work of the
campaign and make the three remaining
weeks of the campaign count. The dealers
in campaign goods have, it is said, gone off
the road, utterly disgusted with politics.
During the week the Republicans will
make their nominations for joint Senators
and joint Representatives and for members
OF the Legislature In such counties as have
not as yet nominated, and will have them
all certified to the election commissioner
by next Monday.
II believe. we have fair chance to elect
a majority of the members of the Legisla-
ture," said member of the Republican
Committee to-day. ''The tax law will also
cut considerable figure in the Legislative
contests, and it would net be surprising If
several Democrats in Democratic counties
are defeated on that issue. 1t looks to me
as though the Republicans have an excellent
chance to carry the Legislature, if they
work with will between now and election
day."
Secretary Reilly, of the Democratic State
Committee, laughs at the idea of the Re-
publicans electing majority of the Legis-
lature. "We will have our usual majority"
says be. ''There is nothing in the claim the
Republicans make. None of our candidates
will be defeated BY reason of the tax law.
There were a few of the members of the last
Legislature renominated, and those who are
candidates again will all be reelected. You
may mark it down that the Democrats are
going to sweep things"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
A TINGE OF POLITICS.

The Congregational Council Puts Itself on
Record of a Free Ballot and a Fair
Count-General Cutcheon Figures in
the Days Proceedings.
MINNEAPoLIs Oct 17.-At the National
Congregational Council to-day resolution
was introduced and referred, providing that
the churches be urged in the present season
to do all in their power to revive the cause
of religion, making December period for
special effort in this line
A resolution in regard to the colored
people was adopted, deploring the con-
tinuance of lawless spirit and acts of
violence in many parts of the South, of
which they are the direct victims, and
demanding that every citizen shall have the
right to cast q free ballot and have that
ballot counted as cast without distinction of
race.
Rev. Arthur Little, of Massachusetts,
offered resolution, which was tabled, pro-
viding standing committee Of three on
public questions and governmental affairs
be appointed to confer with like COM
mittee of other denominational bodies with
q view to preparing joint report aud
address to the country on such matters of
public interest and right government as
may arise from time to time, said committee
to report to the next national council A
resolution was presented by the National
Propatria League for the protection of
American institutions.
A brief report from the committee on
union with the Free Baptists and other de-
nominations stated that no results had
been reached since the last council, but
recommended continuance OF its tune
tions.
A resolution relating to the religious
needs and the worth of the United States
Army was presented by Rev. E. Lyman
Hood, Superintendent of Missions in New
Mexico This brought out an interesting
debate, particularly because General B. NJ.
Cutcheon, of Michigan, the First Assistant
Moderator, has been member of Congress
four years and is now Chairman of the
Committee on Military Affairs ofthe House.
The resolution was adopted by rising
vote.
A new departure was the appointment of
Committee on Sabbath Observance, to report
at the next meeting. The Council finally
adjourned late this afternoon, to meet three
years hence in San Francisco.