davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
A CORNER STONE LAID.


Ceremonies Today at New Colored
Second baptist Church.
The corner stone Of the new colored Sec
ond Baptist Church, on Sd street between
II and l, was laid this afternoon with i'm
pressive services. The audience which as
sembled at the services was a large one and
comprised all of the pastors of the several
Baptist churches In this city. The platform.
vs. ich was erected for the prominent guests,
was filled with well-known colored men of
prominence. The services were begun at
80 o'clock, and the music was furnished
by the Capital City Band.
Rev. James Z. Lee, pastor OF the Third
Baptist Church, acted as master Of cere-
monies. The Grand Lodge of Masons I'M
der the direction of Grand Master Henry
Coleman, laid the corner stone with due
ceremony. Addresses were delivered by
Father Alexander, DR.. Walter IL. Brooks.
DID. Rev. w. A. Credit, AN, of the Bap-
fist Herald, Robert johnson, Md, Rev. w.
III. Porter OF Alexandria, Rev. r. V. Peyton,
Rev. j. A. Taylor and Rev. j. II. Loving of
Alexandria The dedicatory poem, which
was composed by Mr.. ]. T. c. Newsome.
financial secretary of the church, was read
by that gentleman. Opportunity was then
given those present Of placing some tokens
in the stone.
A picture of the church, a cut of the pas
tor. the history of the organization Of the
church and the dedicatory poem were
among the deposits. and also large
amount of money. The cover was then
placed over the stone. and the concluding
services by the Masons ended the exercises.
The deacons of the church are Abraham
Rawles, Scott Lockett, James Gaskils, Peter
Wilkins, Mathews Brown, Noble Ware and
Joseph Cary. The trustees are Jos. /.
Bundy, Louis Collins, Nelson Smith, Wesley
Brown and Geo. Brown. The pastor of The
church is the Rev. w. Bishop Johnson, the
manager OF the Baptist Monthly Magazine.
Pastor johnson has been untiring in his
efforts to make his church work a success.
and during his pastorate the church has
made much progress. spiritually and finan-
cially. Work upon the new church edifce
is to be continued now until the building Is
completed, and II will be one of the most
commodious church edifices Of Washington.
The officers of the Grand Lodge present
We're: G. NJ. Hy. Coleman; ID. g. NJ, W.
III. Severson; S. q. W.. VIM. NJ. Joice; j. @.
Lowry; grand secretary, w. H Meyers:
grand chaplain. Arthur Simmons; grand
marshal. John n. Dorster
The orators on the occasion for Masons
were S. h. Watts, p. g. NJ: c. H. Lemos.
p. q. NJ; John w. Freeman. p. s. G. w.
F. Bundy. Lewis Collins, A. F. Hicks. VIII
son Smith, Geo. r. Brown. Wesley Brown,
W.B. johnson, chairman; Abraham Rawles,
Z. L. Purefoy, Scott Luckett, Joshua Carey,
Mathew Brown. Peter wilkins. James
Gaskins, Noble Ware, Stewart Minor j. I.
Davi., Austin Tickling, j. T. c. Newsome,
Austin Robinson, John Mart, Ludwell Par
ker, Robert Scott Vim. NJ. Reeves, Spencer
Nervis. VIM. II. Young. Aaron COSBY, Jas.
Hester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
THE COURTS.

Court of Appeals, Chief Justice Alvey
and Associate Justices Shepard AMI Norris
No. 33i and 333, j. +. ohnstead VS.. Ball
on motion of II. E Davis. assigned for
hearing to fellow No. BIG Hamburg Bre-
men lns. Co. VS.. Lewis; me tion to amend
judgment argued and submitted by A s
Worthingtcn and w. j. Miller. Henry W
Hodges sworn in as assistant clerk. No
81, ID. c. VS.. Boiling, and No. 3d. same VS.
same; argument continued by ID. s. Mackall
for appellees and concluded by A. IL. Du-
vail for appellant.
Equity Court, No. I, Judge Cox.-Turner
VS.. Drew; partnership dissolved, defendant
to pay complainant $50 Ciafiin vs. Brod,x
Pub. Co.; 4. Morrison Paper Co. made
party complainant. Elliot VS. Lancaster.
Jno Il. Ross appointed guardian ad Item
Bumber vs. Bumber; commission remandei
to Port Republic, Va.
Circuit Court, No. 1. Judge Bradley
Pike VS.. Hunt; on motion for commission
TO issue to take deposition, time in which TO
nile objections and cross interrogatories ex-
tended enc Week, at expiration OF which
commission is to issue. Ii. j. Heinz Co, vs.
Carlton Spaids; judgment by default Chas
humphreys VS.. James Evans; verdict for
defendant. Buffalo Distilling Co. VS.. Mar
shall, same VS.. Carter, Washington Build
ing Lime Co. VS.. jackson, Jones Co, Edw
Is. Bruce VS.. Auth ct al; judgments by de-
fault. Tyndall & Curry VS.. Jas s. Koran:
verdict for defendant.
Circuit Court. No. 2, Chief Justice Bing-
ID ". H.,
ton to transfer TO Circuit Court No.
overruled -
Criminal Court, No. 1-Judge McComas.
United States agt. James Lewis; recog-
hlzance, 500. taken. with Adeline Harper
surety United States agt Sarah Jones:
larceny; recognizance, $500, taken, with
William Hall, surety. United States act
John Lewis; larceny from the person: YER
dict OF guilty; sentence, four years and six
months. United States agt. John Butts:
larceny; given to jury. United States agt.
Martha Mergent: HOUSEKEEPING; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 2-Judge Cole.
United States agt. Ella Wilson; larceny
from the person: personal recognizance.
Sl0O. taken. United States agt. Walter Ged-
dis (three cases.; larceny; recognizance.
$1,000. taken, $1,000 personal and 81 600 with
Julian w. Deane, surety. United States
| agt. Dollie Lewis: false pretenses; verdict OF
guilty United States agt. Daniel Brooks:
larceny from the person; on trial.
Probate Court-Judge Hagner
Estate of Mem Kaufman; notice to cred
itors issued. In re Henrietta Davis guard
| ian; receipt and release of ward. In re
guardianship of Jennie NJ. Dean, guardian
| authorized to pay board and tuition Of
ward. In re Orc L. Pitney, guardian; petit
ton returned served. Estate Of Katharine
| w. Chesley; Will filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
DAY OF FAST.
Tomorrow Begins the Hebrew Day Of
At0nement.

Orthodox Hebrews throughout the world
Will celebrate the most solemn holiday IN
the Jewish Church during the twentyfour
hours commencing at 6 o'clock tomorrow
evening" Ever since the days Of Abraham
the Day Of Atonement, Yom Hakipurrim,
has been observed by the Jews with due re-
gard to Its great significance and In ac-
cordance with the command contained in
the I'D chapter of Levlticus, making the
tenth day of the seventh month a day of
atonement unto the Lord. In this country
the holiday will be observed by a rigorous
fast, the faithful! permitting neither food
nor drink to pass their lips during the
tWenty-four hours terminating at sunset on
Wednesday.
ebration of Iom Hakipurrim will COM
mence In the synagogues at sunset tomor
row evening. In Washington the fast will
be inaugurated at 4 O'clock with the spc-
cial ritual. at the synagogue of the Wash
ington Hebrew congregation, on sth street
between III and l streets northwest.
Rabbi Stern will preach, taking his text
from Psalms-"The Lord will give strength
unto His people; the Lord will bless His
People with peace" The opportunity will
be embraced by the pastor to impress upon
the congregation the necessity for building
new synagogue. All day Wednesday, be-
ginning at . a. m, the ritual of the day
will be continued, and a requiem will be
sung In memory of the members of the con-
gregation who died during the year. Simon
Wolf will make address at midday.
Rabbi Stern will be assisted in the prayer
service by b. GuSdorf.
At Adas Israel Orthodox Synagogue SER
vices similar to those held at the Reform
Synagogue. but without music, will be con-
Quoted by Rev. lsadore Samuels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
INTERSTATE DEMOCRATS.



man 10th Discussed
At its regular meeting Saturday night
the Interstate Democratic Association again
discussed the alleged partisan bias shown
by Capt. II. T. Brian, foreman of the gov
eminent printing office In his treatment of
eminent printing office, in his treatment of
mittee appointed to investigate the charges
made against Capt. Brian was submitted.
Col. Il. F. Clayton, as the committee chair
n an, said that the investigation had pro-
gressed far enough to enable him to state
that Capt. Brian had been found to be
guilty Of malfeasance in Office Of having
connived at the misappropriation of public
his office; of disregarding the civil service
laws, and of persistently discriminating
against democrats in the administration of
his office. Col. Clayton said the commit
tee would need more time to perfect the
charges, and also said he thought Capt.
Brian was on the point of resigning
Upon motion of Mr.. Hardwicke of Vir-
glnfa, and after an animated discussion, 1t
was decided by a vote of 81 to IL to re-
quest all members of the association going
man cars on their journey. This action
caused Col. Clayton to remark that the as
ISOLATION had been turned into a populist
concern that would be hooted at from
Maine to the Pacific, and to assure the
meeting that 1t would be sorry for what it
had done In week. He afterward resigned
from the committees to which ne had been
assigned.
A considerable amount of minor business
was transacted, after which a brief speech
was made by w. w. Warwick Of Ohio.
All western voters We're requested to meet
at the headquarters of the association, on
Louisiana avenue next Thursday, to make
arrangements Tor going home to vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08

Sympathetic Articles I'm the London
Newspapers.

LONDON, October S.-The afternoon
newspapers published sympathetic articles
on the death of Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Westminster Gazette says:
His death is one Of those literary losses
which will be felt as a personal one right
across the broad lands and seas where
English is spoken
The Globe says:
TT is no exaggeration to say that the
news will be received by the English-speak-
ing people throughout the world with a
feeling of almost personal bereavement.
He was among those few authors who en-
dear themselves to their readers by winning
love before admiration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
JUNIOR EPWORTH LEAGUE.

The Mass Meeting Held Yesterday
Afternoon at Wesley Church.
The first mass meeting of the Junior Ep-
worth League Chapters of the District,
which was held at Wesley Church, 18th and
F streets, yesterday afternoon, was largely
attended. and the exercises We're Of cpe-
cia1ly interesting character. All the junior
chapters in the various Methodist churches
were represented and the little ones mani
Tested great enthusiasm. After devotional
exercises conducted by Rev. c. w. Baldwin,
the pastor of the church, Miss Maggie NJ
Fitzhugh of Wesley Church delivered an
address of welcome, which, was responded
to by II. II. Leech of Douglas Chapter, the
president of the junior league. The Foun-
dry madrigal boys, under the direction of
w. X. Cohen. rendered chant. Allen
Poore of GOrsuch Chapter, Miss HELEN b.
Welch of Waugh Chapter and Miss Carrie
Wise of Wesley Chapter contributed songs
and Rotations. Reports were made by the
representatives from the various chapters
as follows:
James Blair of Douglas, Miss l.. V. Daw-
son of Waugh. Miss Nellie Rowe of Cor
such, Miss Helen Z. Smith of IcKendree,
Kent j. Brown of Foundry and representa-
tives Of Wesley and Trinity.
The president then called for reports
from each chapter rs TO the condition of
membership and the general state of the
organization. John CCombS responded for
Douglas, Charles Ernst for Gorsuch, Nor
ma Lewis for Waugh. Meta Altschm for
Foundry, Mabel Gheen for McKen1ree and
impromptu responses were made upon the
roll call of Anacostia, Fifteenth Street
DumbartOn, North Capitol, Trinity and
Wesley. All of the reports showed a most
encouraging condition of affairs. In many
cases the membership had increased ten
fold in the past year, and others We're still
coming in.
An address was made by Prof c. III.
Lacey Sites and also by Rev Luther b.
Wilson, the presiding elder. A number of
the pastors of Methodist churches occupied
seats on the platform. Against the wall
at the back of the platform was a large
floral Maltese cross, the emblem of the
league. while scattered Throughout the
church Were the banners of the different
chaDters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows:
Mary r. Ball to Richard T. NJ. Ball. part
lot A. 50. S,5; $40. Daniel Birtwen ct ux
to Edward T. Forester. part lot 80, So 9s3;
SO. Edw. +. Forester to Harry A. Nayse,
same property; SO. Luther S. Fristoe ct
ux to Wallace g. Fowler. lot ~ blk. 81.
North Grounds, Columbian University;
5000. Wallace q. Fowler ct ux TO Luther
s. Fristoe. part lot Ii. blk. 80. Columbia
Heights: SO. Spencer Il. Hobbs 10 Jno g.
Davidson, lots ~ to AZ. blk. =, West EclSing-
ton; $40. Harry +. Harding to Elizabeth
r. Walton, lot ~. 50. l12; $40. Josiah w.
McLachlen and Jno A. Massie. trustees. 10
Isaac b. Bursey, original lot and west
feet = inches of original lot 5, So. 10l; S1,2os.
William Mayse ct ux 10 Daniel Birtwell,
original lots I and .. 50. los; SO. Leontine
J. Thebaud to jeremiah =. Z. kumler. lots
ia and lis. So. $50; S2,7oo. Jerome Wise
et ux TO George ii. b. White, lot - blk. 30,
North Grounds. Columbian University;
sdSs7.Jo. James Il. Winner eft ux to James
II. Gore. lot "a. 50. 3. lexington; 5000.
Edwin NJ. s. Young ct TX TO VIM. II. Comp
ton, north half lot Y. blk. 50. Petworth adj
dition: 500. Martin l.. Gcttwals ct ux to
James w. Davis. lot al, blk. I, Trinidad:
So James II. Gore ct ux to James b.
Winner lot u. I'm Truesdelfs addition to
Washington Heights; $500 Henry Naylor
ct ux to Julius Exon, part lot ii. 50. 1sS;
SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08

The remains of Capt Philip III. Price, en-
gineer secretary of the light house board,
who died at Fort Monroe last Thursday,
were cremated at the Baltimore crematory
on Saturday, and the ashes have been
brought to this city for interment at the
Arlington cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
Real Estate Matters.

Messrs. Sturges & Moore, real estate
brokers, have just sold for Messrs. Madi-
son whipple and Frank T. Rawlings ground
fronting 1873 feet or Scott avenue northwest,
near Whitney avenue and 9TH street, with
depth of 176 feet. Twelve two-story
bricks will be built on the property. They
have also sold to Messrs. Whipple and Raw
lings seven frame houses in Alexandria,
for $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
1.-THE HandsOmest i'm the World"

In recent address to the students of
Spencerian College Mr.. Verieil of GondrinS
& Verden's Business College, in Chicago,
said. 1.-THE Spencerian College Of WASH
ington not only honored this city by the
work of its students at the quadri-centen-
NAL exposition, but it carried off in triumph
the prize of the exhi5it-the handsome
banks and Offices that formed our equip
ment there. We all wanted them, but we
Were glad to see the only lacy president
canlure them for the capital. You may
truly say that you have the handsomest
business practice outfit in the world" One
hundred and fifty students applauded the
speaker heartily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
Divorce Granted.

In the divorce suit instituted by Lucy E.
against Henry E. Burgess, July 3. 1893.
Judge Hagner has granted the petitioner
a decree of divorce. Tie defendant is a
well-known coiored barber. The papers in
thc use were withheld from publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08

The semi-annual inspection of the Chi
cago carriers and collectors in the Chica go
postal service took place yesterday. There
was no sire -arade, no br"Ss band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08

The funeral services OF the late Prof.
David Swing. were held yesterday after
noon in Central Music Hail, Chicago, where
he had preac hed for SO many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08

The Washington Loan
and Trust Company.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
EXECUTES TRUSTS.
FURNISHES SAFE INVESTMENTS.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
LOANS MONEY.
PROVIDES SAFE DEPOSIT BONES
RENTS ROOMS IN ITS FniE-PRooF OFFICE
BUILDING.
1t JNo. JOY EDISON. Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
FINANCIAL.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
CiIIZENS NATIONAL, RANK OF WASHINGTON
CITY,
AZ Washington. I'm the District OF Columbia
Al the close Of business October ? lso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08

m. vi. lg9. Oei 10
District Of Columbia city OF Washington IS:
i, IhoNAS {. PEAI;sAII, Cashier OF the above
s n.i,eu Dahk, do soiemny swear TINT tine above
belief. TIIOS q F.Ps All 49,. siu
,Sauscrioeo add sworn TO before me this 9Th day
SEAL WILLIAM SELBY, Notary Public.
Sofrect-Attest: T. X. JOHNSON.
TiioS. SONEEVUlE,
JOSEPH r. SAUM,
n II. SHEA,
.. W. A. IL. CHURCH.
~ Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

NATIONAL BANK or WASHINGTON
AT washington In the District of Columbia at the
close or business, October z, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
SPECIAL TERM.
SATURDAYS Grind Before the Dis.
trict Judges.

trict Judges.
The Ramsey county district court
special term work yesterday developed
the following preliminary proceedings
Judge Brill-William F. Merrill VS.
William, S. Runyon ct al; decree in
foreclosure ordered. l. Solomon d Co.
VS.. Kennedy & Durkee: referred to E.
V. Hartman to take disclosure of ST.
Paul & Duluth Railway company as
garnishee. In re assignment of d. d.
Merrill; order signed limiting time to
file claims. In re assignment of Seven
Corners Bank: sale of real estate by
assignee confirmed.
Judge Kelly-Nellie James Ruffner
Jackson VS.. Annastein W. Hugeman
taken under advisement upon applica-
ton for leave to file supplemental an
swer. Louis j. Calvin. VS.. City of st.
Paul; taken under advisement Oh mo-
ton to set aside judgment and to grant
new trial. John P. Walsh VS.. City of
st. Paul; motion to set aside Judgment
and to grant new trial taken under
advisement. Macourt Sewer Pipe Com
pany vs.. Mary A. Hanley; motions Of
both parties for judgment on pleadings
taken under Amusement.
Judge Otis-Ancher Investment Com
pauS, VS.. SOiuiHUldIl ElectTIc company
demurrer to complaint overruled. john
Wilkes vs.. c. Shields; submitted on
demurrer to complaint.
Judge Kerr-In re assignment of
Hans Q. Sarby; bids on stock and soda
fountain approved. Francis Ii. Boit-
wick VS.. Robert j. Strong; sheriff S
report of sale confirmed.
Judge Egan-Mary E. Sauerwein VS..
Egbert g. Handy; to be taken up next
week. John Dale ct al. VS.. The Eureka
Improvement Company ct al; motion
granted to set cause for trial during
the present general term.
Judge Willis-Hersey Lumber Com
pany vs.. James Matthews anu others
heard on motion to dissolve a temporary
injunction. In re assignment of Mast,
Buford 81 Burwell Company; heard on
an accounting by the assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
ACTIONS BEGUN,

The action of Ralston ]. Mar koe
against Mathilda Wandra has been
transferred from Duluth to St. Paul for
trial.
Judge Willis has filed an order in the
cause of the executors OF the will of
James G. Burbank against Henry -Up-
ham and Henry q. Burbank, as exec
utors of the will of Evelyn Burbank,
and others, approving the accounting
of II. e. Burbank and Harry Officer, as
surviving trustees under the will of j..
c. Burbank. and discharging them and
their bondsmen from further liability.
Libbie Finnegan asks for a decree. of
divoce from John P. Finnegan. They
were married at Plattsburg, My,
Sept. Z, 1875. She is forty and he forty
four years old. They have an eight
year-old boy. The husband is accused
of having been an habituaI drunkard
for the past six years aud has not pro-
vided for his family. He has been sent
to the workhouse for drunkenness.t and
his wife alleges that he is not sober
except when in prison, and is growing
worse, causing his wife years of sorrow,
pain and misery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

kinson at Fort Smelling. A line of
march was taken up by the two battal-
ions to Minnehaha falls. trench guards
fiankers and rear guards being thrown
out at advantageous points along the
way. At Minnehaha was met the Min
neapoiis battalion in command of Mai.
Price. 1t was known to the CON-
manders of these battalions that the
fort, nearly three miles distant toward
Smelling, was in the hands Of bat
talon of regulars commanded by Capt.
Hale. 1t was decided that an attack be
made by the combined forces of Bron-
son, Wilkinson and Price, and line of
battle was formed. and an advance made
toward the enemy" Cautious were
the movements Of the scouting parties.
Here and there, on one side, then on
the other of the field, could be seen the
jackets and muskets of the guards.
Carefully did the advancing forces ap-
proach to within half mile of the fort
of the defense, with artillery posted III
the rear firing over the skirmish line.
The rattle of the musketry and the
roaring Of cannon became tiercer as the
of the fort, the success of the attacking
forces seemed without failure. On they
came, urged by their commanders. till
suddenly from the ground in front of
them
Arose Volume of Smoke.
and sounded the roar of half hundred
muskets of the defense. Repulsed by
this stratgetic move of the defenders of
| the fort. the attacking force retreated
to cover. Then there was flank move
| ment by the attacking force and ad-
vance was made Oh the enemy by three
sides.
Nobly did the soldiers of the defense
: 90 battle. Over their trenches and from
their stratgetic ground works did they
60 to meet only with defeat; and not
until they realized the overwhelming
number of the attacking party did they
retreat.
I Onward rushed the advancing forces.
| Round after round of musketry, and the
roaring of the cannon was deafening.
| The defenders of the fort made noble
| effort to save their colors, but to no sue
cess-the charge of the advancing forces
was not to he broken. and it was only
when the day was lost did the defense
surrender.
The charge of the attacking battalions
| was panorama not soon to be forgot
ten by the many spectators of the
| bloodless battle. Many old veterans
| were there and enjoyed the sight, but
some of them were heard to say: lit
| amt like the real stuff"
.'rha rpvulafjODS Of war WprQ faith.
| fully followed, and the actions of both
officers and privates Of the national
guard proved their careful training and
knowledge of military tactics.
! Coils. Reeve and Shandrew, Maj. Lib
| hey. and Lieuts. Whine and Vanduzee.
| all of the N. g. S. NJ. were present and
| reviewed the battle; also many of the
we'll known people Of st. Paul we're
| present in carriages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
THE METHODISTS.

Two Conferences Named the Min
nesota and Northern Minnesota.
Special to the Globe
DULUTH, MIMI, Oct. 6.-At the Meth
odist conference today Bishop Foss
sanctioned the vote for a division and
announced that the portion of the state
south of the dividing line would
be known as the Minnesota con-
ference, and the one on the north
as the Northern Minnesota confer.
ence. Bishop Foster. NJ. G. Norton.
A. ". Bradley and William Mckinley
were reelected trustees of Hamline
university. their terms having expired,
and G. II. Griswold was elected to fill
the vacancy coused by the death OF DIR.
j. 81. Murphy. A resolution to increase
the representation of the laity in the
general conference was defeated. To.
day will be devoted to the services of
conference Sunday. and OIL Monday the
assignment of pastorates will be made.