davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
INDIGNANT OUIDA.
She Protests Against Any Public Library
 Censorship of Books.

Censorship of Books.
 There is another matter ill which, to my view, great librariuS arc as much at fault as when they desire to dictate tho price of books. It is when they at tempt to constitute themselves tho cen sors of opinion, the judges of what the public should or should not read. It is as munStruuS for a librarian or a com mittru of librarians to exclude a work which Is asked for from their book shelves OH the score of its immortality as it would he for a grocer tu refuse tO sell a customer tea because he thought it bad for the nerves The purvryOr has no business tu dictate tho tastes of his sup portrrS- The public is the sole judge of what it wishes to read If the wickedest book ill the world bo ill demand, the circulating libraries, which are merely the go between, uniting the publisher and the reader, arc bound to supply it. Its character is no affair of theirs. They are not popeS or police officers, nor is the public q child or ward i'll Chancery. -Ouida ill North American Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Held hY fha Enemy.

"I always keep my watch about five minutes fast" observed the suburbanite, "for train catching purposes.
 "So do I, :" replied the other suburbanite, "but it doesn't do much good. Bridget always keeps the kitchen clock 15 minutes slow for breakfast getting purposes. "- Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Strikers Indicted For Murder.

PITTsBURG, April 10.-The grand jury has returned true bills against Tarentum glaSahouSe strikers six ill number, who murdered Philip Kearney Sutton of Dun kirk, Ind. on March 23. Sutton was working in the factory as a nonunion man. The murdcrcrs are all members of the Bee gang in Tarcntum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
\ Pertinent Query

Hank.-I sr,' by the papers that the So- ricty of Chemical Industry has discovered that a powerful ilmmimant |aS can be manufactured hya newly proposed method nt d reduct ion of nearly one third the pres cnt cost of manufacture.
 Banks-What difference will it make: Hanks-Why, if the discovery should prove as practical as claimed, it will rrN"- lutionizc the manufacture of gas.
 Banks-That may he. but what k of more importance is, Will it r,Voluti"nizr the style of gas meter they Use, so the thing won't register as much when tn" house is shut up for the summer as it does when everything is going full hl;St? Will it do that?-Detruit Free Press The "CareIessest Creatures"
 He came home the other night tired from a busy days work, and his wife waited till he had got his ovcrcoat off and and sat down.
 Did you get that piece of silk asked you to bring up tonight?' sho asked, seeing he had not laid it before her.
 "Yes, dear; left it out there i'll the hall"
 Did you get the pins?"
 "Yes, dear" ''And the ribbon?" "Yes" ''And Bobbie's shoes?" "Yes."
 "And the whiskbroom?" "Yes"
 "And wick for tho kitchen lamp?" "Yes." "And some matches"
 "Yes; they are with the other bun dles
 And did you sec the man about the coal?"
 "Yes; it will bo up on Monday"
 "And the man to see the grate ill the dining room?"
 "Yes; he's coming as soon as he can. V
 Did you see Mrs. Smith about the sewing society meeting?' "She said she'd come. l "And-and-oh, yes, did you get new shovel for the kitchen stove?'
 "N-n.no," he hesitated. ''I forgot it."
 "Whatr' she cried. "What did yor do that for? You know we needed tha shovel, and I told you about it tho very first thing when you went down towf this morning. do think men are thu most forgetful and carelessost creature that ever lived" And she Topped ou to see about supper. - Philadelphia ! prasa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
InIf nj Iin,llr.

"Why tlidut }''u bring your husband. three ''r f"Hrl r,'rh' s,;id tn the rhlanriS iSrIl r,i W"iunu when >h" appeared .-lnn" at a whit IHr;y,
 what k trumpS, she xplainrd.-Drtroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
An Imperfect Invention.

She calls me up, and Jimmy smiles, For "A lady wants you, sirl'' And then across dozen miles I stand and talk with her Her laugh has just it's clear, sweet ring. Her voice its natural tone. But, hang it all! miss one thing can't be kissed by telephonel
 -TjPa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Gave a Boy Liquor That Killed Him.

GEEENVILLE, O., April lO.-William Shoe n boy of 15 years. residing at Weav- CTS Station. was furnished liquor by Will liam Arlington, and the effects caused his death. Arlington has fled and if found may be mobbed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Murdered With a Rolling Pin.

GROWN POINT. Ind, April IO.-Noar Cedar Lake, Mrs Barney Elwanger, a Bo- hemian, was found murdered Her body was found by ncighhors. The back part of her skull was crushed, her nose broken and her body covered with bruises. A rolling pin was found near the body. The husband of the woman is missing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
The Wretch.

Wronged Wife-Haven't suffered in q thousand ways since married youP
 Heartlcss Husband-There is one way you haven't.
 Wrongcd Wife Gndignantly)-In what way is that?
 Heartless Husband-In silence.-Brook- lyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
ID. iIl.saIE

R..r,. .\l..,"rr.u Iu- Sa1N i- ul!,. th'-r Iril"W~ who h.L, ur'r, m"u,y thar brains. isn't lr;
 Know -'t-N r~ and hr' I""'r t"" Life Calendar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Made Harder,

The Bacillus shrugged his shoulders.
 "This kiss theory makes mo tired" he exclaimed. My mission was certainly un- popular enough without dragging me into the chaperon business
 With which he glowercd savasoly into Enace.-DetroIt Tribune,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Big Gas Well struck at Fulton, N. N,

ROCHESTER, April 10.-A telegram has been received here from Fulton, N. Y, stating that huge gas we'll has been struck at that place. It is said that the Standard Oil company has leased large tract of land adjoining the we'll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
S.,lNi.liTt.,l

t'n.'N ,> It." : IT.. !.'.' Dr. ';,,..r.;;, r.. i,,i :, t',~ h -'s:i.,a. going i" a'I 'u- furnal ,liil': | Wt;I Il l:i'l q. >,.,r,' q very rriutuj: thlr Iu.t uI,i:.>EI, n; h3"th!n coat :s:d nr;uillA hat. \ nrtnri"u>lv orthm"N clcr-y!H II began tu banter sIr Unitarian divine regarding his liz straw Eat. WErrup'n Dr. Ellis rtpti,d tha, hr w"ulI not have word ~aid aEaIL,t tI:at artirl" If apparel, iuas- much ;tS il h;l lrrn a Euud friend uf his for four years, "Why, exclaimed his friend, "huw could A have lasted SO lunE:''. ''li, t':.u,.. it has been Calvin iz,d, rrp!I,l l)r. Ellis. The host, mis- und,rsiamiin& th" word, inquired with ama%,nrut kew the hat could be gal vani>,rd. Sat nr Ellis, wit1 a sly twimkl" im hi, eye, louhci straight at the rtHu,t,.N minister ;lS h" r,plI,I; Fl did nut >", '..;!lN"uj:'I s.id the hat h;t lryn .,lvu'.il' H. dipped in l4in stone, -. um iINlrI~,n -\r@"uAut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
snnnnlcr Ar,icinn1inns.

Already the small boy dreams of tho days When h. tn til" river can scous And enjoy himself i'll divers w,>-s In q TrllLy bathing suit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
No Danger.

"G",d a,r.lrinu-.' >hrivh,l a fond moth CT. "i"h i, going swallow ynUr watch. '
 IN" fear, -;,id tlI,. cni!d'~ father. It won't En far. I've 2-"l huld of the chain. " -kXCurili,ut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
TAX NOTICE,

hereby notify all persons liable to pay taxes in the Center School District of Waterbury, that have received a rate-b bill and warrant to collect center school dis trict tax of ten 10) mills on the dollar on the list of 1894, and will be at my law office, IT Bohl building, 65 Bank street, on and after May l. 1895. when said tax is due, from a. ID. to 12:30 p. m. and to 5 p.m., to receive said tax. The law pro. vides that percentage of three-fourths oi one per cent per month shall be added from May l. 1895. to any tax remaining unpaid June l, 1895.
 CHARLES J. GRIGGS, Collector
 Waterbury April 5 1895
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
T i1r Dc,o1oet:utt. l.
O. and Nj. T. MALoNEY. PUBLISHERS.

4 curious feature of the situation in Cuba is the fact that the revolutionists are waiting, not with fear, but with eager hope, for the outbreak on the island of 8 great yellow fever epidemic. That there will be such an outbreak is made more certain every time ship loaded with royal troops arrives from Spain. Wholly un- acclimated, these men are doomed unless they receive care which the authorities are not liable to give them, while the in surgent forces, composed in great part of native Cubans, can view with little or no apprehension the possible appearance in their ranks of disease with which they are familiar The fever will be for them a grim and terrible ally.
 It Works Like n Clock.
 NJ. J. Thibodeau, who resides at 30 BeH- con street, and is employed by the Water bury Clock Co, suffered for over fifteen months from dyspepsia. Having heard U-No tonic spoken of as a good remedy ht bought and used four bottles at the adver- tised price of 25 cents per bottle. He now eats heartily, digests his food well and sleeps comfortably. UNo Tonic Co office S1 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10
Can You Beat 1t ?

>'..n.ll-r ~:,;.a.
 o vents pr Ii: Fresh P"k
 t and Ia cehtS per lh
 $ a"d ce:.:s per ib
 Scents pc, lh Bologna, 6 cet.t~ per lb Fr->h Dressed Chickens. IGc cents per !b Bonele>s Btcor,
 II cents per ID Rih Reef,
 ceu'S per ib Boiling Pieces.
 1 and s cents per lb Everything else in proportion. hal, make sp cialty of Sugar Curei Hams and Shoulders for Easter sunday. The prices on these good will he the lowes: in the city. Don't buy yorr dinner till you se: Us.
 Rea.rmhrr these smoked goods are warranted and ii Y 'u 'i".,'t in them just as We tell y,,u, bring them back ana vii rlt!"d your money. Aisn b, ar in mi-d that We wifi drhver th' m free 3' c'"rGr. Jus; com. down a,rl i1rv what H"u att and ", wili dn the rest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-10

We yvarra:t n .,"..-9 r-.''' "t e." '',' t' . y1nr. .ti.. l...,, 4 ::4. ,:. S t:', '.'. ir.I !,',..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-03
SHERIFPS SALE,

Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of
and under the seal of the Circuit Court in and FOR
Marion county, Florida, in matter wherein NJ rs.
Elizabeth V. Tompkins is plaintiff and H. L. An
derson as assignee OF the late firm OF 1ompklnS
BROS c2mposed Of W. i Io onp and W. d
will on Wednesday, the sd day of July 1896, sell
to the highest and bidder for cash. within the legal
hours OF sale, on lot 55z OF the toWnslte OF Dun
mellon, in the town OF Dunnellon, Marion county,
Fla, the same being the leased premises upon
VIII Ch said property located, the following de
SCI bed personal property. to wit:
Four pieces of pants cloth; three pieces of cam
brio; two pieces of lining; pieces of flannel: one
lot ladies hose IA pieces Of gnghan; pieces
pieces Of White goods: IS piece, of dress goods
vests; lot ladies vests lot mems understands; lot
ladies' waists; lot eorsets 50; lot frliing LIT Ia
scarfs; two mems overCoats; four alpaca coats; 2
doz. napkins; lot collars; lot handkel Chiefs lot
gloves; lot picture frames: lot paper; box
paper; lot suspeEders; Tot memorandum books and
pads; lot towels; lot hardware: lot drugs; dozen
syrup pitchers; y tin buckets; dozen gobIets lot
lamp wick>; three meat dishes dozen dish pans:
pound boxes lot of plcw castings; lot OF sal olio
Gas doz. cans corn; Is cans cherries: Is cans lib:
North Carolina tobacco; dozen bottles catsup;
dozen plates; two cans and tea In said cans; lot
shirts: lot pants (I2z); lot coats TO-; one show
case and contents: lot of cheap shoes lot of cheap
childlen's shoes; lot of cheap childrens shoes (27
pairS; 9 pairs of ladies' shoes; pairs patent
hoes Bsm PAIRS of P h g So P115
500 lbs. nails; showcase and Is ladies, trimmed
hats; lot straw hats; lot mems hats lot of embrod-
cry; white vests; alpapa coats and vests; boys
suits white coats; 10 light suits. 70 umbrellas;
showcase and contents; II ak handles; pair iron
names; 3 pair scales coffee mill; box potash; lot
oil tank; lbs of bail twine snathes; 1 heater
and lot pipe s vases; showcase and contents;
thread case and lot buttons 2 hanging lamps COM
plete (B. & l.; macintosh coat
lanterns 20 split baskets; iron safe Mos
Ter Safe & Lock Coz; office stool; wood
desk; pairs trace chains; lot of crockery; pillow
stock; Is cases Id. tomatoes; 20 cases h. toma-
much 6ereof as w SATISFY
execution and COSTS B. DUPRE HODGE.
Sheriff Marion county, Fla.
ALBERT WRIGHT. Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-03
Books and Magazines.

Scrioner's Magazine for July is
full of good things. This maya
zine is a great educator and de-
serves its immense circulation.
Tie Ladies Home Journal for
July contains all that is necessary
to be known about summer dress
ing, summer eating and summer
visiting, beside many timely and
useful hints about dressmaking
and housekeeping, and much more
interesting matter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-03
TO The City Council.

Are you a member of city
council? 1t you are, the WITNESS
desires to put question which
you may answer at your leisure 1t
is this: If a city councilman gives
his vote to license a saloon, shou d
not that saloon be placed next door
to his place of residence We
think it should AS it has to be
next door to somebody, it should
be located next to the man VINO
votes to give it license. To US
this appears nothing but justice.
lie he has any objection to this pro-
cedure his mouth would be stopped
efectually by his previous conduct
1t might therefore be a frst-rate
plan to group the saloons and the
city councilmen who favor license
together. True, the locality of the
saloons would change occasionally
If this were the rule, but it would
put birds of a feather together.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-03
Piscino Lore.

It is to be noted that Shakespeare
thrice alludes to the leviathan and ten
times directly to the whale, twice to
the shrimp and some eight times to the
herring-"Here comes Romeo without
his roe, like a dried herring, ;" and there
fore lacking the better part-twice to
minnows, once to macl1erel, once to the
sole-with pun-and to fish geDericaI-
~ many times, Once we hear Of mussels
differently speiIed-to wit, when Pros
pero says, ''Thy food shall be the fresh
brook muscles. - In the same play Cali
ban exclaims: "I'Il fish for thee. I'll
get thee young scamels (limpets) from
the rock. ''-Gentleman' s Magazine
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-03
Temperance Column.
The Traffic a Public Nuisance.

The wickedncss and folly of
sanctioning crime by legalizing it
is so self-evident that we wonder
any argument is necessary to prove
this, especially when the results
are SO direct and harmful as those
produced by the liquor traffic.
+. Why should not the manufact-
ure ard sale of liquid poison that
intoxicates and benumbs the facul-
ties, produces degradation and
misery, pauperizes large portion
of the community, fills our prisons
and makes each person. who par
takes of it liable to become dan
gerous and irresponsible citizen,
be suppressed by law
Looking at this matter from any
and every standpoint, the conclu-
sion is inevitable that whatever be-
coules a public nuisance or a pub
lie injury must be subject to legal
enactmcnts and effective penalties
in proportion to the magnitude of
the injury inflicted on the COM
lnmity.
Liquor selling, because of the
evil it inficts on the community,
is moral wrong and should be
made a legal crime, with adequate
penalties to secure its suppression.
But license it-ncver
The sanction of law to poison
the people for a money considera-
ton S terrible outrage, and is no
better nor worse than a license for
Mormonism, license for stealing,
arson. highway robbery, or any
other criminal act or method
To make compromises with
those engaged in this criminal
business is to abrogate all the
sanctions to virtue, and set up
false standards of morality, para
lyze the public conscience, and
thus break down all the barriers
that moral and Christian ethics
have set up to stem the tide of
vice and political corruption
Rev. F. l. Paulson
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-03
Watches Repaired.

wv. Woodward of Summerville,
S. c., has opened up shop to re-
pair Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry
of all kinds on seort notice Work
guaranteed at
Our Little Store,
Magnolia street, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-03
a. E. HOLLAND,

Local Agent of the American
Detective Agency of Indianapolis,
Ind, undertakes the recovery of
lost or stolen property, investiga-
ton of crime. Collecting a spe-
cialty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-03
TRAINED NURSE.

Mrs. L. c. Clark, Trained Nurse.
Best of references all over city
and from all local physicians. Call
at Woolf's Bakery. All correspon-
dence answered promptly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-03
The Wrong One.

She (pointing at a star)-Ah, there
is Orion.
Voice (from the darkness)-Yez are
MISTAKEN, mum. It's O'Reil1y. Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31
RICHMOND VA. FRIDAY MAY 81 1895.

salary, and $500 allowance for house
rent, In addition 10 this We had to
consider the annual expenses OF the do
cese. which. on the basis OF strict econo-
my. we placed at si23."
Mr.. Joseph Packard. Of Baltimore.
moved that the Washington diocese be
limited TO the District OF Columbia. He
thought the people OF Maryland were I'M
willing TO have a division OF territory
which would divide the State OF Mary
land also. Especially was this true of
St. Mary's county. where the original seat
Of the Church in Maryland was located.
The resolution Of Mr.. Packard was tabled
with very few dissenting votes. The
vote then occurred upon the resolution Of
Rev. Dr.. McKim to divide the diocese
by creating a new diocese. to consist of
the District Of Columbia. and St. Mary's.
Prince Georges. Charles, and Montgom-
cry counties. Maryland. A rising vote
was called for and those in the afiirma-
tive were so numerous that Il was i'm
possible TO count them.
Another resolution, directing the dele
gates TO the general convention of the
Church to prepare the necessary me-
mortal and certificates to be presented
to that body. asking its consent to the
division Of the diocese, was also adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31
ONLf 20 PERSONS sxVED.
Farther PsrticuIar from tho Cs'ims Steam
shIp Disaster.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. May So.-The
Pacific Mail Steamship Company gave out
the following this evening:
Manzanilo. May 30.To the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. San Francisco: CO.
lima foundered, going down astern. sink
ing entirely In ten minutes. No strong
caught the Mexican schooners Josenne
and Albna. and the American schooner
Hayer. Captains report heavy swells, and
entered here for safety.
Saved: Cabin-Albino. Thornton. Thorn
ton, Sutherland. Cushing. Ruiso. Cult
terrez Sabariz. Stcerage-Boyd, Saonng,
Hoos, ROmoni. Salosi. Rolan, and three
more. Crew-Third officer Hanson Car.
penter. Richardson. Raymond and Nor.
rell. Sent steamer to look for shipwreck-
ell passengers.
(Sgned) VOGEL & co.
Later.--Manzanillo. May 30-To Pacific
Mail steamship Company. San Fran
cisco; Collma sunk in i30 fathoms.
Steamer we sent last night found nobody
alive. Three cabin passengers and two
sailors got ashore at Coahuyana alive. II
Is known that twenty-slN persons were
saved. ARNO, NOGEL 4 co.
The company has. wired TO ascertain. II
possible. the names of the three passen-
gers and two Siilors. noted above. as well
as the names 6f the steerage passengers.
mentioned I'm the previous telegram.
The passenger way bill Of the ship
shows that in all probability the name
OF Soliz should be Sallz. name OF Morrell
should be Mere. Carpenter Richardson
should be Storekeeper Richardson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31
A. w. Wright Missing.

ST. LOUIS. MO. May 30.-An afternoon
paper states that Mr.. A. w. Wright. OF
Wright Warner. with offices in the
Waddin building. has been missing nearly
a week. He is alleged TO have taken with
him nearly $4,000 in negotiable bonds
and warranty deeds 10 valuable lands.
When last heard from he was on a train
en- route to indianapolis. His partner,
Professor Clarence u. Warner, claims TO
be ignorant'of his whereabouts. and says
his personal loss will reach nearly sl0.-
900. Wright. the missing member. IL an
experienced broker and commission man.
having conducted an extensive business
In New York for a number OF years. He
Is said 70 De very wealthy. and to have
come from one Of the best families living
near Hartford. c., prior TO going into
business In the metropolis. His family
still resides I'm Connecticut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

The Question 20 be Considered by the
Petersburg Council

PETERSBURG VA. May Especial.
At the meeting Of the Common Council
on next Monday afternoon the committee
appointed TO frame an ordinance I'm refer
erce 20 the proFelling of bicycles on the
sidewalks. will make. their report
| learned to-day from a member OF the
Council that there will be big opposi-
tion TO allowing bicycles on the side
walks, or in Central Park.
The headlines to the telegram sent
The Times last night. and published to-
day. in reference TO the DETACHMENT OF
the monument at Fort Steadman,in Prince
George county. makes a wrong impress
sion. The headlines read: "a Monument
Defaced. That Erected by Federal Sol
diers Abused by Democrats. IL IL not
known who committed the act.
(Note-The word Democrats was n
geographical error. II should have read
"Nliscrealts. "-EdD
Federal Memorlai-Day was observed
with appropriate exercises at Poplar
Grove Cemetery. in Dlnwddle county.
this afternoon. at o'clock under the
auspices Of George VI. Thomas Post.
Grand Amy Of the Republic OF this city
There were rectations and singing hy
children. and addresses by Rev. n. W.
Battle. ID. d., pastor Of the First Baptist
church. and Rev III. NJ. Hope, pastor Of
Markct-strcet NJ. II. church.
Some forty or more Of our merchants
and other business men left here this
morning on 4 special train for Grand
Rapids. near Weldon. y. G.. TO inspect the
improvements made there by the Grand
Rapids Power Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

Action Of the Protestant Episcopal Conven-
tion of Mary land.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-The Protest
ant Episcopal Convention of the Diocese
Of Maryland, was opened at Epiphany
church yesterday morning, with impress
siye religious services. The most I'M
portant question before the Convention
was the proposed division of the Diocese
of Maryland At the night session the
division was agreed 10. with but ave dis
senting votes Before this result Was
reached, however, there was a spirited de-
bate, in which Messrs. Bernard carter
and Joseph Packard, OF Baltimore; Rev.
Or. Mckim. ana Rev. DR.. Mackay-smith,
OF Was hlngtOn, and others, took part.
Bishop Paret, in his address, advocated
the division. The result OF the action
OF the convention is generally interpreted
TO mean that Bishop Paret Will become
the head OF the Washington Diocese.
Upon the canonical rolls OF the conyen-
tion, the Bishop stated, there are now
the names of 202 olergymen. seven cler-
eymen have left the diocese during the
year. and fourteen have been received.
Rev Or. McKim submitted the report or
the Washington committee. III showed
that the committee had succeeded IN
obtaining subscriptions amounting 10
nearly $f.0oo as q fund for the establish
ment of the new Diocese of Washing
ton. The report states:
'sThe whole amount necessary for the
support OF the Bishop should not be
less than 5000 per annum. Subsequent
ly we revised our estimate. and placed the
sum needed for the bishop at $500 5000