davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
NOR Il e N T. g.!

NOR RENT. On
No 705 east Franklin street; 10 rooms.
No 9lO east Clay street: II rooms
No. 1914 east Clay street; rooms.
No. 1O5 south Fifth street; 5 rooms.
No. 1905 east Broad street; 10 rooms.
No. l03 Twenty ninth street, opposite
Iihby-HiIl Park-very desirable.
No 2s06 east Marshall street; rooms.
No. 2siI east Marshall street; rooms.
No. POPS east Marshall street; rooms.
No. 2SlO east Grace street; rooms.
No. SOP Twenty-seventh street: rooms.
No an west Clay street; rooms.
No e05 west Clay street; rooms.
No. ,J5 west Clay street; rooms.
No. 1904 Floyd avenue; 9 rooms.
No 4O5 east Canal street; rooms.
No. lis south Fourth street: rooms
No. Sl2 west Marshall street: rooms.
No SOP west Clay street; rooms.
No. lis south First street; rooms.
No 900 south Second street; rooms.
No S7 west Cary street; rooms.
No 2i9 south Belvidere street. rooms.
No 32g south Fourth street; rooms.
M. 900 north Fifth street; rooms.
No 1910 east Franklin street; rooms
No 200 College street: rooms.
No IA Governor street upper portlon)'
az rooms. SUI w Ok 80.
oc22-lt lVlt MAIN sueSe'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
EOR RENT.

EOR RENT. CA
$3.50 per annum-No. 519 north Seventh
s375 per annum-No. 317 east Cary street.
$500 per annum-No. 62S north hishlh
street. . IA
$3.50 per annum-No. - Grove avenue ana
siS0 ner annum-No. 713 west Main street.
sS6O per annum--No. lis west MAN,
s2l6 per anaum-No. 3 south Pine street,
1904 per annum-No. 1904 east Marshall.
500 per month-No. Walnut ana Grove
avenue. -.
sl5 per month-No. 1906 west Clay street.
$3.50 per month-No. 1SlS west Leigh
$3.50 per month-No. 800 west Marshall
street. -.
$40 per month-No. S14 Jessamine street.
& per month-No. SOC south Firth street
$40 per month-NO. 9Z9 nortn twenty
sixth street. . c,. ...a.
sS.93 per month-No north Short street.
$50 per month-No. 11li Graham (r ultoh)'
* per month-No. 1925 east Main (r iap;
SS X per month-nice little STORE NO
so Brook avenue.
LARGE STORE-l0 rooms aboye-Wltn
ALI modern conveaiences, NO. lZo west
Broad street CHARLES A. ROSE
ID '"N IL north Tenth street.
phone XII oc22-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
Go m S,oo A wEEK-GENERAL y AM

Il e. A WEEK-GENERhL AND
} 80 ~ 9lOO Local Agents, Ladies' or Gents.
Best sellers known. Needed at every house,
place OF business or farm TIE year round. Eiec-
trio motors. Cheapest power on earth. kuns
wash and sewing machines, corn shelters,
pumps fans, lathes, jewelers. and dentists ma
chinery; also electric light dynamos for nghiing
shops stores and houses Rapid Dish washer,
and other patented useful and rapid selling ar
ticles. No Toys. All guaranteed. Operated
without experience ami seal at sight. Profits
immense. w. p. HARRISON & CO.. Clerk NO.
IA Columbus. o. au27. SEGA .oc22.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22

L. r II L n L. Ga
AT GI
LOW FIGURES AND IN NICE ORDER.
No west Grace street.
No III east Grace street.
No. 909 east Clay street.
No sol Leigh and Eighth streets
No. sos east Leigh street.
No. 905 east Clay street.
No 500 Fourth street between Clay and
Leigh.
No. 1913 Floyd avenue.
No. % Lombardy street near Nam.
No. 40 First street near Cary.
No. 1917 west Clay street 800,
No. 27Oi Franklin street Libby Hill,
No, 2TO6 Franklin street Libby HID.
No. ll3 Nineteenth street between Grace
and Franklin. oo,,c
Also. other DWELLINGS and ROOMS
in various parts of the city. Call or send
-'' II. SELDOM TAYLOR & son,
oc22-1t Eleventh and Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
WANTS.


YOUNG LADY DESIRES SITUA-
Il TION AS STENOGRAPHER OK SALES
LADY. AL references given from isst en-
pioyer. Address STENOS, DISPATCH once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
WE WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW

w LADIES to natl from their own homes
our samples and circulars. We pay sl.5O to 81
a day, according to ability. No experience ne
cessary We furnish postage-stamps, samples,
circulars ETC. to each lady who engages with
us. Steady employment the year round. Ad-
dress, with I'VE 2-cent stamps, for sample ana
illustration OF work, LAVENDER PASTE COM
PANY. Louisville, Ky. se24-sul3t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22

WANTED.-A SMALL FAM MI ~
w would like party to take PART of
uoIrsF~fwo bedrooms, dninc-room, and
kitchen: water and bath /: in nve minutes walk
OF post.onhce, Apply at 1908 north Ninth street.
oO-1ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22

VXTANTED.-SEVERA l. G 0 o d
w MEN to sell LUBRICATlNG OTIS,
GREASE and OIL sPECIALTlES on commits
sion. Nd objections 20 carrying other goods.
address The LAWRENCE OIL CO., 236 Supe-
rinr atreaf- CleYeland, y. OC ~ wv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22

BY Y. y. Char. Gr.
Real Estate a.. r....
No. north Telu --...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-22
a snburb e9 ohisano. !.

1t appears impossible for foreigners
TO gain o clear idea OF the great extont
OF tho United States. A lady Ia
Bangor, Mo-, who has aoauaintanocs
In England, received q letter frorn enc
Of them Che othor dny snying thnt "a
party wishod to visit the cxpopition
but did not cafe to board in Gliioaro
itsclA They preferred TO havo rooms
Ia the suburbs. Therefore, could nho
secure thona o boarding place Ia ban.
gorl they would make iianGor thor
hcadqunrtera and visit tho fnip from
day today. Thia eu,saia the story Of
tho younG Driton who ysnrs ago Wis.
ised THE opnntry. On phiphcard no
foil Ia with GA American and nal,od
tho psico Of a good horse end cnrriage
Ia tho utntes, shYing no had & woois'c
lSigttra ard thought ho " wouid drive oyc"
purilesld, alo., ont "a ohscaro y
sls - s.a.s York ~ ys,SS sS Sts'sis'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-22
ELKo, NEVADA, THURSDAY, JUNE %. 1893
INDUSTRIAL INSTABILITY.
The mmsot Of Invention Upon On
sk1lled Labor.
A Q Consequence OF New Mechanism An.
piiRnces Domoatlo Servants
Have Bseome Much
gonrcor,

While the polittcal movements Of
the century havc changed tho person
mel OF domestic servants Ia America,
the development Of the mnterinl re.
SOURCES OF the country has affected
their Btntun. Before tho present cen.
tufy eEaployes o3 ovory kind were IN o
Honse stationary" writes Lucy NJ. SAL
mon Ia the New England Maga9ine.
This was due partly Co o system of
andonturo which bound servant FOR
scvcn, Ave, or four yenra, and to the
aystoin OF slavery which bound the
servant for life, PARTLY TO tho systefn
OF apprenticeship which made the
servant Q member Of the family Of his
master; PARTLY 20 the custom prevail.
Ing In country dlstriets and small
towns Tor unmarried worisiuen Ia all
industries to board with their ernplov.
ers, and partly to the lack OF facilities
Tor cheap and easy means OF coniauni-
cation between different sections Of
tho country. There. was no mobility
OF labor as regards either employment
or plnce OF Iesnployinent-n fnot true
eliise OF domestic service and Of other
occupations. But $his, condition Of Of.
fairs is changed. Tho establishment
Cz the factory system OF manufacturers
and the consequent substitution OF
mechanical for skilled processes OF 10.
ticee.n and s1 ssSSn 4, o. apPson
patton, except domestic service, ceased
to be membars OF tho families. Of their
employers, a greater mobility OF Ia
Dor was ulnde possible. Az o later
n,ant Az a,,a s,,,,s,s.. S 49, 80 ~ .,o 3oYeiop
rortS,,,to % Sor na,..a:s, .,.,,sS slsSS Seve oP
nris eiyoe - ~ III. 20 re-
tAIt a. hheaa i.,iwst,ssi .S ,.....
have beo,, i,,,,sc,ta - - !, -. 49,
ines tIa eoysi ,,ss ~ :, go. - ~
Insstic aoryaa I ;s S,,,s ,,s.tes n, y. ao
sensa a an sha. s. ........ =. ~ ssus IN genera
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-22

Published every sunday, snd sent 70 any ad-
Aasss lpottags pAld). o. the following sassa,
payable In ,sdyGua6i
xhe yeAr. ss.s..s...sss.ssu...s.s. % 90
For any pssssa padss six nsntAs, Esfis
ssasspsF month.
kateEsd % the EiEo. asvads, Peatofaes foS
ssasnissieSa thsqssh tAs mails e. second
iRas mail msatsr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-22
An EVENING PAPER.
w. w. sooHER.
aDzTos AND PHorRIsrol.

Tsa1aD avAaY DAT, sUNDAYs N.

Ons copy, enc Pear. .....s.......s....;...Se Q %
0ss copy, ak rncnths. .,.....,.......... . %
FOR say period unds1 ak monthss one aoilES
o. mcnth. RsyAhls In advance. =,
aSstsd By uhERisF IN Eiko % So eAuts wsek
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-22
ADVERTISING RATES,

Wil 30 maao ~, iow. ~ 10 sousialsna win
eauni busIness principles. Apply Of The Of
60 fss tsrSAa.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-22

~ aaslaasa ! aar. lEsa : Z. a.las
The morning call., 1893-09-09
TRANS-PACIFiC CABLE.
A French Company Laying the First
Link of the Band.

VICTORIA. B. C.. Sept. S.-The royal mall
steamer Warrimoo, from sydney. arrived here
to-day. She came via Brisbane and Honolulu
ana brought seventy passengers aud upward OF
1000 tons of freight, including large quantity
for transshipment 10 Seattle, Tacoma and
other United States points. Among her passen-
gers was Secretary ROthwell OF the Posioffice
Department OF HOuDlnlu, who, while IN Seattle,
Will endeavOr 10 secure the transmission OF
mails from the sound by the new line whenever
they can thus reach Honolulu quicker than by
the San Francisco route.
When the mail left Brisbane preparations
were being made for laying the cable from
Buldaberg, in Queensland, 10 Nonmea. IN New
Caledonia, by French company, which Is
subsidized by France ana by New South Wales
ana Queensland The company regard this as
the FIRST link OF the cable to cross the Pacific to
San francisco OF Vancouver via FIJI. Samoa,
the Fanuing Islands aud honolulu.
The Colonist of Victoria protests against the
trans Pacific cable touching at the French ter
ritory OF New Caledonia, as IL would be liable
10 be rendered useless 10 Great Britain in the
event OF war, aud has written the Premier OF
Canada 10 enlist his aid in acquiring cable line
free from The danger of interruption,
The morning call., 1893-09-09
STATE FAIR RACES.
A Large Crowd at the Second Day
of the Meeting,

SACRAMENTO. Sept. S.-The second days
races of the state Fair drew quite large
crowd. The weather was cloudy and cool ana
the track slow from overspnnkling in the
morning. There were five races Oh The card
all running. but the fourth had sixteen EN-
tries and was split IN two. making SIX events
OF these the favorites won but two. There
seemed TO be no lack of money and the pool
box was well patronlzed.
The first race was a scramble for two-year-
Olds and the distance six iurlongs Articus
won. Agitator second, Nielsen colt third. Time,
1:161A.
second race, for two-year-olds. five furlongs,
Carmel won, Quirt second, Rose Clark third.
Time, :03l2.
Third race. Sunset stake. handicap, three
year-olds and upward. one mile and a sixteenth,
RItndrOp won. Canuv Scott second, Quarter
stat third. Time. :50s4.
Fourth race, selling three-year-olds and ND
ward, six furlongs, Gladiator won, Patricia
second, Dinero third. Time. 1:16.
Fifth race, same conditions Happy Day won
Morton secoud, Hal Fisher third. lime, 1 :l6
ward, seven furongs and half, Blondinette
won, Holidora second Zobair third. Tine
1:3S1a.
AT the park this afternoon the first OF a
series of contests in the ladies' tournament
took place. There were seven ridrrs-Mss
Edith Bradley, Mrs. c. Burlingame, Mrs. L.
Monasch. Miss May Burgess. Miss E. L. Dem
EMIT, Miss l.. L. Ward and Miss Genevleve
Henry. The tournament viii be concluded
next Friday. Tomorrow Madam Marantette,
the famous rider from the East will appear.
The morning call., 1893-09-09
SEALERS FOR SALE.
England to Be Asked to Purchase
the Now Useless Vessels.

VICTORIA, b. c., Sept. S.-British Columbia
sealers met to-day and discussed the situation
In the light of the regulations established by
the Bering Sea arbilrators. Later advces, 1t
Is said are TO the effect that the arbitrators, In
addition to recommending prohibliory regula-
tlons TO govern peagc sealing, were strongly
In favor OF the catch on the Islands being linz
ited. Sealers do not think the American Gov
eminent Will limit the catch there in keeping
With tie restrictions on sea, aud In that case
they see an opening for the modification OF The
regulations. However, as the regulations
stand they are virtually driven from The sea.
committee was appointed 10 uraw up me-
mortal 10 the British Government setting forlh
the situation which cOnironts tile sealers and
showing where the regulations operate against
Them. They Will then petition that, 10 view OF
what has been done, the Government buy their
schooneTs and outfits ut reasonable compensa-
lion.
The memorial will be ready in a day or so
and another meeting, al which it will be sub
mitted. Will be called. 1t Is probable that II
there Is any chance of modifying the regula-
tions the memorial will not be forwarded. A
well-known sealer, In reply 10 question, saId.
some OF US Will undoubtedly send our vessels
out but 1t Is hard 10 say what Will be Tie sltua-
tion when the new season opens In February,
1884,
The morning call., 1893-09-09
ROAD CONVENTION.
A Scheme of Policy Adopted at
Sacramento

SACRAMENTO, Sept. S.-The second day of
the road convention determined The fate OF the
road agitation. II is TO go on.
The convention got TO work in fne order and
with spirit.
lt began work at A. NJ and continued
thereat until after P. NJ. 1t elected an ex.
eeutive committee OF teu-Lemmon of Sonoma,
Knox oil San Francisco, Maude OF San Bernar-
dino, Fulton OF LasSen, Weinstock of
Sacramento, Mcconnell OF Elk Grove,
Filcher of Placer. Linscott OF Santa Cruz,
Price OF Cousa and Gilbert of Fresno, and
also committee on education and diSsemina-
tlon of stalistlcs-Woodso OF Sacramento and
Mccullough and VOn Gelder, road engineers of
San Francisco.
III gave power 10 the executive committee TO
reconvene the convention, received an invita-
tion to meet at Oakland and San Jose and re.
feTrrd them 10 the proper committee, and ill.,
strucied the legislative committee TO prepare a
new fo1d law and 10 push the road agitation at
once and persistenily.
il resolved on this scheme of policy
tlrst-Ihe bond issue question is TO be left to
the counties.
second-Road sprinklpg is declared essential
to good road maintenance.
TDird-Wtdb OF tires should be regulated
according to the weight drawn.
Fourih-SuDerylsors are asked to contribute
a small sum each 10 aid in the dissemination OF
road Information by the educational committee
Fifth-The contract system Is favored for the
construction and maintenance of roads.
iSixlh-Fayoring the ten. block road numbering
system.
Seventh-That county trunk line roads shou Id
be at The general cost of the county, but the
districts should remain for the purposes OF
feeder or lateral line, administration.
The cow niiou by resolution declared itself
success, that Is had not met in vain aud was
satsned with what progress 1t had made. IL
referred the matter of finances and the matter
OF State road commission and several resolu-
tlons 10 The executive committee.
ln the best Of feeling the convention ruled
It's efforts well made, thanked tie officers of
the convention. tie ladies and citizens, es-
peclally the Sacramento County Humane
Society, for calling the convention, the
committee OF promotion. heard reports from
several counties as TO whether the new road law
Is better than the old law, resolved that the
law should permit Supervisors TO have their own
plans and specifications for bridge work aud
not be compelled 10 accept those of the lowest
bidder and then the convention adjourned sine
die, bur first heard paper read on Road Con-
diions in Mendoeino and Humboldt"
The morning call., 1893-09-09
ON THE TURF.
The Doncaster Cup Won by Prisoner,
Simonian Second.

LONDON, Sept. S.-PTisoner won the Don
caster cup to-day. Sim0nian second. Lady Rose.
berry third.
ST. Louis, Sept. s.-There was fast track.
Five furongs, Cocheco won, Sam Watkins
second, Little Lewis third. Time, 1 :o3.
Four and half furlongs, Aunt Ida won, HI
Henry second. King Craft third. Time, 1864
Six and a half furlongs, Tom Kelly won, Lucille
Manette second, Francis Pope third. Time,
1:24
Six and half furlongs, Invercauld won,
Mamie Lord second, 81. Pancras third. Time.
One mile, Linda won. Bonnie second, Ken
wood third. Time, :43.
oae mile and fifty yards. Bonnie Byrd won,
Chimes second. Tom Finley third. Time. :47.
Queen second. Glorlana third. Time, I'LL.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY. Sept. S.-The track was
fast.
second, Rosa II third. lime, 80 So.
Futurity course, Don AoDZn won. Annie
Bishop second Mask third. Time. 10 3-5.
Futuriiy course, Facietum won. RghtmOre
second, Buscius third. Time, 1:10 1-5.
One mile. RamaDn won, Soundmore second,
Rudolph third. time. AZ So.
One mile, Void won. Nero second, Marshall
third. Time, :43 2-5.
Futurily course Lady Bess won. Stonell Sec
ond, Rosyn third. Time, 1;lo 1-5.
LATONIA, Sept S.-There was fast track.
Thirteen sixteenths OF mile, Bonnie Lassie
wen, Judge Hughes second, Cora Taylor third.
Time. ;23.
Ond, Vida third. Time, :43$s.
Six furongs, Rejection won, Bob Speed sec
ond, Lindsay third. Time, :161a.
Eleven n-sixteen'hs, French Lady wou Parish
Five furlongs. Sigurd won, Danube second
Buck Edie third. Time, 1:0414.
WASHINGTON PARK, Sept. 8. - The track
was fast
2:4o pace, whirlinnig won. Inrone second
Sigma third. Best Iime 2:2414.
2:l9 troll Miss Ida won, Parole second
Hidburn third. Best tlme 2;17.
2:2S trot. Jennie won, Brazil second, Star
Princess lhird, Diamond Joe fourth. Best
time, 2:1614.
2:15 pace, Coastman won, Lfea second, Will
kie Knox third. Atlantic King fourth Best
time. 2:1o1A.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept S.-The track was fast.
Free-forall trot. MuIa Wilkes won, Martha
Wilkes second, Harry third. Best time,
2:131a.
2:1O nace, VItelo won, Cleveland second,
Palas third. Best time 2:l2
2:24 irot, Voorwsky won, Norris second,
Judge heeler third. Best time, 2;1SI4.
OMAHA, Sept S.-This was the closing day
and the track was fasr.
2:1O troi. Blaze Wood won, Union Medium
second, kitewood third. Bes, time, 2:24.
ESQ pace. Ben Morgan won, Davy second,
Captain Ketcham third. Best time 2:25.
2:25 troi, Charles II won, Frank seco nd
Barney Allen third. Best time, 1925.
Free ior-all pace, Dan Tucker won. Best
time. 2:l0.
Six iurlo lgs. running. Bernet won, Rosebud
seeoad, Brown Dan third. Time, 1:17ta.
The morning call., 1893-09-09
MONITOR MONADNOCK
Hope That She Will Eventually
Be Completed.
But the Naval Authorities Are Still
Tinkering With Her Designs.
ArnOr on the Way.

VALLEJO, Sept. S.-Mauy important changes
In The construction OF the monitor MOnadnOck
have been announced by the chief of the
Bureau Of Construction of the United States
navy within the past year. the most important
OF which is probably The most recent one. The
latest change In the construction OF the monitor
Is that of reducing the height of the two turret
structures. Orders have been received by
Naval Instructor Taylor. directing that three
inches be taken of the present height OF the
turret frame structure. This change Is said to
have been brought about through an observ-
ance OF The conditions on the monitor Monte
rey, the lurreis OF which are three inches lower
than those designed for the Monadnock. AN.
mother new feature In the construction OF the
Monadnoek is that of double fore bridge aud
two fighting tops on the mast. access 10 which
is had through the interior OF the mast.
The MoBadnock is fast nearing completion,
the decks having been laid tn the superstruct-
ure and also the berth deck. Great difficulty
has been met in tie lack of material, especially
that Of teak wood. which is required for the
backing OF the armor plates. Information has
been issued Of the arrival of a shipload OF this
wood at San Francisco, which will be forward.
&c TO Mare Island Navy-yard at once.
The armor plates for the monitors sides have
arrived, and invoices OF others in transit from
Carnegie's works have been received. Special
cars are being built at the nayy-yard for trans
porting the armor plates from Ihe landing at
the quay wall TO the monitor near the dry
dock.
The engines OF the latest triple expansion
type. which were built at Mare Island Navy
yard, are ready for being put in place and con-
nected with the boilers and condensers, which
have been In place for some time.
With the material on hand TO go ahead,
Naval Constructor Taylor feels confident that
the monitor Monadnock could be made ready
for commissioning within six months time.
In the joiners' department a large force Of
joiners are engaged In preparing the interior
woodwork, which will be put In as soon as the
finishings and fittings arrive from The East.
The morning call., 1893-09-09
VOORHEES, WAS NETTLED.
Did Not Relish The Sarcasm of Mr..
Hale of Maine.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Sat the close OF
the morning business In the Senate Voor-
hees called up the repeal bill. Faulkner of
West Virginia addressed the Senate. He
said he would vote for the repeal bill, but
declared that he would present an amend
ment for the coinage OF $4,000, 600 OF silver
per month until $500 ,090 was put In
circulation. When Faulkner had finished
1t was 3 80. and VOORHEES, rose and said he
would not ask an unreasonable session,
but he thought $3.50 an unreasonable hour
to adjourn If there was no Senator who
had decided TO speak he would have to ask
o vote.
Hale (R) Of Maine hoped that VOORHEES,.
il he could control the situation, would not
consent to adjournment. The Republi-
cans had refralned from taking up time by
answering speeches made on the other
side, with the exception of Sherman and
perhaps ones or Two others who were in
favor of repeal. They had sat silently in
their seats ready to vote at all times and
had taken up none of the time of the ses-
sion, and they were now in that attitude,
ready and willing and desirous OF voting.
Voorhees, was rather nettled by Hale's
The morning call., 1893-09-09
THE CONFERENCE.
The Laymen's Convention-The OFF,
GERS Who Were Nominated.

PACIFIC GROVE, Sept. S.-The laymen's con-
Ventlon met yesterday afternoon in the con-
ierenee-room with j. NJ. Long of Stockton In
the chair. The following named we're noml-
mated for the several Offices: robert Husband
OF Alameda, president; Mrs. Z. o. Lewis of san
francisco, p. r. Wells OF Pine Grove and ".
>. Kelly, vice presidents; w, H. Bone of
berkeley, secretary; and William Abbott OF
san Francisco, treasurer.
ID. b. Heacock spoke about the importance
oil cooperation In all church enterprises, of the
great value OF social influence as factor In
Christianity and of the importance OF educa-
tional interests in the conference.
Robert Bentley spoke OF Humanitarian insti-
tutions now being iostered by the church.
Eli McClish dwelt uron the importance of
caring for the young and particularly Ihe Boys
Brigade.
A deed 10 tract of land in the northern part
OF the State was received fiOm Mr.. Shepherd
In the evening DIR. SInex delivered a sermon
commemorative of fifty years in the Methodist
ministry.
Rev. j. w. Ross conducted the halr-hour
oeNotlons OF The session OF tile conference.
The recent decision Of Judge Ross ln the
matter or the Geary law was discussed, and IL
was decided TO send a Telegram 10 President
Cleveland asserting tna the decision was new
weapon In The hands OF the anti-Cninese parly
that wholesale arrests of Chinese laborers
nave begun" and asking the President TO give
the Chinese immediate relief.
John X. Stephens, ID. +. Kupple, w. c. Rob,
olns. ,. Dol ana &. Casigawa asked 10 be ad-
mitted TO the conference, and they were ques-
toned by the Bishop.
Or. Z. ii. Payne, secretary OF The board OF
eoucailonal work OF the NJ. 4. Church, read an
Interesting report OF the work done. He SAID
that last year 1900 young men and women re-
celVed instruction, $50 prerarng for foreign
missions. and OF this number AIS were women.
There was grand concert hrld under the
auspices OF The Lay Association. The house
was crowded to the doors, and it is said 10 be
the largest assembly Of people that ever con-
Vened at Pacific Grove. Tile following was tne
programme Of the evening; Solo, j. NJ. Robin
son; solo. Mrs. Carroll Nicholson; duet Mrs
A. A. Dewing and Mr.. Robinson: solo, Mrs A
A. Dewingi solo, Mr.. Robert Husband.