davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-31
HOW OUR SAVIOR LOOKED.
A Remarkable Description Told in a
Graphic Tanner.

Serna:ne Religieuse, French religious
weekly published in Montreal, contains ili
its last number a singular article headed,
'tPublius Lentulus to the Roman Senate, .
claiming the document to be absolutely
authentic. The document is said to read:
During the present time has appeared
and is still living among us man of dis
tinguinshed virtue, known among his dis
sick and awakens the dead. He is a
man Of great bodily beauty and deserves
attention. HIS face is such that they who
behold him will either love or hate him.
His hair has a blonde, clear color, falling
in straight waves down below his ears on
his shoulders; it, is parted in the center
and each half coming down on each side
Of the face as is the custom in Nazareth.
His forehead is smooth and white without
any wrinkles, his pale face is beautified by
a rosy tint, the nose is well formed, and
his curly beard is Of the same light color
as his hair and parted in the center The
whole face gives the impression OF great
intelligence and truthfulness. His eyes
are. blue with many color changes. He IS
terrible when he reprilnands In conver-
sation he is delightful. His Observations
are full OF life and spirit and betray the
man of great experience. but he always
remains caln No one has ever seen him
smile or laugh; on the contrary he is often
seen TO giYeve to tears. He is splendid
" huila.and carries himself with a majesty
different from other men. Ills hands
and arms possess such beauty that one ii
lost in admiration His voice is deep and
clear as the ring of pure meta, but; he
docs not indulge iI much talking, ana
besides he is very modest. He is a sim
gIliar man in every wa different from
other men, and ma akes an apress.on on
SasslleS people he meets that taHnot Sbs ex
iss caii b the son ot
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-09
Article XXI.
SALARIES,

Section /. All state, district, city.
county, town and school officers, ex-
cepting notarles public. boards OF ar
bitration, Court Commissioners. JUS
tees OF the Peace and Constables.
shall be paid fixed and definite sal
aries: Provided, that city Justices
may be paid by salary when 40 deter
mined by the Mayor and Council of
such cities.
Sec. 2. The Legislature shall pro-
vide by law the fees which shall be
collected by all officers within the
state. Notarles public. boards of ar
bitration, Court Commissioners, Jus
tices OF the Peace and Constables paid
by fees, shall accept said fees as their
full compensation. But all other state.
district county, city. town and school
officers shall be required by law to keep
a true and correct account OF all fees
collected by them. ana to pay the
same Into the proper treasury, and the
officer whose duty It Is TO collect such
fees shall be held responsible under his
bond for the same.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-09
Article XIII.
AMENDMENTS.

Section 1. Any amendment or
amendments to this Constitution may
be proposed in either house of the Leg
islature, and II two-thirds of all the
members elected to each Of the two
houses shall vote I'm favor thereof. such
proposed amendment or amendments
shall be entered on their respective
journals with the yeas and NAYS taken
thereon; and the Legislature shall
cause the same to be published In at
least one newspaper In every county of
the state, where a newspaper is pub-
lished, for two months immediately
preceding the next general election. nj
which time the said amendment or
amendments shall be submitted to the
electors of the State for their approval
or rejection, and II majority Of the
electors voting thereon shall approve
" 'ame, such amendment or amend
Q shall become part OF this Const-
q d. If two or more Amendments
a. proposed. they shall be so sub
mitted as TO enable the electors TO N,nte
ON each OF them separately.
Sec. 2. Whenever two-thirds OF the
members elected to each branch of the
Legislature shall deem II necessary To
call convention to revise or amend
this Constitution, they shall recon-
mend to the electors To vote at the next
general election for or against n con
vention, and, II majority OF an the
electors voting at such election shall
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-09
Article XIX.
ptrRLIC BUILDINGS AND STAT
INSTITUTIONS.

pIrRIIc BUILDINGS AND STATE
INSTITUTIONS.
section 1. All institutions and other
pronerty OF the Territory, upon the
adontion OF this Constitution, shall be-
come the institutions and property of
the state OF Utah. -, A..
sec 2. Reformatory and penal IN
situations, and those for the benefit of
- insane, Blind, Deaf and DUMB
and such other institutions as the pup
lie good may require. shall be estab-
Ilshed and supported by the state IN
such manner and under such boards
of control as may be prescribed by law.
Sec. 3. The public institutions OF ths
State are hereby permanently iocateu
AT the places hereinafter named, eacn
TO have the lands specifically granted
to IL by the United states In the ACT
of Congress, approved July l6' 1874 10
he disposed OF and used I'm such man
ner as the Legislature may PROVIDE!
First-The seat of government ana
the state Fair at Salt Lake city, ana
the State Prison i'm the county OF salt
Lake.
Second-The institutions for the
Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, ana
the State Reform School at ogden
City, I'm the county of Weber.
Third-The state Insane Asylum at
Provo City. I'm the county of .Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-09
Article xxi.


Section /. The Legislature shall pro-
vide by law for the selection by each
head of a family and exemption Of a
homestead which may consist Of one
or more parcels OF land, together with
the appurtenances and improvements
thereon, Of the value OF at least fifteen
hundred dollars. from sale on expcu-
tion.
Sec. 2 Real and personal estate of
every female, acquired before marriage.
and all property to which she may af-
forwards become entitled by purchase.
gift grant, Inheritance or devise. shall
De ana remain the estate and property
OF such female, and shall not be htble
for the debts, obligations or engage
ments Of her husband. and may be con
veyed, devised or bequeathed by her as
II she were unmarried.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-09

JNO. n. WHITE INLAND KNIGHT
President Vice President
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-09

W. l.. WHITE. 4. l.. HEYWOOp,
treasurer Secy " Mgr.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-09

vote for a convention. the Legislature.
at It's next session. shall provide by
law for calling the same. The cOnven-
ton shall consist Of not less than the
number OF members In both branches
OF the Legislature.
Sec. g. No Constitution or amend
ments adopted by such convention
shall have validity until submitted TO
and adopted by a majority Of the elect
ors Of the State voting at the next gem
eral election.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-09

PUBLIC LANDS.

Section 1. All lands of the State
that have been or may hereafter be
granted to the State by Congress, and
all lands acquired by gift, grant or
devise, from any person or corpora
tion, or that may otherwise be ac-
qured, are hereby accepted, and de-
clnred to be the public lands OF the
state: and shall be held in trust for
the people. to be disposed of as may
be provided by law. for the respective
purposes for which they have been or
may be granted. donated devised or
otherwise acquired
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-09

Praise uRdeseryed is scandal in disguise.
Pope.
Great mischiefs happen more often
from folly, meanness and vanity than
from the greater sins of avarice and ans
bition.--Burke.
When a man Is wrong and won't admit
IT, he always get angry Malabar Pro-
verb.
A woman's Idea OF Joke IL something
that will worry a man. Milwaukee Jour
nal
The fool is the person who tells vain
people the plain truth about themselves.
Galveston News.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-09
Article XVIII.


Section I. The Legislature shall en-
act laws to prevent the destruction OF
and to preserve the forests on the
lands of the state, ana upon any pars
20 Tho ntbIic domain, the control of
which may be conferred by Congress
upon the state.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-05-09
Article XVII.
WATER RIGHTS.

Section I. All existing rights TO the
nae of any of the Waters In this State
for any useful or beneficial purpose,
are hereby recognized and confirmed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-30
IN AND ABOUT THE TOWN.
Some Things YOu Know land Some
Things You Don't Know.

Rain.
Warm.
High winds.
Monday, Dec, 80.
Florida oranges at Constans'.
After tomorrow you must write
it 1896.
For Sale.-A SIS Kodak for.sIoA
This office.
VIM. Fox has returned from At
lanta.
Geese and Ducks left over from
Xmas cheap at Gray's.
RI. Essen of Citra was in the
city yesterday.
Fine Cedar Key oysters today
at Grays.
G. A. Letford of Chicago is at
the Arlington.
Ducks and geese for everybody
at Gray's.
B. A. Close o. Jersey City is at
the Montezuma.
Stamping on any surface at
short notice. East OF armory bldg.
Mrs. L. B. Peters of Citra was
In town yesterday.
Young chickens cheap constant
ly on hand at Vim. Gray's.
Look out for the oyster supper
Tuesday at pm.
A full supply of Chickens now
TO be found at Gray's.
Are you going to turn over
new leaf on the Ist?
w III. Harris of Oxford is in !
the city on business.
Go to Mrs. Lambert to have
stamping, fancy work and painting
done promptly. East of armory.
Simon Benjamin returned from
Atlanta yesterday.
The best there is in Ladies But
ton Boots are sold by ]. A. Row
ell
George Pasteur has returned
from a visit to Atlanta.
Decoration, painting, etc, for
Xmas presents. East of armory
building,
Capt John Lynch of Chatterton
is at the Montezuma.
Rowell has sold hundreds of
Caps this season. He has lots of
them left that must go.
]. B. Albert of the Meadows
was in town yesterday.
Embroidery done to order at
reasonable rates for Christmas |
Cottage east of armorY building.
N. Barnette Of Oxford is in
town, at the Ocala house.
The handsomest and most popu-
lar neckwear worn now comes
from Rowell's.
A w. Bars of Jacksonville is a
guest of the Ocala house.
Fine Fresh Oysters every day at
/. S. Blacks, 25c per quart. Stall
II, city market.
George. Hanspenger of Cincin-
natl is at the Montezuma.
Turn. over a new leaf-com-
mence the new year with a new
hat from Rowslls
VIM. Fl Myers of Baltimore is
registered at the Arlington.
The matchmaker, jeweler and
Optician is at VS., under the Mon
fazum7 hotel
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-30

M. A. Richie of avannah. the
popular knight of the grip, is in
the city.
Go well dressed. Get your
Gents Furnishing goods from ].
A. Rowell.
Mr.. Calhoun of the steam laun-
dry has returned from his South
Carolina trip.
Among the guests at the Ocala
house we note the name of B. l..
Leugar1er of Cincinnati.
l have the best and finest assert
ment of Leggings in the state. No
nicer line ever seen. A. RoWell.
J. r. Sanders and F. G. Craw-
ford of Valdosta, Ga, arrived in
the city today.
Fine fresh water fish today on
ice at L. S. Blacks, stall No II.
City Market.
Today has been the most windy
and drizzly day Ocala has exper!-
enced in long time.
Lost.-S Silver pin with 81. r. K :"
and June 10, 1898. on it. Leave
at this office.
]. A. Rowell and r. B. McCon-
nell returned from their fishing
trip to Homosassa today.
Hot Pop Corn and Peanuts on
Hubbard & McDuff's corner every
evening. Gilmore Jones.
The floor of the Montezuma
office was painted with a prepare
ton of creasote this morning.
Fresh oysters on Ice will be
found every day now at VIM.
Gray's.
J. H. Harden and family, who
have been visiting ]. A. Pittman
for several days, returned to their
home in Gadsden, Ala, today.
The National Protective LIE gion
pays SIS per week to members i'm
case of sickness or disability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
THE LARCHMONT YACHT CLUB
IT'S SPRING REGATTA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AND ENTRIES


AND ENTRIES
Much nteres, Is evinced in the spring regatta OK
the T.archmont Yacht cub. which will be sailed
over the club course n the Sound to-day. invita-
lions TO enter their yachts were cary EXTENDED 70
members OF the New York. Eastern SAVANNAH
Corlnthan. Atlantic New-iork Corintnan' AHe"-
can New BEDFORD. New-Haven New Rochee' Cor
lnthian OF Marbehead Hull. Dougasion. lndian
Harbor. Riveio.de. Horse Shoe Harbor ana Sneiter
Island Yacht clubs As result in this practically
'open-for-aW' regatta. forty-four yachts OF al
classes have been entered They have been eassi-
fled according to their racing length IA 'oho"s.
Schooners- Glass A. all over % feet racing !ength;
class g. al, over 81 feet and not over 81 feet racing
length Class Z. over Il feet ana not over Oh ~.
racing length Class H. all 81 feet and noi over
II feet racing ength. Class f. al, OF 90 feet rlSns
length and under Scoops. Cutters ana dW ~ 20
al. over = feet rlcns easm IA An GAS a s' al
over and not over ~ feet racing 'ens, "a,
length class j. all % feet and not oyer % ieeI
rae NIX lengtn cas- g. al over - Zee. az; se, and
not over a zee, racing length. Class 5 al oyer ~
Csrec,aD sfoo, raters Cas- al over - Ise, ' 3
not over feet racing eugth; lass ~ a. 49,
6 f[sI Asi , @'' racing cns,h Class f. all maas
cabin yachts OF 3 feet and under open fa rarng
ieng;h class A. al nan'a yachts OF y ies , nan, sal
unicr racing length; cass = al ) cI,s ana 'A''''
ysSns lac KacinS engtn IS ascerianei by adding
So ,,,i wa,er.lne Length the square root OF The
I, fhe s,'a anS dvdn the sum BY two The resu.,
Il... md
viii Ne tho measurement .or time allowance anu
m K.stita Committee. with the approval OF ,ns
commodore. may establish special caSSes 'o' any
In mixed r!g races schooners shall he ra'en az 70
per cent and yaw., % per cent OF tnelr It0 ~,
.cag.h both for classification ard measurement TOT
time allowance. -, ...,- ,,,o vach,s
Iriz,s are offered IN each c ass wherein TWO yhVs
.,r, ,vi,h rii' Intention Of completing the coufs'
and in ga, class wherein FOUR or more yIch,s STAR
wi,h Ike Intention. second Prize WI. De bN'"'
Fo.owing Is n list OF the entries; , ,,o.,,,.
S-hooncrs- Class \. Ramona, ass - fJn'i...'
GAS C. Elsemarie and shamrock, C!ass - '''-
a.cr and Loyal. . r,.-t,o. ,.ioss z
ouo.n N,h. C'ass 3 Wasp. Class s. Gossooi. AVA
Evira Ventura ana Minerva: C:ass nSi sr,n
eiarLan and Auiay ,ya~' 'n,n; 'iass IspeSsa'
,hi,,v -FOUR raters Dragon and Norant IL Ass .
S,,,'TS ~, INA Coya. C.hss To- Agawin. Uea;riN.
badger and Ware: class u. Mary, A.mra rN2 ,ns
All Oc6ncs. C.ass q Kttie. Allegro ana 'tp'.'
rnsq IL Fairy Iurlne and Nio.et. tweniy-one-ioo',
.rs Hour and Celia; onehalf-raters. question ana
4 ,,ramboat for the guests Of the cub VIII start
from the clubhouse AZ 10 n. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
Ellis SIGNED By the GOTERNOR.
LAWS OF DOVER ANp DESCENT MonifiEp-GAs
CHARGES ~ LONG ISLAND CITY

LAWS OF DOVER ANp DESCENT MopIfIEp-GAs
CHARGES ~ LnNG ISLAND cry.
Albany. June "a ospcciaD Governor Morton
signed several bills OF general Interest to-day. one
was bill favored By "a large number OF the law
yers % the State. IL repcals chapter III 81 the
laws Of the present year. which greatly modified
the laws OF dover and descent IN he case of per
sons who die in;esta,e The repeating says that
~ lands be devised TO woman. or pecnniary
other provision be made for her by VII! IN lieu
OF her dover. she shall make her election whether
she will take the lands 10 devised on the provis-
lon go made. wheihe- she VIII be endowed OF
the lands OF her husband" The bill then makes
the following declarations After this chapte-
shall take effect the real estate OF every person.
who shall die without devisng The same. shall
descend In manner following: !. to his lineal 90
scendants 2. TO his father, g. 10 MS mother. md.
4. to his collateral relatives. Subject In all cases
to the rules and regulations hereinafter pre-
scribed."
The Governor also signed Assemblyman Mad
den's bill declaring that corporation supplying
gas for consumers in Lone Island city should
charge them any more than 1t charges consumers
In othe- cities This Is a hit at the East River
Gas I.gh; Company.
Superin tcndcnt Skinner OF the Department OF
Public instruction has been Informed ~ the Gov
crnor that he intends To sign to morrow the bll
providing for increase In the number OF hours
to be devoted to the study OF hygiene and tenn
perance In the public schools.
Governor Morton has also approved the following
bills
Chapter lO13 Giving two members OF the State
Board Of Health $3.50 each A month to investigate
tuberculosis In cattle
Chapter l.0li- Authorizing the New-York and
Brooklyn Tunnel Company TO construct tunnel
between New-York and Brooklyn
Chapter i.0l5-Assembyman Audetts bill regard
ing Brooklyn assessments on lots owned by one or
more persons
Chapter I.OG-Incorporating the Fire Insurance
Salvage Corps.
Chapter celebrating the Mayors OF New York.
Yonkers and Mount Vernon the Commissioners OF
Street improvements In the Annexed District Of
New-York city. the chairman OF the BOARD Of SUI
pervlsors Of WcStchestcr ana five citizens and free
holders. residents of either NewYork City or
| Westchestcr 10 be appointed by the Governor,
TO inquire into The expcdiency OF constructing a
| sewer and highway along the valley the edge
| OF the Bronx River. through New-iork and West
| chester counties
Chapter 1.022 -Assemblyman +. F. Schulzs bl.l
providing for the purchase acquisition by emil
| nont domain by the city 81 brooklyn ~ the stock.
assets franchises and property OF the NcwUtrecht
Water Company.
| Governor Morton has appointed on the commits
sion created by Chapter l.O2 OF the laws Of this
| year Charles r. Wilson. Of Mount Vernon: James
| Wood. OF bedford; W. Delavan Baldwin. OF Yonk-
| ers Forlham Morris and Archibald s. Van Orden.
| OF New-Y York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

,,ors moi ypoon UoI'sr NEED REPAIRS THE
CROMWELL. sTATUE-THE BrHRING SEA Bill"
London June ii-In the House OF Commons To-
day a. q Morton n.iberaD member TOT fe'.'
borough moved to reduce the annual grant Tor '"c
maintenance OF buckingham Palace and Maripor-
ough House respectively residences OF the queen
and the Prince of Wales In London and divert
fleD 900 toward repairing Holyrooi House. the royal
residence In Edinburgh. The motion was with
drawn as Herbert Gladstone. First Commissioner
OF Works said that Holyrood House was In excel
lent condition.
j.. T. Hayden. member ior South Roscomnoh'
moved to reduce the estimates by $50. as pro-
fest against the expenditure OF public money upon
the construction of statue OF Olver Crom"eH
within the precincts OF Parliament.
William Redmond. member for East Clare. pro-
tested against the glorincation Of the memory OF a
man whom nine-tenths OF the people OF Ireland re-
garded murderer
sir William Hsrcourt Chancellor OF the FIX
cheaucr. said the House ought TO be governed by
the fact that the record OF famous in English
history must be determined by individual sympa-
thies. The Commonwealth. he said. was great
epoch and Cromwell grca. ruer. with a
great policy At home AMI abroad
John = Nolan. Parneite. declared that Crom-
we'll had played the part of a ,reacherous brute.
and that sir William HARBOUR, had Identified him
self with many Of his Cromwers) actions. Cen
servative and Parneliic aEghter 80
The motion introduced by Mt Hayden WAS re-
jected by a vote Of 1872 to 1871
The bin introduced by Sir Edward Grey. Para-
mentary Secretary to the Foreign Once. for the
prohibition OF scaling IN Behring Sea during GER
tain seasons AMI toe regulation OF the seal i"h-
cries came No on the second reading to-day.
Thomas Gibson Bosles offered an amendment
declaring that no bin would Zee satisfactory ~
withdrew British protection from British suhjee 3
on the high seas and that rendered British vesses
liable to search and seizure by foreign naval on
Sir Edward Grey said that the bill was only IN
tended affect the existing agieeinen; with Rus
STA.
Nj Bowles's amendment was rejected by vote
OF 81 to II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
DEiTH or Mr.. MORGiy'S PRIZE COLLIE

Highland Falls " Y. June Il (SpeciaD. -Rosyu
Wilkes. j. Plerpont Morgan's prize collie. is dead.
According TO the story told by Bob Armstrong
manager Of the Cragston Kennels. the dog com.
mtted suicide. He was out playing with the other
dogs and jumped into the pond south Of the kennels
Armstrong says that the collie deliberately Owed
under and did not appear again until his dead
body noatei the surface. Rosiyn Wilkes was
about six seven years old and was bought 10
England by Mr.. Morgan at a fabulous price four
Years ago The dog exhibited at all shows n
this country and Europe At every exhibition ne
was awarded first prize. Gold medals and silver
cups were won by the handsome collie Mr.. Nor
gan is now his way home from Europe. doc
suddenly chilled ana attacked with spasms when
be IrnWnnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
ALMOST A DRIFTING MATCH.


THE ,xyoXrs Luck DECIDES THE REGATTA or
THE ROYAL SOUTHERN YACHT CLUB
landau Lne 1.-THE Britannia ana Alisa GU "o'
an ,o.dav in the regatta Of the Royal southern
vaah, Cr,h IN Southampton Water and the So'eh''
hn, ,hot Gld not materially lessen the interest," III
,ho avon, az the twenty-raters Niagara, Audrey
Inn, and Invoni were ready 10 contest
r,ha courao originally planned was changed to the
,,,r,yons-mle one from the Commodore Dott o'i
Calshot Vastle turning Calshot Spit Buoy " anu
oroupd the lepe buoys and home. twice around
Tho sky WAS cloudy and there was or'"~.liS
rain ne the yachts manOeuvred Tor POSITION i'-
.,nd u,as moderate from the southwark AL carrier
crbtopsails and the usual llght-weather canvas
The Inyon had her balloon Jb up.
The starting gun doomed az II a. m Inc Audrey
r,s first off but she to the leeward OF thr
Inyoni the second boat to cross. the lnyoh' ""'
the weather gauge on the others. Inc Luna cfVSs1"
third and Howard Goulds Niagara was last
II was a broad reach with the wind on the STAR
board to Cashot Spit Buoy. Approaching the puo''
the Niagara crept up the Luna and passed her'
Turning the spit the Niagara was two minutes
astern OF the Audrey. which led the fleet,
The race practically a drifting ma'ch alt'r
the yachts had passed the Calshot spit Buoy Inc
tide too was against them. They gathered steer
axe way under the Influence OF breeze that was
being In the van felt the Influence OF the breeze
frat. and Increased her lead. II was beat up tne
Soent limos; &c the finish The Regatta Committee
declared the contest ended after the irst round
The Inyoni finished AT 2:2OS. the Audrey came IN
at All 80 and the Niagara at i:35Op Inc Luna
abandoned the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
Explosion OF 4 MINISTER RECOMMENDED

Westerlo. n. Y. June Ii (SpeciaD.-Charges OF
ia school. perjury. language in the pupi, unoecom
ing a minister of the Gospel and conduct tendino
to create pubic scandal were preferred asa'hs'
the Rev. c. NJ. Booth. OF the Baptist Church 10
Wes,erlo A large council. including delegates from
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church of New-York
City the State Street Baptist Church OF Sprngneia
Mass; the Calvary Baptist Church. OF Albany. ana
from nine churches OF the Rensselaervile Bapuss
consider the charges. which were eight In number
Six OF them were sustained without dissentns
vote and two OF them were omitted; The Cos sn,
ell deemed the charges OF grave character thns
II was unanimously recommended that MI Boo'a
be expelled from the church.