davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07

RICHMOND CLU6's FIRST CAME.
They VIII Meet the College, spiders This
Afternoon at Island Park.

There will b. a match game Of baseball
this afternoon al Island Park between the
Richmond ami Richmond College teams.
The game VIII Dee called promptly at 40
O'Clock. and. II tine weather is propitious.
the lovers Of the national sport Will have
their first real opportunity To- see the form
that our representatives. Ia the STATE
League Will show.
As was published few days ago. it
has been decided 20 consolidate tho Forest
HI and Richmond teams. and II is this
combination that viii 20 up against the
college boys this afternoon. Anthony viii
pitch for the Hichr"1is and he will be-
supported by such w,ll-knoWn players as
Luck. Foster KAN. West Leftwich.
Napier. Wells, AMI others, and the dp-
pearance oi the combination which is 10
uphold the reputation Of Richmond In the
Stat.-I.cagua contest is looked forward To
with considerable interest
The manager Of thr college team will
put into the fell practically the same
team that has already won two games
this season, and as they h1v. - play
th. Altoona G'a1 team Monday and Tues
day. are determined 10 show their best
form. and give III. Rchmouds "a lively
tussla. Ellyson viii occupy the box and
t,
". Duke. and Phillips Will take care az
the iuhrld. Whila the outn,lIcrs viii
probably Dee Harrison, T.. Duke. and
Turner
The students have only appeared upon
M. diamond in two match contests this
season. and they won both. They have
probably the strongest team Richmond
COLLEGE has ever had. They have arranged
for me following games:
Monday and Tuesday Of next week with
Altoona. April l7th with Petersburg IN
Petersburg. April leth. EchmonIs ar the
nov park in the West End. 2lst. Uniycrsi-
Is OF North Carolina at Chapel Hill;
9th columbian University OF Washing
ton. 18th. State College OF Pennsylvania:
MAY ~. Georgetown Club az Washington:
May Ih. Wake Forest. l2th, Norfolks
M Norfolk; 18th. Georgetown: 2jth. Uni
versity of Virginia. !; has not been de-
cidrd when the ast-namcl game viii be
PLAYED.
The college boys have new uniforms.
solid blue in color. with Tho letters "R. c."
in old gold on TIE shirt fronts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07
RATES TO THE EXPOSITION.
One Straight Fare for the Hound Trip
Want settlers to Come.

Cheap rates VII obtain to tn lig cx-
position this fall the railroad officials
having decided to soll rounl-irp tickets
for one nrst-class fare.
The Virginia state Agricultural and No
chaaical Society recently asked the Coz
operation Of the Chamber OF Commerce
in securing reduced rates 90 their expo
sition. which will be held October ath
To- 18th believing that it would be- ~ hcnr-
lit to the people. 10 tn society. ID Rich
mond. ana to The railroads.
y meeting was held last week. when q
satisfactory tariff VAS fixed for trans
porting exhibits. Yesterday nicotine
was held in the office OF Commissioner
FITZGERALD. Of the Associated KailWays.
wnen representatives, Of the Agricultural
Society ami the Chamber of Commerce
were present with the railroad officials.
Mr. FITZGERALD presided. and among those
in attendance were Mcssrs &. y. Taylor.
". \ Turke. ". b. Beviil. s. II. Chris
tian. Jr.. X. y Dunlop. .. II. Clarke.
H. ". Wood, Everett Waldy. II. Clay
Chamblin. George H. McAdams and
representatives Of the Atlantic and Dan
VILE and Seaboard AIRLINE.
ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP.
After some little discussion. during
which tho society officers stated what
they would Ike the railroads TO do. the
officials very kindly granted the requests
made. and agreed To sell tickets at one
first-class fare for the round trip. The
roads agreeing 10 this were the Norfolk
and Western. Richmond and Danyille,
Atlantic Coast Line. Richmond. Frcde-
rickSburg and Potomac, Atlantic and
Danville. and Seaboa:d Airline.
The Chesapeake and ohio was not re-
presented, but ii is understood that il
will agree 10 DO the same as the other
roads
The Agricultural Society feel very
much encouraged and gratified at the
result, and say that the attendance upon
the exposition this year viii no doubt be
larger than for several years past.
WANT SETTLERS TO COME.
After this meeting. Mr. Wood. presi-
dent Of the society. had a very pleasant
talk with Mr. Be0ll. travelling passenger
agent OF the Richmond and Danville. who
is greatly interested In that roads ef-
forts to bring desirable immigrants 10
the southern States. Mr. Beall said ne
would gladly advertise the exposition as
an attraction 10 prospective settlers mas
much as IL will show all VINO come what
the resources OF the State are. The rail-
road-men heartily endorse the county ex-
hibit feature. seeing IN this the probable
nucleus Of a good permanent exhibit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07
LEE CAMP LAST NIGHT.
Orders from the Grand Camp-Delegates
To Birmingham

At the meeting Of Ice Camp last
nisht general orders from the Grand
Camp of Virginia W,r- read announcing
that The annual meeting would b. held IN
Alexandria on June Gin, and ordering the
subordinate camps to assemble ia this
city on May Goth TO take part in the
unwilling ceremonies ~ the Private SOL
di,rs and Sailors monument.
Mr.. John II. Norsham read an interest
ing address on his service IN + Company
Twenty-Hrst Virginia Infantry
The anniversary Of the camp Will be
celebrated al the Soldiers Home on April
18TH.
The following were appointed delegates
10 the reunion OF the United Confederate
Veterans at Birmingham, Ala, April 18th
ana 18th, with the power 10 appoint their
alternates: Rev. J. William Jones, Rev.
George II. Ray, J. Taylor Ellyson Everett
Waddey William Lindsey. Thomas Elicit,
Thomas \. Brander. Thomas Byrue.
David T.. Francis. Charles J. Anderson,
H. H. Nichols, Joseph Bryan. 10. Lane
stern, John Murphy. John Il. Cary. Polk
Miller. George l.. Christian. Arthur c..
Evans. John ". Warren. l.. l.. Lacy,
John Cussons, and Charles Il. Tenant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07
"R. f.. CRAlGIllLL.
Captain Virginia Zouaves.
~. j. INGRAM.
The jamestown at Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS. April 6.-(speciall
The new steamship jamestown. Captain
Hulphers, owned by the Old Dominion
Steamship Company. arrived here AT ?
o'clock this morning on her maiden vow
age from New York. She reached Ola
Point In Is hours and IS minutes; had ON
board $50 carloads Of freight and some
passengers. including H. A. Bourne
president Of tho company: W. l.. Guu.
laden, vice-presldent; George V. SIoat
chief engineer. and William H. Rowland
member OF the Board OF Directors A
banquet was given by NJ. II. Crowell 10
the agents Of the Chesapeake and Ohio.
Old Dominion Land Company. Chesapeake
and Ohio Steamship Company. y-poek
Company and prominent citizens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07
A MILITARY EXPOSURE.
argos That Di-rcputable Women Have
Been Admitted To the Armory.


LYNCHBrHG, VA. Auru cSpecialJ-
At the regular monthly meeting ot Tie
city Council to-day the following COM
municaJion was read. and referred @, "a
special committee for Investigation and
report:
'1o the Honorable, city Council:
some time ago We prepared COM
municatiou which stated that there had
been considerable complaint made about
the use Of the military armory ON Church
street az unreasonable hours and FOR i'm
proper purposes. AZ that time Vs. We're
unable tO lay the blame upon any ulr-
tcular company bun owing ID recent de-
Nrlopmcuts We are now u "a position %
say that this trouble J.. confined strictly
10 the Artillery Blues: and Is caused
hy their members. who 20 not appear Ia
he held accountable by their officers for
their conduct while in the armory. ana
Who have abused in many ways th,
privileges their company has been al-
lowed The charge We bring against In.
company is that they have carried ,o
their meetiug-rOom i'm the armory dlsrepu-
table women for immoral purposes. We
have RETAINED from bringing this matter
before the Police Court. as We DO not
wish % make IL too public. AMI We trust
You viii take me necessary steps - reme-
dy the evil
CSigneD p. C.. SCUGGs.
Captain Lyuchburg Home Guard:
'R. f.. CRAIGUlLL,
Captain Virginia Zouaves.
81. j. INGRAM.
Captain Troop c."
The communication was accompanied bv
sworn aihd1Vits u substanti1te the spr-
siiic charges.
William Sa4v Tr Was rscanflv ,.,,,,,,,t.
stoned captain Of the Artillery Blues bv
Governor OFerrall, despite the earnest
protest OF the military officers OF this and
other cities OF the State. and his name
figures conspicuously in the aiiidavlts sub-
mitted 70 the Council to-day The tx.
posture has created sensation in military
circles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07
DANVlLLE SHOPS INVESTIGATION.
The Report Made Up-The Charges Said To
he Sustained.

The report In the Danville railroad shops
investigation has been made up and sent
10 Washington for General Manager
Green's signature.
Mr.. Guigon. who conducted the prosecu-
ton before the commission. said yester-
day that he understood that the charges
have been sustained.
These charges are that the company's
material and the time OF It's men were used
In making articles such as baby car
riage-handles, baby houses, etc. and up
holstering furniture for the bosses, and
that there was looseness In the manage
ussnt Of the shops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07
The Programme at Pittsburg.

The members OF 81 AnlreVs Com
mandery, No. -. Knights Templar. have
received their individual invitations from
Pittsburg Commandery. No. /. to attend
the forty-hrst annual conclave Of Penn
sylvania at Pittsburg May 2lst. ODD. and
sd. The programme of entertainment
embraces a reception on the 2lst. a ladies'
carriage party on the 22d, another re-
ception that night. and an excursion on
the river on the 23d. The Richmond fra
tiers are expected To carry their ladies
with them. The cards are very hand
somely gotten up. st. Andrews Com
mandery accepted the general invitation
To make the pilgrimage some weeks ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07
THE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI.
The Movement To Secure Representation
on the RoaId.

At the meeting Of the Richmond Chapter
Of the University Alumni. held al the
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday after
noon. it was decided to present TO the
Governor the names Of Messrs. John r.
Mcclure, +. II. Mcclure. and Archer
Anderson with the recommendation that
when a vacancy occurs on the board OK
the institution he appoint one of them
To fl il.
This was in pursuance Of movement
recently inaugurated 10 secure representa-
ton Of the chapter in the government Of
the university.
\ committee Of five was appointed to
arrange for special ear 10 take the chap
ter In a body 10 the university finals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07
RICHMOND PEARSON A CANDIDATE
His Financial Views Changed Since Last
Summer-A Child Killed by Tea.

ASiIEVILLE. y. c., April Especial }
The Register Republican, will publish to-
morrow Richmond Parsons announce
ment that he is an independent candidate
for representative 10 Congress in the
Ninth District
Your correspondent was present at a
meeting OF the businessmen of Asheville
last summer at which series OF financial
resolutions TO be forwarded to Congress
were introduced by Mr.. Pearson, warmly
advocated by him, and adopted They
were reported to the Dispatch. The pro-
geny OF Mr.. Parsons brain then and
now appear TO have no fraternal rela.
tionship. The Republican Congressional
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07
There Was M Ouorum.

There was no quorum at the meeting
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Develop
ment Company yesterday. but the mem
bers OF the board talked over in an In.
formal way the affairs OF the company
which are In good condition. The stock
holders meet on May list.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07
MIR. SANDS APPEALS.
He WILL TAKE THE INJUNCTION MAJ
TER INTO THE COUNTY COURI'
lie E,plsins why His Brother Appeared
In the Case and the Latter Wi'"-
draws-Hearing Postponed.

The Injunction suit against the Hehr'co
Board OF Supervisors came up III '"'
Circuit Court again yesterday, ana was
postponed Indefinitely.
Mr.. Conway Il. Sands, Commonwealth ,
Attorney. stated to the Court that ne hau,
with the approval Of the board, secured
his brother, Mr.. William IL. Sands 10
act for him in defence of the board as
personal favor TO. him. and by TINS ar
rangement had made it possible Tor the
board To bc defended without cost TO Inc
county. The board had subsequently seen
III to rcscind their action in approving Oh
this appointment. and had adopted All
other resolution providing for securing ~
ditional counsel to whom compensation
would be allowed Alr. Sands SAID luf-
ther that ne had informed the board
when the subject Of approprlating SJOO
for the employment OF Il prosecutor Tor
the Smither' s-Precnct cases was uhder
consideration, that the law did not ehh-
power them to make such an approprla-
ton. and that now that they had seen
he felt ii his duty, under section S55 OF
the code. 10 file a motion for an appeal
against their decision. and that H. would
take the appeal into the County court
MR.. WM. II. SANDS WITHDRAWS.
MIR. William H. Sands then said that
hc had been informed that Judge I'd
munl Waddill had been employed by inc
board TO defend th,m. and that under the
circumstances he would retire from ue
case He reiterated what had been sald
10y tho Commonwealth Attorney concern
ing his retention hy tho board.
Judge Waddi Informed the Court mat
be had been retained by the board but
that he did not care to displace Mt.
Sands and would be- glad % have mat
gentleman associated with him IN the
case. Mr.. Sands declined 70 appear in
that manner.
AGAIN POSTPONED.
Judge Waddul made a motion FOR a
Uoetponemont of the hearing in order 10
give him time 10 post himself as TO tho
status Of the case. Mr.. Beverage op-
posed this motion, and heated debate
between the tWo ensured.
The Judge. after listening attentivtly %
the argument on both sides. granted
Judge Waliills motion ON the ground
that as tho temporary injunction hal NOT
been dissolved. the prosecution could not
be- injured. and as the motion came from
the defence. be- saw 10 reason why il
should not be granted.
Tn, case VIII probably come up some
time nest WEEK.
OTHER COUNTY ITEMS.
The steam slw-mill. near Antioch be-
longing to Nr. Eberharlt. WAS destroyed
by fire Wednesday night. together WIN
a quantity OF lumber and other material
stored near By The loss was 5000. There
was no insurance.
j. +. Brown. th. negro undertaken, who
was arrested some time since on war
rant sworn ont hy Eliza Christian
charging him with uniawfuly OBTAINING
tho body Of her mother. and thereby try
ing to ,Xtort SO from her. was dismissed
by Justice Vincent Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07
which WIN Get the Cour,-uou.

PULASKI CITY. VA. April 5-,,.
cial l-Puiaski county voted to-day
the removal OF the urt-housc ff..
Newbern To Pulaski city or Dublin Tnr
iifths OF the whole vote sast Is necyssI.y
Tor removal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-07

nowadays. but he came right out and
said: L am he ana then told how the
Lord healed him. Then they took him to
the pharsres. who again questioned him.
and he told his story again. Testify 500
times for Christ If you can. He was then
taken TO his parents, and they lodged the
question. Got any OF those kind of people
around here? People that dodge every
question like this that's put To them
The reason the parents would not tell was
that they were afraid OF being cast out
OF the synagogue. They knew how their
boy had regained his sight. but they We're
afraid Of being ostracized. The heggar
said though that Christ was a prophet
He even tried TO convert these Pharisecs
Why. nifty such men as this blind beggar
would turn Richmond upside down. Well.
they turned him out ana where did they
turn him? Why, riEht into the bosom Of
God.
JOSEPH, Of ARIMATHEA.
"The other man want TO speak about"
Mr. Moody said, in nearing the close OF
his sermon, lis Joseph, of Arimathea. "A
wealthy man. and member of the san
hedrim JOsephs confession is one Of the
grandcst things in the Bible. II was the
night of Christs betrayal. When CHRIST
was tried before the Sanhedrim. when the
council sentenced him 10 death. that
Joseph rose In the hall. and protested
against this just mans death. What a
comfort IL must have been 70 Christ at
this moment"
Mr.. Moody pictured how Josephs
friends pleaded with him not TO throw him
self away by endorsing and confessing
Christ. how they pictured to him the So
cial ostracism. the loss OF position. the
loss OF friends that would ensue by
taking sides with the condemned Naza-
rene.
THE next morning Joseph went boldly
mark you. boldly-to PLATE and begged
for the body of Jesus. DO you know
what ii cost Joseph To do this. II cost
the loss OF friends. loss of everything
that the jew held dear. l thank God for
Joseph"
THE BURIAL OF CHRIST.
Mr.. Moody then went on 10 describe the
burial OF Christ In Joseph's sepulchre.
lie then described. as he imagined II.
Josephs death and his ascension into
Heaven. The description was perfect
word painting. and was decidedly the
most impressive portrayal Of any scene
The herald., 1894-03-27
Saved by n Dog.

The sagacity of a dog saved Wo-
burn family from being burned to death.
Fire started in tho house of John Roo
ney on Poole street, North Woburn,
about O'Clock in the morning, and the
family, consisting of five persons, bare
ly escaped with their lives. They were
saved by the instinct of the house dog,
who rushed up stairs and aroused Mr..
Rooney by barking. Escape by the stair
ways to the lower part of the house was
cut off by the fire, and the upper rooms
were fast filling with smoke. Mr.. Roo
ney succeeded in tying some bed cover
ing together. and with this lowered one
of his sons to the ground. He obtained
ladder and rescued the others, but no!
until they were nearly overcome by the
smoke. Afterward the dog was found
crouching ir corner Of one Of the
rooms nearly sutfocated. Boston Tran
script.
The herald., 1894-03-27
To Ward or a Cold.

If you keep sneeging and have sensa-
tions of chilliness, it is a fair sign of
coming cold. Sometimes it can be bro
ken teeffectually by hot lemonade.
Get the lemon and sugar ready and set
the water boiling. Then battle the feet
in hot water or take hot bath all over.
Retire Immediately and have brought
to you the glass of lemon and sugar
over which the boiling water has been
poured. Drink it down as hot as posi-
BILE. You won't have symptom of
cold in tho morning. Washington Star.
The herald., 1894-03-27
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.
Grain and MIlI stufrs.

Grain and Mill stutfs.
BARLEy--Per GENITAL, 75c@S1.
CoRE-Per GENITAL, 81.
WHEAT-Fer GENITAL; $l.15
FLoUR-Local extra family, per bbl, SO 40;
northern and.easteEn, 1875.
MILL FEED-Bran, per ton. $21; shorts. $23;
mixed feed (eorn and barley, per cwt., 81. 90;
cracked corn, $l.05; feed meal, $l.1Oi rolled
barley, soc.
Dairy Products.
BUTTER-Fancy California creamery, per roll
az lbs.) 50G52C; do. in tubs, per lb., 27G12Sc:
fancy DAIRY. per roll az lbs.) As to 4711c;
choice, 35@40c; fair. 3o9S5c.
CHEEsE-Cahfornia half cream, per lb. JOG
lie; do full cream, lac; Young America, 15c;
small @ lb hand), Ice; eastern full cream, 15
@i6; domestic Swiss, old, 1SG2oc; new, SO
1885, imported Swiss, 26G30c; Limburger, 40.
mestic, 14@l5c; imported. 1SN20c.
Fresh Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car
casses
BEEF.First quality, 5@51z; second. 40
vEAL,,RanEe. heavy, 4A@5]So; do light S
MaTToNaa4El51@55Sci spring lamb, 7@71Sc.
Provisions.
HAMs-Rex, local smoked, per lb., 11Mc;
Corncob, 13c; Boneless, 114c Picnic, SC.
RACoN-Rex, bonoless breakfast per lb.,
1870; Defiance 9Ac: other grades, 90191zc.
DRIED BEEF-Sets. per lb, 1l1zc; inside,
1910.
DRY SALT PoRK-BoIlies, clear, per lb., SIC;
Short clears, TIC.
PIG PoRK-hElf barrels, $3.50.
LARD-Tierces, Ivory compound, per h., &c;
Rex, pure leaf, Sc
Pouitry and Eggs.
PoULTAY-Per doz., hens $5.00@5 so; old
roosters 50 5085.00; young roosters, $4,000
4 90; broilers, $2.50W3 90; turkeys, per lb., IS
Ssloe; ducks, per doz., 5.0O@6.o0 geese per
EGGs-Oalifornia ranch, 14@15c. per doz.
Dried Fruit.
APPLEs-sun dried, sacks, per ID, 7@sc;
boxes, per lb.. l09llc; evaporRted, fancy, 12c.
APRIcoTs-Fancy, per lb, 11@1215ci choice,
9@1Oc.
PEAeHEs-Fanoy. unpeeled 7@Oc; peeled,
PRUNEs-Choice, boxes, per lb., 709c; sacks,
5@7c; fancy, 9@l0c.
Nuts,
ALMoNDs-Paper she'll, per Ib, 16@l7c; soft
shell, 14915c; hard shell, 10@l1c.
PEANUTs-California, raw, per lb, 5G6c;
@9c.
Fresh Fruits.
APPLBs-Per box, $1.75(62 90.
BANANAs-Per bnnch S2.0002.25.
LEMo5EsoCured, 5 per box, $l.75S2, 90; un-
ORANGEs-Navels, per box, Sc. 000D2. 50 seed
lngs, So. l5@2.25.
Beans, Potatoes, Onions, Etc.
BEANs-Per 100 lbs, blackeyed, 2.OO@2 25;
pink, So 25; Lima, $2.50N2 so; navy, 81 25@
BEETs-Per 100 lbs, Toe.
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs. 50975G
CARROTS Per 100 lbs 5Oe.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, 5000
PARsNIPs-per 100 lbs, $100
PoTAToks-Per 100 lbs, 75c9$l.1O.
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs, Toe.
VegstabIss-MisoeIIR
CAULIFLowEk-Per doz., 60e.
CELERY--Per doz. punches, soc.
CHILIs-Dry, per H., zoe; green, &c.
GARLIc--Per H., 3B4c t4.
LETTUCE-Per doz., l5c.
ONIONS Green, per doz bunGheg, zoe. 4N
RADIsHEs--Per doz. punches. zoe.
6PINAcH-Per doz. punches. zoe
Honey and Bseswax.
HoNEY--Comb, per lb., 109121<; extracted
5@6o.
BEEswAx-Per h. 2l@26c.
The herald., 1894-03-27
LOVE ANo THOUGHT.

What hath love with thought to dor
Still AZ variance nre the two.
Love Is sudden, love is rash,
Love 10 Hike the levin flash
Comes as swift, as swiftly goes,
And his mark as surely knows.
Thought Is lumplsh, thought is slow,
Weighing long 'twcon yes and no.
When dear love Is dcad and gone,
Thought comes creeping N anon
And In hia deserted nest
Sits to hold the orownor's quest.
Since VIC love, what need TO think7
Happiness stands on a brink
Whence too easy Ills 10 fall
Whither's no return at NIL.
Have q care, half hearted lover;
Thought would only push hcr over.
james Russell Lowell.
The herald., 1894-03-27
jackson Park.

During the entire summer of 1894 tho
main exhi bition buildings will stand in
jackson park. The public will be adj
mitted everywhere in the park free.
The work of beautifying the park will
progress steadily. On the first { Of
the new year the park commits rs
assumed control. All state and n
buildings will be out of the no d
of the grounds by May /. T.
missioners will at once begin th
Of restoring that end Of the park j
former appearance and continue
prove IL. What may be done wit 10
buildings the following year cannot be
said. The board will take no action on
that raatter fss Oonae time. syChicago
Letter. ..r--..4.-..~-.--.
The herald., 1894-03-27
Notice of Intention to Amend Ar
ticles of Incorporation.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IT IS
IN the intention OF the board of trustees of ST.
Pauls Protestant Episcopal church OF Los Ans
geles city, California, Corporation to amend
The certificate oil incorporation OF said corpora
ton by increasing the number of vesuymen
and trustees from seYent eleven, and by ccr-
recting certain legal informalties existing in
the said certificate; and meeting OF the mem.
pers Oh the parlsh ana congregation OF saiq
on Tuesday the 9th day of March. a, D, 1894,
being Tuesday OF Easter week and the day
fixed by the canons OF the Protestant Episcos
pal church in the diocese OF California for
the holding Of the annual meeting, a q
o'clock p. m, in the guild room OF said
church, upon the church premises on Olive.
street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, IN the
city OF Los Angeles, for the purpose OF consid-
ering and voting upon the amendments pro
posed, and, If the amended articles shall be
adopted and assonted to, OF clecting eleven
vestrymen and trustees for the ensuing year.
By order OF the board OF trustees.
IL. T. LEE, Secretary.
Dated February "a, 1904 2-25 3it