davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Fooled.

Tho following graphic statement VIII he
read with intense Interest. - cannot de-S-rite
The numb creepy sensation thar existed IN my
arms hands aud legs. had 60 rub and beat
those parts ninth they were sore, 10 Overcome
IN a measure the dead feeling that n 40 tasen
possession Of them. In addition, hao
strangs. wss Ness in my back and around my
waist together with an iudrsrribaoie gone
feeling ia my stomach. Physicians said -
was creeping PARALYSIS, from whit n. accord
ing 10 their universal conclusion. theru l. 10
relief Once il faStcn= upon person. theY
say il continues IT, insldious progress uotlt
IN rea4. hes a vital point and the sufferer di'>.
such wAS-rny prospect ! had been dertoFibS
a wear aud q half steadily, hat With no par
tlsnlar benetit. when sas an advertisements
az Or " lies Restorative NeFyiue, pfts-urssd =
bottlc and h-sEan using IL. Marvellous ~ IL
nav seem, bar a frw days had passed before
every htt If that creepy feeling had @sft me,
and there has not l~sru even the sltEhtF~t
tndi.afIuu ~ it, return. | now feel "a
well a. | ever did and have gained ten
pounds in weight fhough l had run goS u
frs,ra ~ ~ Is. -Four Others have used Ut
Miles Restorative Nersine on ny rsscoin.n-
asti,,u and IL has been a. Satisfactory IA tasAs
cases a. IN N ne ~ aneS Name. Ia k5e. g.
mr. Miles Restorative NorYins l. sold rs All
DRUGGISTS ga = positive guarantee .F sfnR
fffr,s-t Nv the t1y Miles Medical TO, Etk6art.
Ind on res<eipt 80 price. u p.f t.,t tl', ~
hottie for - express prepaid Al Is fseS ifV-a
oolAtes OF dangerous drugs
- tAsssa2es GaFGs -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
THE ROYAL WEDDING.
Show at the Union Of Queen Vic
toria's Grandchildren.
coeuRo FULL or AR,sTocRATs.
Dr3liisnt scene In the Church Kuli OF
Rulers, Princes. Prineesses, Diamonds
Pretty Dresses and Decorations.

cosrss, April ia.-Her royal highness
Princess AsIisa Of saxs-Goburs-uo .
grand daughter Of Queen Victoria, vas
married today in the chapel OF the ducai
palace here to Duke Ernest Louis Charles
Albert William Of Hesse. grandson OF
Queen Victoria The weather was
sn.eudif and the city was packed
with royal and imperial guests,
foreign visitors and German sightsesrs.
A; first the sky was overcast snd rain vas
the prospect. but by O'Clock the sky had
cleared. The ducsi chapel. which had
been thoroughly redecorated for the ocea-
sion. is an sncien; oblong building. full Of
elabora.s paintings and frescoes. its int
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

Lost Manhood = =: . s:;s,;'
stses rf etc. safF ra.s-t ~ f>b>fa. IRE sftAt
ts kssss*, s s& ~fstsss nss.~s<s ~ s<za ss~@- -
A.. 40 = Es--ass lg-s Co. seAssSs- " 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

Large Attendance st the First Games
OF the National Leagae.
Inc baseball season opened yesterday
VITA games between the National League
Clubs The attendance I'm the cities where
iair weather favored the clubs was very
large and indicates that the game has
found favor IN the eyes Of the public
again. Last season the Bostons finished
first, making the third successive year a.
the champion club. There has been no
change In she composition Of the league,
the following clubs still holding member
ship: Boston. brooklyn, New York.
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago. Wash
ington City, Pistsburg. Cleveland. cincin-
matt. ST. Louis. Louisville
BALTIMORE. April 1a--There were Is. 800
spectators At the baseball game today.
Score: New York 3. h 10. = S; Balti-
more 8, b b 8. go. Baiteries-Rusie and
Farreli. McMahon and Robinson. Umpire
Lynch
CiScIssArr. April i9.--No game: rain.
ST.. Louis. April lathe League base
ball season opened here with game be-
tween the Browns and the Piitsbnrg team.
Although the weather vas cold, the pros
poets of an interesting game brought out
between 5000 and Q. 900 people. The heavy
batting OF the home team was feature of
the game. and with their good fielding
helped them TO win by q good score. St.
Louis II, b h l6. . /: Pittsburg3, b b 9. g 2.
Batteries ~ Breitenstein and Buckley /;
kilien and Mack.
LOUISVILLE. April 1a.--Game with CIeve-
land postponed on account Of ram.
Bosros. April i9.-Score: Boston H. h
10, e 2, Brooklyn 2. b 4, &c. Batteries
Stivetts and CANCEL. Kennedy and Daley.
WASHINGTON CRY. April 1a-Score
Washington City 4: Philadelphia 2. 8,
7;sl, 2. Batteries: Espcr and Mcguire,
Wenhing and Cismmings. Umpire. Hurst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
DIR. nARRIN'S CURES.
Are Not Only Done Quiekiy by ktcr-
srfrty bus Are Permanent


nr. DARN. n this clty. - stlI attract
ing widespread attention by has wonderful
cures aaa tie afflicted should net al 10
take he opportunity tn consult th4s en- =
nent "a sie1au - on e.
He treats al cGrah,e nervous chronic.
acute and private diseases, and MAKES
sp~ci sisY of ali seases 81 Eye. Ear. y oSe
sad Throsl. CafaTrn and pesiness. Loss
Of Manhoad. SyphUls. uieei, uoaoTEAana
Sprrmagorraaes, seminal Weakness sni
Iosx Of Desire ~ Sexu4l Poser IN man
or ~ouau. A. yeea AZ fcmsie Fre1 p es
I.aeho rho&. Disp.acements, etc. ara con-
nsfsnt{at5y and successfully treated
nY. n8rFsr csn BE- Consulted tree a.
Uots. Stevens. caruer Front and Marion
streets, Sea use. s. ass. otilce hours, !" n
-, 60 : J. n. taiv Sundays. IL a. "a. 70
an m Charges low aai reasonable a.
rSyftag - g3eea instances and seaiiis 10
usv. Most csses can be treated as nome
after enc visit to the Goc3or's og'.ce- t3r'
rn arr and g ses loa esaHSs s@nt rec. in-
saig74as anssefsei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

'sa Purfty People Consider H,~ =.
Hnsmy to Church 90 as->

Asemy to Church anA aSwe.
IN YORK, April 1s-The yat,onal
Hlisaan League tor the Promotion Of
"c,ai Purity has issued statement re-
sa'dang its attitude toward the case OF
Noh9Fessman Breckinridge. The state
Heh' Denies that the presidsn. said the
iesgus would appeal to congress to depo,e
.ol breckinridge whether there va. an
Jaw ior IT or not, or that the league would
asa Mrs Breckinridge to leave her hus-
oaha- The statement concludes:
, Resoissd, That the National Christian
league Tor the Promotion Of soesa! Parity
appeais to the manhood and womanhood
W tne nation 10 recognize IN W,C.P
Dfeckinridgs . common enemy of the
caurcn AID the nome. Of the state and
society At large, and that they be urged a
an I'm peraiive duty az well a. privilege
o. preeonceried action and hy individual
eHort, to teach the lesson that the var of
the transzressor Is hard, and thus to
make his lie stand ont Is an example and
"ssnines let conformation lead TO corrup-
Ton and sap the vitality If the church. in.
Jure society, ImperiI the home and de-
stroy the nation"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
pAsK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

FAIDUr CAPITA L...........- o. coo eya
AEsEEyE -.............. .......... ! SIS o.s1
hsaa See g l. a. AsrS stxsrk t4sazu.
Nrsaeses- SorEiaas sas sfAaggsca s.a.gs =.
c9Esls NlGtSFa sSs Ass zzsEs8@y AAnksn-a
ksVet0oss. Ss4ssa. &Asr9avrs IA a.
Usassai hasst3< 40 En&asag- Hussasxs
sgsnsA tel Lesas ns.s Bsiis tScognt.a gcas.
Easfr = er~ssiss grated Nsg - sss1 aa ear.
FsEx seoSzz1 s.Sgeez ~ eAsea GalsxSsi p4.t =
k.Ss sss.z.xA = AsA EAkSka &A~ss.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

DKoPLEs SAVINGS BANK
Occidental Block seattle. Wa
CAPITAL, 600. COO

OFFICERS AND TRUsrRBA
Jacob Furth, President
Arthur A. benny. Vice President
John LeAry, ecoud Vice President
James K hayden Manager. cashier aad oooy
Prank 1. BlodEstt. Assistant Cashier
SiSm aAd sen SAbarhes. John Collins, K u NeU
fielder, D. W. W timAns.
Transacta q savings bank business exclusively.
Deposits received from 81 10 $4,000
Interest allowed per amman. six Per osnt O.
term deposits, 4 per cent On ordinary depoaita
Dividends declared last days OF May and No
collAiefals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
San Francisco Races.

SAN FRAHcIsco. April l9.-summaries:
Five furiongs--Ciara l.. Colt won. Eu-
reka second, Monita third. Time, OK.
Four and half furiongs-Maio RiaDio
won, kai Moi second, Lady Jane third.
Time, SO.
About six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won,
Boston Boy second, Herald third. Time,
liza
Eight furlongs, handicsp-De Bracey
won. Zobair second, Red Root third.
Time, Lac.
Five furlongs-Tim Murphy won. Guard
second, Fly third. Time, l:0iL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

Cesrssronssnes 80 all ths priseipal cities u shs
Waited a e. and Europa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

Mark Twain Is said 10 have a private
fortune Of $3.50 900 in addition TO his in
yestments IN the iifm of Charles L. Web
ster & Co.. New YORK. which has just made
an assignment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

y - VIENNA rax% - s.nsr, CAS-
v. esFsaSnxA, vfcx.PKEx
TuE C0AaEECIAL NATIONAL BANK Oh
i sEATTLE
nGaxcToss.
LEA>DNY &ELLkh A AfIrER
c. r. sIOSE JOHN Y. osgRASprl
II. W. NakeLkk
CexEsr s~soR. aa1 Casyry strssts .s.tus vnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

PETER JACKsON's AGE.
c. F. H.. Everett.-Petsr Jackson Is
nearly SO years old.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-23
s,.,ic. r,,,s-sr. =, a, R.gis,,r.

sTtrtc! Ts'e5rara 70 TIE Rsgister.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May ee.-After
q lively debate, in which the Civil Ser
vice Commission was vigorously am
basted, the House in Committee OF the
Whole this afternoon voted by q good
majority to strike from the legislative
bill the appropriations for the support
OF the Commission. Two q the most
peppery speeches against the Civil Ser
vice Commission were made by Con-
gressmea Pendle,on aud Anderson, OF
West Virginia, both OF whom, as we'll as
Congressman Capehart, voted TO strike
out the item for the support OF the Com
mission.
As Mr. Anderson put II In his speech.
they were determined II they could not
leglslate the commission out OF exist
encs that they would starve II out.
Mr.. Pendleton, whose remarks yere
so agreeable TO the House that he got
unanimous consent for an extension OF
time, denounced the present civil SER
vice system as the greatest organized
HYPoCRACY IN AMERICAN POLITICS.
He declared that In the eetlre railway
mail service In West Virginia there was
but one Democrat employed, and gave
Other facts TO prove that the civil ser
vice WAS run altogether In the interest
OF Rene blicans. Both be and Dir. Al-
derson were warmly applau1ed on both
sides at the conclusion OF their remarks.
The Republicans defended the pres
ent administration Of the civil service
law.
Several Dem rcrats opposed tho
amendment. virtt.Nlly abollshing the
commission, but IL VS. adopted by near
ly n strict party vote.
Among the DemocrasH who voted
with the Republicans forthe commis-
sion were Wilson. TracyS,, Hendrix,
! Dockery, Warner. Springert. hAHeSS.
! Grain, Martin, Kilgore, Livingston loSn.,'
Forest and Everett. Cries OF no quorunr
and demands for tellers were made.
The vote by teliers being 100 to IL.
Mr. Dingley gave notice that he would
demand yeas aud nays in the House. lt
| being then after 3 o'clock, the commit
Zee rose and tho House adjourned
In tho earlier proceedings the resoiu-
ton providing for an investigation OF
the alleged armor plate frauds was
adopted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-23
HARD ON JUDGE JENKINS
All Doubts as to the Powers OF O'
Courts to be Set at Rest


WASHINGTON, D. c., May 22.-The
House Committee on the Judiciary TO-
day endorsed the report OF the Boatpsr
subcommittee, which investigated the
matter Of toe Injunction by Judge Jen-
kins, of the Circuit Court OF tue
Eastern District OF Wisconsin,
against the employees OF the
Northern Pacigc railroad. A reso-
luton and two bills will be reported TO
the House. The resolution Will set
forth that the House disapproves OF the
action OF Judge jenkins and holds tnat
he exceeded mis- powers in enjoining the
railroad men from striking. The two
bills to be reported will be drawn to car
nv into effect the sub-Committse's re-
commendation regarding compulsory
labor, which was as follows:
Your committee recommends tnst
all possible doubt as to the powers oi
Judges of the courts OF the United
States to enforce specific performance
OF labor contracts by legal process or
to compel any person to render lnVol-
untary service, under any pretext TO De
set at rest by prohibitory statute.
The second bill will be in accordance
with this recommendation:
"The power to punish for contempt
is limited by the laws Of most OF the
States, and we can see no reason why
like limitation should not be placed
upon the powers OF Federal Judges"
Representative Bailey, OF Texas, a
member of the judiciary Committee, 's
of the opinion that the report OF the
Boatner subcommittee, does not recon-
mend sufficiently effective action.
He thinks Judge jenkins should be
impeached. and although he acquiesced
in the decision of the committee to
adopt the report, he reserved the right
to propose impeachment proceedings II
he should conclude that that they were
the only effective form of procedure In
the case. Mr.. Bailey says he will take
no steps looking to the impeachment OF
the Judge unless he feels assured OF
reasonable sentiment or the part Oh the
House in favor of such course. lie
believes that many members would
support a proposition for impeachment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-23
BUTTZ FAILS TO SHOW UP.
ais Trunk is Still st His Boarding HoNse'
However, and HO Is Expected to come
Back

ais Trunk is Still st his Boarding HoHse'
However, and Ho Is Expected to Come
Back
WASHINGTON. d. c., May 22.-C. W.
Buttz, who was very anxious yesterday
TO be represented before the Senate
bribery investigating committee, was
not on hand when the committee met
to-day. Instead he sent his attorney TO
explain that he was otherwise en-
gagged and asked to be excused from
attending for the present. On being
questioned by the committee as
to Mr.. Buttz's reason for his
conduct, Attorney MCGOWAN stated
that mis- client was engaged In making
search for 4 witness who could corro-
borate his statements and throw light
upon the question at issue. The ex-
planation was far from satisfactory,
and Mr.. McGowan was. Informed that
Buttz was the man wanted and not
substitute Accordingly they called
the Sergeant-at-Arms to their assist
ance and directed that subpoena be
issued for Buttz.
While waiting the committee called
| III SeNGIdl nGuhkOlSy ihNiuNlhk -
Voorhees,, Harris and Coke, TO whom
Senators Hunton and Kyle had stated
they had given information OF the APP
proaches made to themselves soon after
| Buttz had first made his proposition to
them. They confirmed the statements
of Messrs. Hunton and Kyle. When
asked II they knew OF other attempts 10
bribe Senators, Messrs. Voorhees,, Har-
ris ana Coke said they did not.
The Sergeant-at-Arms reported to
| the committee at twelve o'clock that
he had failed to find Buttz. He had,
however, ascertained that BUTTE had
left the city on an early train with the
purpose and expectation OF re-
! turning by two o'clock, at which
| hour he had stated he would
appear before the committee
TO continue his testimony. Both Buttz's
attorney and his boarding house keeper
assured the Senate officials that he had
stated that be was only going to a
suburban town, the name OF which he
! did not give, and that the purpose OF his
| sudden departure was TO find a man to
| corroborate his statements made before
| the committee yesterday.
Major Buttz did not meet the expec-
tatons of the committee by putting In
an appearance during the afternoon,
and the opinion was expressed that he
would not be at the Capitol again be-
fore tomorrow morning. None OF the
members OF the committee think there
is any probability of his having left the
city TO evade the investigation. They
account for the prolongation OF his ab'
sence by the probability OF his having
difficulty in finding the witness he was
in search Of His boarding house keeper
says be left his trunk at her house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-23
PROCEEDINGS IN TIE SENATE.
soven Paragraphs OF the Mental scheduis
Disposed Of yesterday.

WAsHINGToN, ID. c.. May 22.-The
Senate disposed OF seven paragraphs OF
the metal schedule. after eight hoors oil
debate. The session was marked oy
ouite number OF interesting clashes
between the Republicans and Demo
Gratis. The sensational feature OF The
day was caused by the unexpected pre-
sentation OF an amendment substituting
the Mckinley bill classification aud
spacidc rates on round iron Ia coils,
blooms and charcoal iron, some
what higher than the rate proposed.
This amendment was surprise 10 the
Senators on both sides, although evil
IDENTIFY anticipated by Mr. Guy and
few other OF his colleagues. Mr., Hale
tried 70 use II as text for taunting the
Democrats, and Mr.. Teller read him
very plain lecture on the duty OF tho
Repnblicans 10 accept such increase as
the Democrats were willing 10 grant
without continually chidlng their ad-
yersaries with inconsistency. When
tho vote was taken, seven Democrats
ard two Populists refused TO support
the Jones substitute namely: Allen,
Berry, Blackburn, Jarvis, Kyle, NILS,
Pasco and PETER
The rates fixed TO-DAY we're ss fol-
lows: Iron ore, forty cents per ton'
Pig iron, scrap iron, etc, ~ per Ton.
Round iron 70 coils, elghI-tsnths cent
per mound. Blooms, less finished than
ties. five.elghths cent per pound. Char
coal blooms. sic per ton. Beams, gir-
ders and other. structural Iron ana
steel. six-tenths OF one cent per pound.
Boiler plate, from fve-tenths TO % per
cent. ad valorem. Forsings Of iron or
steel. one aud oue-half cents. Hoop or
band iron or steel Cotton tles) thirty
| per cent. ad yslorem.
Inst before the tariff bin was taken
nm. Mr.. Walsh, the new Senator from
| Georgia, arose 10 a personal explanation
in connection with 4 Newspaper para
| rraph from ST. Paul, stating that the
Rrotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
mad Yesterday adopted resolutions con-
denning him for introducing oili
making the delay OF United States mail
punishable By imprisonment for twenty
Years. Mr. Walsh said be had served
his aoprenticeshlp at the printers
| trads and had never known dzy or aD
/ hour Hneu Dt uiN NV y
| labor. but be also recognized the iaci
that capital had rights as wei
AZ labor. Labor organlzauoni
had perfect right 70 drec,
their members 10 discontinue work u
nv doing so they believed they could &C,
oomplIsh their purposes. bot they had
no right to interfere with other laeor-
ers who sought TO 90 20 work. Iney
had the right to work, or not TO WORK;
their rights extended no further Inis
vasa land OF liberty; 1t was a'so land
~ law and order. As long as LABOR
sought TO work out It's problem 10 a law
fnl way, be was with labor 10 that ex-
tent and no further. The bill be had
iorrodu uced was closely worded and pos
sIblvf liable 10 the construction the ioco-
mo na,gineer had placed upon II, out
it CuDt intended either directly or
III, Ely to be subject 10 such con-
lrria !tIon. In conclusion Mr.: walsh
sairrodu uced his bill 10 modified form
niI IS to leave no doubt Of Its purpose
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-23
WASHINGTON IN ENGLAND.
Loyal sBritions Do Not Like his BaS
Relief In Westministor.N


Probably few Americans know that
in Westminster Abbey, among the
memorials Of those whom Great Brito?
delights TO honor. is bas relief OF him
wsom more than any other America
reveres. Not that IL was put there, In
honor OF an American, oh, dear no!
But forty odd years after his execution
Major Andres remains were moved
from their place OF interment near the
Hudson River to Westminster Abbey.
and q marble table orname nted with a
group of figures was raised above them.
In this groap wv persopages are con-
spicious. One Is Andrea, apparently
waving farewell to his british comrades
in the distance; the other is George
Washington, seemingly refusing an
entreaty for the prisoners release.
or the few who knows that the father
OF his country thus stands In eftgy in
Weetminister probably fewer are aware
that he occasionally gets his head
knocked of by some fervent Brton who
resents the intrusion OF so distinguished
a rebel among Englsnd's royal dead.
A glance shows that WashingtOn's head
has been freshly replaced, and the in-
formation is given that the last OF these
emphatic vindicatons OF Saratoga,
tine field of the grounded arms" oc-
! Cured over dozen years ago
1t is striking 10 find on both sides OF
Atlantic, in spite OF the protestations OF
friendship OF these latter days, that the
memories that hang about THE incident
Of Andres death are still Intensely bit
ser. Fourteen years ago Cyrus Field,
an American OF wide reputation, erect
| ed a monument TO Andre on the spot
where he died, bearing an inscription
composed by the late Dean Stanley.
| One night, a few months after this shaft
was overtnrown with dynamite. There
was nothing in the words II bore In
tended TO rufiie American slnshiity;
nor, proably, would this sight memorial
| OF a brave mans last moments have
been molested had IL been raised by
| English hands The offense lay In
that an American in the year lssu
! should commemorate with craven
eulogy ths enemy who in l7s0 came
within hairs breadth OF overturning
the embryo American Commonwealth.
Public antipathY to the PROSTATE
plinth was not lessened when Mr.. Field
caused IL to be restored TO the perpen
dicular, and but few weeks elapsed
before a violent explosion again startled
the neighboring village from It's slum
Der, and daylight revealed the objec
tionable stone blown to such frag ment'
as to preclude its further restoration
Elisa coincidence that the destruction
| OF Andres monvmeut In America and
the latest breaking of Washington
head in Westminster Abbey should
have happened during the same year
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-23
WHEETTNg w. VA WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 90 1884

and will have TO make no change in
their charters. The separation OF Union
Seminary from the Assembly was de-
p!ored by the same speaker, who ae-
cused the directors Of stealing the
seminary. Thus ends the present
chapter OF the contest over sem
mary control. The committee 20
be appointed by the Moderator will be
unit in favor Of the proposed changes.
Probably q number of the old commit
tee will be renominated. The vote
against the minority report was 43s TO
Ill, while that in favor OF the majority
report was 457 to lis.
The evening was devoted to popu.
lar meeting in the interest OF home
missions.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 22.-At to-
DAYS session OF the assembly OF the
Southern Presbyterian. Church the ex'
ecutiye committee on colored evangeli-
zation presented their report. The re-
port reaffirms that the establishment
and maintenance OF separate African
church assures the most successful
method OF salvation of the negroes. Il
urges llOeTAl suppOIb ol tuis NoEh anu
asks that SIS, 600 be raised for this pur-
pose. The report will be considered to-
morrow. Judge Lapselsy presented a
report on the resolution offered oy Rev.
DR.. Woods, OF Baltimore, yesterday
concerning the memorial on the BrecS-
inridge case. The committee had
amended the resolution and brought II
back with the recommendation that 1t
be adopted. Asreturned the resolution
says that: las the supreme judicstory
OF our church it will be highly mani
festly improper for the assembly to ex.
press an opinion In case which Is be-
fore a lower court" The resolution
closes by saying that the assembly
"does now, as it always has done, de-
sire and Intend In all orderly ways 10
promote, maintain and require 10 its
people that personal purity which is the
common foundation Of the home, the
church and the Stats. The resolution
was adopted.