davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19
NEW wHArCoM NOTES

Treasurer Ellery Rogers is in New
Westminster.
Rev. Darius l.. Mofiett, late OF Iowa
Will arrive about May to take charge
Of st. Pauls Parish.
Morris McCarty returned yesterday
from his winter sQjOurn in southern
California greatly improved in health.
superintendent George +. Atkinson,
the Cornwall mill, goes TO Port Town
send today to sell "a cargo Of lumber to
"A Gillian vessel.
The meeting Of vOcalists interested
IN the oratOrical concert will be held at
Trinity NJ. T.. church this Tuesday,
evening instead of Thursday evening,
as errOneOusly appeared m these col
umns sunday morning.
J. ii. ROesner, convicted of making
the assault upon James Bowman, in
the Silver Beach stabbing aflray, was
sentenced to pay "A fine of 300 by Judge
Wlnn yesterday. His attorney gave
notice OF appeal 10 the supreme court,
and his appeal bond was fixed at ~ 900.
lie gave bail and was released.
The tide went out much lower than
usual yesterday and made it necessary
TO shut down the Cornwall mill at
noon. The accumulation of sawdust
at the end OF the slip made it inpossi-
bic To float logs into it at low water.
After the mill was shut down the hose
was turned on and about ten feet of
sawdust was washed out under the
end of the slip.
A concert for the benefit of the pub
lie libraty will be given at X. of Z. nall.
wednesday evening. A fine musical
program will be rendered by many 10.
cal instrumentalists and vocalists. An
amateur orchestra will render several
selections. Prof Miller will be there
with his violin and Mr.. Udness will
sing a solo. Several amateurs have
volunteered to sing and play.
The State Board of EQUALIZATION and
Appeal was occupied all day Yesterday
hearing evidence in the case of the
Globe Mill Co. vs.. B. b. Improvement
The Mill Co. has applied for the pur-
chase Of about 20 acres of tide lands for
its mill site. The improvement Co.
contests all but quarter Of a block
upon which the mill stands. The
hearing of the case will be resumed
this morning
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19
BIRCH BAY

The faces Of our farmers are assum-
ing elongated proportions in conse-
quence OF 50 much cold, wet weather.
Fruits are not injured much by the
late irOsts.
l.. Martlnson is getting timber and
lumber ready for the construction of a
large hay barn.
VIM. Nartc has the frame of his barn
up, which, when finished, will be l2Ox
90 feet.
The dance at Hen~petor's Friday
night was hugely enjoyed by about
twenty couples, running two sets from
early IA the evening until sunrise the
next morning. Mr., Osicr, violinist, as
sisted 10y Miss Scott aud Alpine White,
at the organ, George parr floor man
agcr. When Ed Monroe started to
the dance he found five weary, mud
bedruggled, forlom looking ladies, sit
ting ou a log, who had come from your
city To attend the dance. Now, Ed is
a chlNalrOu- young man, so, diSmOunt-
ing, lac placed two ladies ON the pony
and then led him two miles through
the sIusu tO Noght's, and returning
conveyed the others there, where he
got wagon and took them safely to
the ball room. J would like to tell the
nawc, of these ladies, but / refrain.
Mrs Laura Harvey, of HIllsdale, is
lying u, her fathers house, ID. NJ.
LludSay'-l in the last stages of con-
sumption, her physicians having given
her up. SIMON PURE.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19
CHILDREN'S Home LEAGUE
The Ladies Benevolent Society
to Reorganize and
Enlarge
A Day Nursery and Children's
Hospital Will Be
Established
A Generous Donation to the
Worry Cause--A Building
and $500

The Ladies' Benevolent society, at
its meeting yesterday afternoon, de-
cided to reorganize and incorporate un-
der the name of the Children's Home
League" the object of which will be to
establish and maintain day nursery
and hospital and children's home for
Whatcom, San Juan and Skagit coun-
ties. Mr. G. y. Larrabee has donated
for the establishment of the institution
$500 i'm cash and what is known as the
Dobbie house, the fine two-story resi-
dence standing alone on the hill in the
southwe tern part of the city.
The new organization will not be a
woman's organization exclusively, both
gentlemen and ladies to be eligible for
membership. The Benevolent society
nov has about $500 in its treasury
which will be turned over to the new
organization. The ladies who formed
the original society have done "a noble
work during the past winter, and have
shown their capacity for the manage
meut of the larger bcnevOlcuce which
they are about to undertake.
The last entertainment to be given
by the Benevolent society will occur
next Saturday evening. IL is to be a
Lemon Squeeze social, whatever tnat
may be. It's name indicates something
worth investigating, and 1t is hoped
there will be large attendance of the
charitable.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19

The Literar is still booming and
drawing large crowds. The subject for
next weeks debate, "RcsOlved, that
fine is more powerful than water -
promises % be very interesting. sam
aud Phil say they are going to make
the dust fly.
Work has been commenced on the
steamer Advance, which has been w.
ing in the old river channel all winter.
IL Is the intention of those interested in
her to fit her up with side wheels aud
put her in good repair for service be-
tween the Bay cities and Lynden.
We are sorry to hear that Mr.. Daley
is very sick, and sincerely hope that
he Will soon be around in his usual
good health.
1t has been decided to have all the
fishing houses on the reservation moved
back one hundred yards from the river
and placed IN rows. This will add
much to the beauty o. the place, and
we hope work will be commenced on
Them at once.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to Mr.. aud Mrs. Bunt i'm the
loss OF their little girl, who passed away
last week.
Mr.. j. Smeadley, accompanied by
his wife and daughter, arrived last
week to take charge Of the reservation
iu the capacity Of sub-agent. MIR.
SmcadleN j. an old war veteran, one of
those noble characters who spent their
early manhood in defending our glori-
Gus Old flag, and though crippled and
broken down 10y the hardships Of war,
he i still as ready as sver to shed his
liie's blood fer his country.
RUNgTTETNToG
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19
st. J.mes Pam b MeetinR

The annual meeting of St. James
parish was held last evening at the
chapel. The financial statement of the
year makes a most gratifying showing.
The disbursements have been 81, 976 30.
The Indebtedness Of the church has
been growing beautifully less through
out the year The following church
officers we're elected:
Senior wtrtcn, j. NJ. Darling.
Junior warden, b. b. Seymour.
Ncsrymcu, Il. W. Christopher, G..
w. Howard, j. l.. Eustou, j. w. Clark,
Dr. G. T.. Thomas and r. w. Gil
lefte.
4 resolution thanking c. f. Hoenig
aud the choir for their patient work ia
preparing tor the Easter service was
Unanimously adopted
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19
Notioa

Notice Is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
A. II. Lyche, G. NJ. Perry and n. NJ. Nell
son, doing business at Fairhaven, Wash,
under the firm name Of A. II. Lyche &
Co., is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. Said c. NJ. Perry retiring from the
firm, the business will be conducted by
said A. II. Lyche and n NJ. Nelson, who
will pay all the debts the C ncern owes
and collect all outstanding accounts. All
persons knowing themselves Indebted TO
A. II Lyche 81 Co., known as the Fair
haven Grocery, are respectfully requested
A. II. LYcHE,
G. NJ. PERRY,
N. M. NELSON.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19

The choir consisted of the following
vocalists:
Soprauo-Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. Francis,
Mrs. Borie, Miss Day, Miss Eggeston.
Alto-Mrs. Sly, Mrs. Downie, Miss
Benson.
Tenor-Messrs. Cohn, Farrar and
Hoenig.
b tsso-Messrs. Black, Cresswell, Dar-
ling and Allerton.
Soloists-SopranO-Mrs. Clifford. Alto
Mrs. Sly. Tenor-Messrs. Cohn and
HOenig Bass-Mr. Black.
A large number came over from
Whatcom to attend the service and
many were turned away unable to OBJ
tain admittance. The decorations of
the church were elaborate and beauti-
full. Many of the Easter lilies were
importatiOns from California. Rev. L..
w. Applegate, in addition to the regu-
lar Easter service, preached an able
Easter sermon.
At the Presbyterian church the day
was celebrated with special services,
morning and evening. The decorations
were rich and beautiful, with "A profu-
sion of evergreens and cut and potted
| flowers, composing an elaborate design
symbOliZing the theme of the service,
"He Is Risen,n devised by Mr.. Chas
f.. Warner. A circle of evergreens
and flowers, inclosing cross and
crown, and a flying dove below, was
suspended directly over the pulpit,
forming the central figure of the design
| Rev. Mackey took for his subject,
"Christ Is Risen" and reviewed the
historical evidences of the Resurrec-
! ton. IN the evening he preached upon
the nature of the resurrection Of the
body, taking for his text Cor, 10, 20.
The music was furnished by chorus
choir, consisting of Mrs. Mackey, Mrs
Tyson, Mrs. Alverson, Miss Myrtle
Toles, Miss Toles, Miss Ames, Messrs.
Gates, Warner, Ames, Black and 1y-
son. The following musical numbers
were rendered:
Anthem-Jesus hath risen and man
cannot die.
Hymn No. 144-O then my soul bless
God the Lord.
Anthem-Christ our passover.
Gloria Hymn No. 1l4-Christ is
risen.
Anthem-Go forth to the mountain.
Hymn No. l40-I am He that liveth.
Solo and chorus-Bung Palms
Hymn No. 1l6-O Saviour, precious
Saviour.
The church was crowded morning
and evening.
The NJ f.. church was also crowded
morning and evening, many being
turned away in the evening. Although
no attempt was made toward elaborate
decoration, the interior Of the church
was very tastily adorned with flowers
and foliage, presenting an appearance
of simple beauty. In the morning, the
pastor, Rev. +. w. 10y, preached au
| Easter sermon upon "The Resurrcc-
ton Of Christ, the Pledge of the Re-ur-
rectiOn of the Dead" In the evening
the Sabbath school gave an interesting
Easter missionary service, rendering
the following program:
Song, prayer, song.
Responsive reading.
Song-Easter Bells, by eight girls.
Recitation-Carrie 10y.
| Recitation-WillieS Sullivan.
Song by the congregation.
Address by the pastor.
Song by the choir.
Recitation by eight boys,
! Recitation-MissH HELEN Plator.
Recitation-Miss Emma Roll.
Offering for missions.
Doxology.
Benediction.
Hesperus Commandery Knights
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

The following are the latest real
estate transfers recorded, as furnished
by the abstract office of Butler d
McCarty:
SATURDAY, APRIL Is.
Fairhaven l. Co to Louis Lee, lot 22,
blk 2i6, Fairhaven l. Co.'S 3rd add to
tairhaven; S225.
G l. Hamilton and wife to Henry
Schipper lots 10 and Is, blk ., Haw-
ley's add to Lyuden $500.
} + Chichester and wife TO l. + Chi
chester, nei Of swt, sec %, tip 80, II e;
500.
f Chichester and wife to II b Chi
chester, nwl Of swi, sec 22, tp 80, II r !
e; 800.
Washington Imp Co to II Macaulay
aud wife, lots IS aud 49, blk l3, South
Fairhaven; $500.
b b d b G r. r Co to Hannah Black
burn, lot 3, blk 40, New Whatcom;
800.
L ) patent to w Ireland, sci Of sci
sec p and mel of net, sec "a and WI Of
nwl Of 30, tp 81, II r 5 c.
NJ Il Lysle ct al to Peter JakObsen,
lot 10, blk p, Lysle's lst add to Fair
haven; $50.
u > patent to Daniel Tarwater, nI Of
swt, sec -, TIP 40, nr4 G.
IL + Holmes ct al TO w NJ Kerr ct
al, blk 10, Highland Park add 10 Fair
haven; 81.
Same to A II Kerr ct al, blks 7 and
same add; 81.
; T. Hall and wife to A II Kerr, blk
Z, same add; 81.
Same TO same, blk same add; 81.
Same TO same, blk 10, same add; 81.
Same TO ; G Kerr ct al, same add; 81.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19

a Air. Ellis, lately of Seattle and
formerly market gardener near Bos-
ton, has purchased land on San Juan
island, 70 short distance from Friday
llarb , on which he has already set
ou. several hundred prune trees this
-prug UId where he will try the ex-
pyruru. ut raising cuulinower seed. It
i- -.u.i juut there are but two places i'm
the United States where this seed is
raised successfully, one Of which is on
Fitgo island wh,re the only man
who ha- tried the experiment made a
decided success last year, selling the
product from about one acre to ID. NJ.
Ferry ~ Co., the leading seed firm of
the country. Nearly all the caulinower
seed used iu this country is imported.
Very liltle land indeed is adapted TO il.
The soil must he very rich naturally
and moist throughout the year. 1t re-
qures eleven months to raise and pre-
pare SEED for market, but the business
Is very profitable if properly conducted
where the conditions are favorable, as
good -eed sells for $50 to S36 a pound.
MIR Ellis seems confident of success on
San Juan.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19

Templar went over to New Whatcom
in uniform and attended service at the
Congregational church, conducted 10y
Rev. j. Y. Dimond, "A member of the
order. Seventeen members of the or
der went from this city. The church
was beautifully decorated with flowers,
woven into the sacred emblems of the
Tenplars.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19

Tickets for the ball to be given by the
BeIllngham Bay Typographical Union,
No. 10, Thursday evening. April q, in
the X. p hall, New WhatcOm. are for
sale at Engberg & Darling's drug store in
this city, and az bronson Bros. and Hig-
ginsOn's drug stores in New WhatcOm.
Price 81
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19

hBIll 10, l0JGs
Alton, + L Lunley, Mrs NJ d
AmcrsOn, Mrs a MILLER. Mrs Jane
AlncuY, Mrs l. NJ Monroe, & +
Billings, Mrs Ada Mitchell. Geo T.
Bliss, Mrs James Mcconnell Miss Ele-
BOhlc, j q nor 2
Brac ain-, Mccoy, A ID
tIrcns, WIN Mcdonnell, Mr.
Charan, V Mckenzie, Mr., Con-
Day, Mrs tractor
Dahl Louis Mcknight
butcher, VIM Moan, 5
Ezekiel, VI NJ Peain, Daun
tiuncgau, Thomas II hob MS, 4 n
Fowler, Mr. Robson. Mrs DC
Fitzgerald. r J Sloan, Lurne w
Garrison. NJ VI Smith. n n
Gates, Charles II STUMP, n
huthcr, Mort Sutherland. + II
nolucs, lena IOllum, VI iss Emma
Jams n, Guunetlus ThOmas W II
ycnson, Jgns = Thompson, Mrs Mat
Johnson, Byron tie
kctcts, Allen Yiapana WCB
Fitzpatrick, Miss jim
ucttc
Ohice hours from d. m. 20 CD m. Sunday
from . to = p. m.
Persons calling for any OF the above de
scriUed letters will please say they are
advertised. S n. KELLER. r. NJ
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19

AT the Baptist church Rev. ID. j.
Pierce preached an eloquent Easter ser
mon i'm the morning.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19
LETTER LIST

List OF letters remaining uncallod for I'm
the Fairhaven pOstOilice for the week ending
AUril 10. lsg2.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19

Hesperus Commandery Knights
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19
EASTER IN THE CHURCHES
Fine Weather, Good Congrega-
tions and Elaborate Dec
orationS
The Splendid Musical Service
at ST. James Episcopal
Church
Hesperus Commandery Attends
Rev. Dimond's Church in
Whatcom

Easter Sunday dawned bright and
clear, with all nature symbolizing the
central fact of the Christian religion.
The weather was warm and bland, be-
tokening the return of the season of
life and growth; the fresh green of the
deciduous foliage Of the forest under
growth, and fruit trees in blossom
made the resurrection of nature a SYM
bol Of the event commemoratcd by the
chief festival of the Christian year
The day was observed with special SER
vices in several churches i'm Fairhaveu,
attended by overlooking congrega-
tions.
The most elaborate preparations for
the commemoration Of the day were
made by the st. James church. A
special choir, under the direction of
Mr.. G. f. HOenig, had been i'm training
for weeks for the rendition Of the sacred
music for the occasion. II is safe to
say that no Episcopal congregation in
the state enjoyed finer music on this
day. Following is list of the selec-
tions rendered:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-19
Bank of Fairha-
ven

ISSUES DRAFTS ON
Union Bank Of London, (Limited)
Ladd 81 TiltOn
Dexter, Horton & Co.
And its several other correspondent
i'm amounts to suit
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-18
PEN-AND-lNK COUNTERFEIT.
A $50 Note that Passed Through a New
York Bank All Right.


NEW YORK, May 1s-A particularly fine
counterfeit was detected at the SUBJ
treasury Monday. 1t is the production Of
pen-and-ink artist, who did his work
so well that the bill passed through one
of the city banks without any suspicion
arising as to its genuineness. At the SUBJ
treasury its character was at once diseov.
cred. The counterfeit is of $50 green
back, of the series of 1880. In the first
place the operator photographed genn-
inc bill, getting light picture, but suffi.
zciently distinct to aid him in sub
sequent proceedings. Then he went over
the photograph with ink, in the end turn
ing out marvelously fine piece of work
The coloring is excellent, the design clear
ly reproduced, and the lettering far more
accurate than is usually the case.
Was Somewhat Conscientious
The paper is good and has almost the
right feel" OF course, one or two details
were neglected, but they are not of a
kind to attract attention. @Act Of March
8. 1853" appearing over the vignette of
Franklin on the genuine bill, was omitted
on the counterfeit. Engraved and print
ed at the bureau Of engraving and print
ing" is also missing, possibly because the
artist did not care to burden his soul
with unnecessary lies. Considering the
time nd Gre necessary to turn ont the
bill it is doubtful if the counterfeiter
profited greatly by his labors The count
erfeit was inspected by a number of bank
ers and received the respectful considers
tion it deserved.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-18
ABBREVIATED TElEGRAMS.

Rain has fallen almost continuously for
six days at Portland, Ind.
Michael Davitt got a judgment for Gao
in his suit against the Dublin Independ-
ent newspaper
The U. S. S. Concord is at Cairo, Ills,
and is an object of great interest to the
natives of Egypt"
Odorless whisky has been invented by Q
Philadelphia man, who seems to shave 10
in" for the Glove trade.
Porter Stocks, Of Atlanta, nephew of
Rev. Sam Jones, has been convicted Of
murder and sentenced to be hanged.
Morris Shea and Mike Burns, employees
OF the Anaconda mine at Butte, Mont,
fell down the shaft and were killed.
Merriam Dunlap, Fan official Of Ford
county, Ills, is missing and so, it il al
legged, is s20,0 900 of the county's money.
One more man, Frank Agazza, was res
cued from the cave-in at the Anaconda
mine, Butte, Mont. Nine were killed and
four injured in all.
DIR. w. A. Yohn, secretary of the county
board of health and one of the most progl
nent physicians in the state, has been de-
clared insane at Valparaiso, Ind.
There will be but one parade at Chicago
on Labor Day, the rival labor organizationl
having fixed up their differences. It is prob
able, also, that only one picnic will be held,
Ira Mullins, a noted moonshipsr II
Kentucky, with his wife, brother-in-law
and dryer were all killed from ambush
while riding, in Letcher county, Ky., In 3
wagon through Round gap. !
Jet Erwin and William Lambert, two
farmers, fought duel at arms length
with pistols at Mooresville, Ky. Both
weapons were .emptied and neither man
seriously hurt, only one bullet from each
grazing the other ~~~s'
The Indiana trotting and pacing circuit
has offered s4s, coo in purses. This Is tie
second largest amount offered by any SEQ.
tional circuit in the United States, the
largest being $40, 900, offered by the central
New York circuit.
The Woman's Western Unitarian confer.
ence is in session in All Souls church,
Chicago, with large attendance Of dele.
gates. 1t will close its meeting Thurs
day. 1t has declared in favor of an open
Worlds fair Sundays.
Some unknown miscreant at Reardon
village, suburb of Cambridgeport, Mass.
has stabbed three women since Friday last
and disappeared each time before he could
be caught. One woman received bad
stab through the leg.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-18

to elevate the standard or American poll
tics and to use their influence in efforts to
secure the advancement of Republican
principles, and success of Republican can
didates.
Blaine and Harrison Indorsed.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
Harrison's administration, and especially
the part conducted by James G. Blaine;
indorsing protection as expounded in the
Mckinley act; recognizing James G. Blaine
Is the greatest living statesman. The
election of officers for the year resulted a.
follows: James F. Burke, Michigan uni
yersity, president; J. d. Wallingford, Le-
land Stanford university, and three other
vice presidents; B. B. McAlpin, Princeton,
treasurer; j. j. MCGUIRE, Michigan unit
versity, sergeant-at-arms. Among the
delegates to the National League conven-
tion are: Weaver, Iowa State university;
Brown, University of Wisconsin,; Noel,
Purdue university, and Peet, Michigan
Agricultural college.
Mass Meeting and Banquet.
The convention then adjourned. A pro-
cession was formed in the evening which
marched to University hall, where Nc
kinley addressed an audience Of {, 500 peo-
pie. The rink where the banquet was
held was brilliant scene, 1000 enthusias.
tic Republicans and their ladies being
seated under handsome canopies of drap-
cry. The banquet served was a fine one.
The audience was entertained by each of
the colleges giving their various yells in
turn. Responses were made by General
Alger, John NJ. Thurston, j. Sloat Fassett,
William Z. Mason, Governor Mckinley
and Others. --.a
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-18
Order of Railway Telegrapher..

CHATTANOOGA, May 1s.-The annual
convention of the Order Of Railway Tele-
graphers got organized yesterday and
listened to the reports of the grand chief and
secretary. There was nothing sensational
in the chiefs address. The secretary's re-
port shows % sos members in good stand
ing. The protective fund amounts to $50.
600 and the treasury's general fund is $4O,-
600 The circulation of the official organ
semi-monthly is $1,000. The visiting dele
gates and their local brethren INDUCED in
q dance last night at the Southern hotel.
All business meetings of the convention
are strictly private.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-18
1.-THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Denunciation of Southern Outrages on
Negroes-Oficers Elected.

Denunciation of Southern Outrages on
Negroes-Oficers Elected.
OMAHA, May 1s.-In one hour yesterday
the Methodist conference put on record
some resolutions relating to the treatment
Of negroes in the south that were decided.
ly ringing" 1t was stated in the debate
that 159 negroes had met death by mobs in
the south last year, seven of whom had
been burned alive, one flayed alive and
one disjointed. This was vigorously de-
nounced, as was the "Jim CIR ow" car, and
congress asked to suppress such doings,
The resolutions were adopted unanimous
ly by rising vote. Election of officers
followed and the following were lucky in
the balloting: Agents of the New York
Book Concern, Sanford Hunt and Homer
Eaton; Cincinnati Concern, Earl Grams
ton; secretaries of missionary boards, G. G.
McCabe, J. o. Peck, and A. B. Leonard.
The other elections went over While the
ballots were being counted other business
was transacted, as follows: Missionary
bishops made ex-officio members of the
missionary boards, with expenses; resolu-
tion offered that the constitution of the
church can only be changed in the mode
and to the extent authorized therein; re-
port in favor of provision for kneeling in
churches adopted.