davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20

LONDON, April 19.-The boom in bl-
cycles Is spreading far Into the strang-
est corners OF the earth. The latest far
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20
RnrnnlI. .Rrodh.nl.


HarrlsvIlle. w. "a. AprIl b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05
PLUMBING PLANS.

Inspector Bemis received plumb mbtng
plans to file for the week ending June 8
as follows:
John Saiesse, 30 Dart street; L. L. Bill
ings.
N. A. searcv, 10 Oxford street; VIII
liam X. Wright.
Robert .MsgilI. Tenner and Sampson
avenues; John II. Macauley.
Robert ID. Spencer, Mckinley street,
John II. Macauley..
John l.. Carey.
Walter Richmond. Brook and Angel
streets Henry I. Root.
Martha 4. Walker, Pitman street;
Henry II. Root.
A. j. schmid, 50 Mawney street; Jesse
T..Milner.
John Harney II Gano street; James G.
Thomas Wyatt, % Briggs street; John
III. Maoauley.
William tagen, Pitman and Ives streets;
Thomas j. McKeen.
Charles W. Bower, Rhode Island ave.
nue., Edwin Scott.
a j. Tierney.
John Doyle, 80 Richardson street;
John III. Macauley.
Mary j. Gardiner, 314 Friendship street;
William III. Costine.
Bray Brothers, 1T Dyer street; +. q.
Lees.
A. B. Benson, Gala street; Graham
Brothers.
Alfred Manchester, 20S Friendship
street; p. a. j. Tierney.
Mary j. Wright and Mary Dyer, Rich
ardson and Rugby streets; Bowen Il Bell.
w. q. Benedict, ~ Stimson avenue;
Charles L. Potter
Edgar A. Perkins, Massachusetts, ave-
nue.; William +. Cassels.
E.'E. Potter, 80 Vineyard street; James
II. Goldrick.
Hugh O'Connor, corner Grove and
Valley streets; y. Il j. T1erney.
Mary j. Gardiner, $40 Friendship street;
William II. Costine.
II. A. Arnold, Alger avenue; Jsmss c.
Conroy.
Mrs. j. p. Cartwright 213 Carpenter
street; Walter n. Mansir.
Joseph p. Cory, Washington and
Clemence streets; B. Holmes Il Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05
BRISTOL.

The funeral OF Captain Benjamin b.
Morris was solemnized this afternoon
from his late residence ON Hope street.
At the regular meeting OF Deborah Bay
field Council, Daughters OF Liberty, the
second nomination OF officers was held
and the election will take place at the
next meeting, Wednesday, June IL. A
delegation OF the council from this
lodge will visit Harmony Council Of
Providence this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick +. .Marchant of
Yapland, l.. l., and son are here on a
upon Oliver street.
The marriage of G. Henry Krahl to Miss
Aurora Florentine Schneider took place
Inst evening at the residence of the brides
mother on Wood street. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Henry A.
Stevens, pastor OF the Congregational
Church. The parlors were beautifully
decorated with potted plants and flowers,
and the ceremony was attended by u large
number OF the contracting parties
friends. The bridesmaid was Miss Mamie
Furth, neice of the bride. while the
groom was attended by Mr.. Hans Lang
OF Pawtucket. The couple will reside In
PawtucKet
The soop yacht Marcia, owned and
built by Mr.. Walter Potter, has been leased
for the season to Robert III. ]. Goddard OF
Providence.
The story and halt cottage on Wood
street formerly belonging to the late Will
liam Pearse estate, has been sold by its
late owner, William II. Horton of Provi-
dence to Miss Jennie Briggs for $1,000
The cutter Lilly, while beating out OF
the bay Thursday afternoon parted her
topmast stay, which caused her to anchor
and send down her topmast.
Mr.. William H. O'Donnell, graduate OF
Brown University, and at the present
time a'studept at Columbia Law School,
New York,city, is at home on his sum-
mer vacation.
The board OF assessors, who have been
in session for nearly three weeks, will
finish their duties today, after which Mr..
William Williams, secretary of the board,
will compile the list.
Steam yacht Baleymena arrived here
today from Providence and will 60 into
commission the first of the week.
The trains from here to Providence will
run hourly, commencing June IA, at 6:40
a. M, and continue through the day
until 10 p. M, leaving Providence the
same for way.stations-and Bristol.
MIR. Frank +. Rawsou of the Pleasant
View cottage on Thames street has ex
tended an invitation to the Council, town
clerk, high sheriff. town sergeant and
other officials to a shore dinner today. A
number of citizens of Warren will be
present.
Dr. James North and family of New
York city have arrived for tie season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05

The departure of Murphy, Kiser and
Wheeler from these shores for oonquests I'm
breign lands left more vacancies I'm the
Est Of the professional bicycle riders who
will follow the circuit and battle for hon
,rs as OF yore. There are half dozen
riders who are likely candidates for cham
pionship laurels. Il. O. Bald now heads
The list owing TO the prestige he establish
sd as prize winner last year. Cooper is
training and riding harder than he ever
lid before and will not even condition
limsolf on the same track with Bald, pre-
erring to ride alone till the time arrives
'or the mon meet. w. g. Sanger Is not
going 20 bo Idle. Hs is training, and some
lay that the Dutohman will be the man
10 give Bald the race. Smooth sailing Ar
ihur Gardiner has friends who predict
many things for him, and ne, too. Is going
10 fight for the gold that goes with the
championship honors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05
The Stock Market Opened
Irregular Today.
A Very Slight Change Re-
ported Since Yesterday.
Today's London Market Is Some
what Of a Disappointment.
Special to The News.

NEW YORK. june 6.--The Denver a.
Rio Grande railroad preferred stocks Is
likely to respond in part TO the declara-
zion of the dividend. Denver is only
sporadic. yielder OF profits and not likely
to get above 90.
The point is out that Chicago Gas will
sell above 20 before the st. Louis conven-
tion meets.
hman Is bull on Cotton again and
rays II st. Louis comes out for gold, iron
and all products will do better.
The London market is somewhat OF
disappointment In that the promises of
activity and temporary higher prices held
out yesterday are not maintained.
ltis probable that ths sudden death OF
Austin Corbln Is enormously Interpreted
as TO its immediate effect here on our
market aud London wants to see what We
Will do.
High prices are looked for In Manhattan
Elevested and outlook Is brighter than
1t has been in some time. The extention
OF Manhattan Elevated Is the only rapid
transit that New York is likely 10 get
In ten years. The room is ful OF rumors
of bullish promises and exceedingly
favorable news to come between this and
the meeting of the st. Louis convention
but the promises are exceedingly vague.
The Liverpool cotton report fortoday.is
as follows: 1880 p. m. Good business
done, prices irregular; middlings,3 1915;
sales estimated 1900 bales. Futures
opened steady; demand fair, at about
last nights closing, and has since lost 2lo
Joints. Irregular at decline. 80 p. m.
FUTURES selling al two points decline.
Joseph says: "Bull silver. The float
ing supply IL very limited and with any
speculation ii will sell at 70. Moore and
Scbley were buyers yesterday. Buy
Louisville IL Nashville Sugar, Manhattan
Elevated and Changers on any Dip"
ToDAY's STOCK BOARD.
WALL STREET, 10 a. a.m.-The stock mar
ket opened irregular with the trading in
small volume. Bay State Gas and Man
haitian were conspicuous for strength,
advancing is and III per cent. respec.
lively. The changes otherwise were slight
IL q. m. Manhattan is the feature of
the share speculation and on large trans
. actions, advanced On additional 1l2 per
cent, TO 10534. Interests identified with
the management have been conspicuous,
purchasers OF the shares which tended TO
induce covering on a large scale.
The general list was more active and
also displayed aggressive strength, To-
bacco rising ] 3-S per cent, ana otner
leading shares material fractions. Silver
certificates are off on realizing orders,
and the same influence Is res spons.ble Tor
q concession 10 10ii2 In Manhattan at this
time.
PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
The clearings OF he Pro, Id snce banks
today amounted 10 ss44,4 400.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05

~s~- Aveuuo
The Johnston board OF assessors organ
lied last evening with John w. Waters
chairman and Howard Z. Saunders as
clerk. They issued notices this morning
that they will be In session at the Coun-
Gil cham ber from June rs to July to re-
ceive statements regarding taxes.
In addition to the usual town tax the
board this year will have the adjustment
of the school tax In ACCORDANCE with the
act placing school property OF the several
districts under town management.
ANNEXATION COMMITTEE TO ORGANIZE.
Mr.. George w. White, the first named
gentleman on the COMMITTEES appointed TO
confer on the annexation question with
the city of Providence, stated this morn
ing that the committee would meet to
organize in few days. he aid not care
TO discuss plans tnat might he consid-
cred, further than to say that probab bly,
one OF the first ::acts OF the committee
would be to communicate with the city
authorities, informing them that the
committee OH the part Of the town had
organized and was ready to Join in con-
ference on the matter.
ESCAPED STATE FARMER CAPTURED.
Policemen Feeley and Harmon of the
Sixth station arrested two men tor sleep
ing out in Waterman's woods last. n nigh ght.
One proved TO be William Quinn, who
was sent to the State farm for vagrancy
for one year, and escaped a few weeks
ago. Quinn was returned to the farm to-
day. He will probably get six months
additional sentence. His companion,
whose name is Kelley, was discharged.
ABOUT TOWN.
A special session of the Library Asso-
citation has been called for Monday even
ing. The special business to be consid-
cred is the finances OF the association.
The failure Of the town of Johnston to
appropriate for this institution, as in
former years, materially cripples the
treasury, and IL Is feared II may cause the
library to be closed q portion OF the sea-
son.
The Helping Hand Mission on Hartford
avenue reports for May, 6S meetings held,
with an attendance of sSS7; six lodgings
furnished and IA meals supplied; $500
cards and papers distributed.
Rev. Thomas L. Crocker, who has
charge of this mission, is an earnest
worker and solieits the contribution of
clothing or money for the work he is en-
gagged in.
Alonzo Henries, q colored State charge,
who was sent from Johnston to the state
almshouse about a month ago, died at
that institution yesterday.
In the Eighth District Court this
morning William Vanner retracted his
plea of not guilty and was fined 81 and
costs for reyeling at Thornton on elec-
ton night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Day

Passenger Train Service, Week DayS
Corrected to March 10, 1896.
rr.lns leave PROVIDENCE 40 followss
for Boston-5;so a. m-i iziv9 N; hhruSS u;@
pm; 5;26 p. m.
WAI.POLE-6i50a .. m; 12,00 m.
fRANKLlN-5;so O. m. 1890 m, 6i3op. ~
MILFORD so O. m; i2;oo m, $3.50 p. N
ARLIN0T0N-12e 20, 5;3s. $3.50 p.p
WEST ARLINGToN-is,o5, 6:3S. $50 p. N
KNIoHTsvIILE--I2ro II ros.ls,ss, s,sa. s'ii,io p. -.
T.ns rs. ,iFss1, Viii. y.'fi 10 ,. m
NATIoK. RIVER POINT. cENTRnvIIll
wAsHINoToN--s,to. 300 = m; iisea Aaa SssA
vRHSsroN. oAKEAwN--s,.a 500 N; i:s&
PONTIAC I'll "a lRoTic-f"1 s :. m. LAOS. Gas. SO.
s,so. Y7.lA ssllsio p. NJ
QUIDNIcK-s:ao. NJ a'o4 s;ss. ss'o. y'as
ssli;io ,. N.
ANTzoNY--sao, sse m, issG I'sk sisa s's&
covENTRY, sTERLINa-SAa ssse . m, las
SUMMIT, oREsNR, oNEco. Moosyy. PLAIN
FIELD-Gso. 600, O. m; li5s. 7;l5 p. m
JEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY, scoTLANn
vERsAILLEs, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDHAA<
SEQ, $500 q. m; l;2s, 7ilt p n.
wILLIMANTIo-sAo 300 = nj l.ss. 7ds = -
BARTFoRD--sAo, $500 .. m Gas. 1;1s y n
FIsHKILL q NEwBuR0-s;ooA q m.
EoRwICH-sto, $500 q m, ths 7'isp. N
WATERBURY, pANBURY-ysoe q 10.
CHICAGO AND THE wE00 VIA NEWBURQ
eAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE sTATIoNs%
s,45, $3.50 q m; 4iio, eiss, and ssll,M p. m
Returning leave Pascoag st ss2S 7ssS . m-t
1850, 8 ;26 aud 5000 p. m
Al trains leave from west end Of Union pepsA
Providence.
ssssturdays only Fstops ON notice.
w.R LABoocK. a. ~
LIN. KING. 1upk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05
NEWPORT NEWS.
Widow of Late r. L. Rose Is Now
Mrs. Sweet--ItemS of Interest.

NEWPORT, June 5-There are "a large
number Of bridal couples in this city and one
OF them are prominent Providence people.
The bride was the widow Of Mr.. Il. l.. Rose.
who died in this city last year, she nov being
the wife of Dir. Edward Clayton Sweet. The
wedding occurred in New York city on
Wednesday, in the Madison Avenue Presby
ter.an Church and they came direct TO this
city, thsy having rented the knight cottage
for the season. Mrs. Sweet appeared on the
avenue last -ear in fine turnouts and was the
envy OF many.
The Nevports bad no trouble yesterday in
defeating the team Of the Everett Athletic
Association by score OF % tor. The game
was full of horse play ana so one sided that
at its close nearly half os the spectators bad
departed. This afternoon the home team
will play the Providence team, and there Is
much speculation over the result.
A large number of cottagers arrived
yesterday FOR the season. With them came n
large number OF bicI cles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05

selection, by Miss Alice A. Webb. ac-
companied by Miss Maud Read; harp
solo. by Frank Raid; violin selections,
by Charles Dickinson, with Alfred Rickett
as accompanist; duet, by Mrs. Nj. f.
Grant and Miss l.. j. Denham; reading,
by May Rose Corlan, pretty little miss
OF eight; flute solo by George q. Bell;
reading, by Miss Lena LOTUS.
This part of the evenings program was
heartily enjoyed.
II was followed by an intermission OF
30 minutes, during which refreshments
were served. Then came dancing, which
was enjoyed until long after midnight.
The social committee who had charge Of
the affair and the many gatherings held
in B. 7. hall during the past seven
months are past chancellors, Henry Nor
mandy, Charles K. Austin, II. N. SeweII,
prelate, Hollis q. Rowe and Brother
Charles O'Brien.
The dancing was In charge of Brother
II. Il. j. Perra, assisted by members Of
the committee. Excellent music was
furnished by Enterprise orchestra, the
memb bers OF which are members of the
lodge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

A Jury of honor composed of generals
will be appointed to arrange the dispute
between Marshal Martinez De Campos
and General Borero at Madrio.
Joseph M. Bacon, one Of the Oldest
residents in this city, died at his resi-
dence in Newton, Mass, this morning,
from stroke of paralysis, sustained last
Wednesday. lie was SO years OF age.
The festivity of the Millenal was OPEN
ed at Buda-Pesth today by public ex.
hibition of the regalia. The weather was
brilliant.
Captain William Gale died at Ames-
bury this morning, aged "a years. For
several years he was master mechanic OF
the Salisbury mills.
Lorenzo Quaid of Wilton, N. II. died
in that town this morning. He has
served as baggage master at Wilton depot
for 20 years. He was prominent mason.
Burton FRAZIER, 27, O. carpenter. of
Ellsworth Falls, Me-, took an over
dose of morphine by mistake, and died
from its effects.
An unknown man attacked and robbed
]. G.. Armstrong, a one-armed peddler.
while he was passing through the woods
near Orland, Me.
The woman who was found dead In the
United States hotel. Boston. was identi-
fled as Lila Casey, formerly 2 waitress
In Boston saloon
The French Niger expedition from Sal
sga, West Africa, has been totally routed
and many of its members have been Kill
led by poisoned arrows in the Bourg o
country. A remnant of the expedition
arrived at Kama on May 25.
Advices received at the Russian lega-
tion at Washington are tnat after the clos
ing of the coronation festivities there
will be opened on the ninth Of June, the
exhibition of Russian art and manu-
factures at Nizni Novgoros.
The Democratic territorial convention
will meet at Tucson, Ariz., on June 3.
All of the counties except one have
elected delegates who are unequivocally
pledged to elect none but free silver dele
gates to the Chicago convention. The
present administration was refused en-
dorsement in every convention.
Miss Francis Willard and Lady Henry
Somerset are greatly pleased with the
work concluded by the. British Woman's
Temperance Association yesterday even
ing In London. The following have been
elected delegates to attend the meeting OF
the Women's Christian Temperance
Unon at st. Louis In Novembe next
Lady Henry Somerset, Mesdames Hughes
and Wardpool and Misses Agnes Weston
Agnes Stack and Mary Phillips.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05
EAST GREENWICH.

An adjourned town meeting was held I'm
the town hall yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock with Moderator Chace In the chair.
A resolution was road concerning n sewer age
system for tho town and was voted on by
ballet. At 8 o'clock a motion was made to
adjourn at 8:l5 but was voted down. 10 was
vated then 10 keep the poll open till s
o'clock but later the time was extended TO
5:l5 o'clock. The meeting throughout was
warm one. end many speeches were made by
citizens. At o'clock the polls were closed.
The total number OF votes cast was 272 Of
which la were "yes" and 1913 'no."
The new parish house on Church street was
dedicated yesterday afternoon with sppropri
ate ceremonies. The speakers were Colonel
C. J. Arms, Rev. y. ID. BlakosIee. Rev. Dr.
Richards Of Providence and Rev. y. b. Whit.
come. In the evening social gathering was
held at the parish house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05
CRANSTON.

The residents OF Park avenue and those
who happened along chat tnoronghtare
about Q o'd9bck last night, were greatly
excited at hearing the screams OF q
woman. mingled with the quick olatter
OF horses feet. Tbs screaming came
nearer snd nearer and was occasionally
intesspersed with the imperative verb
"Don't." 1t was evident TO the lockers
on that the quarrel was more than mere
love spat, but they were unable to render
assistance, for the bony horse, urged by
his master, made rapid steps. The fears
Of those who had heard the screams wece
somewhat bsnished when two young men
in a buggy that followed the first one by
two or three minutes, said that the young
man in the first buggy was, by force,
taking his sister home, ana away from o
family.
Tomorrow the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leddy will be buried from the
home OF the parents in the old village.
The rails and switches. that have been
lying on Haven avenue, awaiting the
day when they VIII be put into place to
relieve the crowded condition OF the cars,
by having cars run oftener, are getting
rusty. Knowing that this material - on
the site, petitions have ceased being
handed to the company, and men stand
upon the outside railing OF the car on
one leg and others apologize every few
minutes for treading upon the corns OF
Mrs. A. or Miss B. All this self sacrifice
is prompted by the sight OF those rusty
materials that have been on the ground
for months past. Another petition to the
company is IN order.
Mr. Lee OF Franklin is to build several
cottages on Whipple avenue, Arlington,
the foundations OF which wero started this
morning,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05
BUILDING PERMITS.

Up to date 6s1 building permits have
been issued this year. Those issued this
week are:
Emma Il. Allen, Rugby and Richaro-
son streets, 1i2-story frame dwelling; j.
N. Sharpe, builder.
A. Martin, so Anthony avenue, hen
Nj. F. Goldrick, Van Zandt street, 1ia-
story frame dwelling; j. +. Riley,
Joseph p. Carey, 1856 Mathewson street,
1-story .brick store; A. &. Manchester,
builder.
st. Peter and st. Paul Church, Fenner
and Pond streets, addition to chapel;
Mcguire a. Penniman, builders.
j. III. Walker, Roger Williams Park,
merry-go-round; Berlin Iron a Bridge
Company, builders.
d. Delasandro, ia Douglass avenue,
addition TO shop.
Michael McGgeary and wife, Regent
avenue, 2i9-story frame dwelling; Brady
Brothers, builders.
William NJ. Young and wife, rear so
Bishop street, 1ia-story frame barn; day
work.
Faraquhar Macrae, 1893 Smith street,
li9-story frame barn; John Machon,
builder.
William bernhard, Grove street, 2ia-
story frame dwelling; Martin Mann.
builder.
James II. Grady, MIX and Bogman
streets, 2-storv frame dwelling; j. III.
Canning, builder.
Mrs. Mary T.. Lester, Messer and Hud-
son streets, 2lo-story frame dwelling; I;
A. A. Presbery q Son Company, build.
ers.
Dennis II. sheahau, rear 81 Preston
street, 20 STORY frame dwelling; 7. IL.
Jones, builder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05
NOTICE.
Special Meeting Of the Wakefield
Water Company.

WAKEFIELD, r. T., June I, tsse.
There will be held on Saturday, the 18TH dey os
June A. ID. 1885 at 10 80 . m. at the Belmont
House, in Wakefield, q special meeting OF the
Stockholders Of the corporation 70 ascertain
LIST. To accept the act IN amendmsnt OF the
charter Of the corporation passed by the oenera
Assembly at its January session. A. ID. 1875.
I'd. To retire sii outstanding obligations IN the
form OF floating debts.
now held by the Mercantile Trust Company OF
New York, ard destroy oil the bonds aud coupons
secured thereby,
sh To issue the new bonds and make the usv
mortgages authorized By said amendment 20 the
charter and exchange the same for the old bonds
coupons, debts and mortgage
9th. To ascertain what other steps the eorpofs-
ton viii take to enable the corporation to pay the
interest on its bonds already due and put u In
possession of fands 20 carry on its busiress
9Th. To do any and al other business Incidental
&c or conn sc.ed VIII either 81 the foregoing prop
ositions or any other business vhiah may prop
eriy come before said meeting
tuf-iot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05
ITS SIXTH ANNIVERSARY.
Enterprise Lodge, X. Of p, Observed II
Very FIttingly.

The members of Enterprise Lodge,
Knights of Pythiass their families and
friends to the number OF 300, gathered
In Is. r. hall last evening, where they
spent the time In most delightful man.
ner as the social committee Of the lodge
arranged musical and literary program,
which was OF more than ordinary merit.
This was followed by light luncheon,
and last but pot least, dancing. The
festivities were in honor OF the sixth an
niversary OF the lodge and as IT has
prospered during the fall and winter
m onths, the committee deemed II advis-
able to end the social season in generous
way. The entertainment began at $50
and was as follows: Piano duett, by the
Misses Cora q. Normandy and Maud
Read; reading, by the well-known elcu-
ZIONIST, Mrs. Nettie M. Bucklin; vocal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05
AUBURN.

Mr.. Daniel Winsor has put on extra
and yesterday, With part OF them raised
another house on the opposite side OF
the street for hts son Robert.
Mr.. George B. Francis has completed
his house on Elmwood avenue and moved
into II.
MIR. @. w. Potter is occupying another
house owned by Mr.. Francis.
Miss Annie Schrack, granddaughter Of
Mrs. l.. A. Camp, VINO owns an elegant
residence corner Of Park avenue aud
Garden streets, has returned for her
long vacation from Bostoh, where, for
the past year she hasdevoted her lime 10
tie study OF languages and the violin.
In The FEpTTr or the cantata In last
Evenings NTws an error was made in
stating that there was dancing and that
the performance would be repeated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-05
New Constitution VIII Again Be Voted
Upon by The Classes.

DAYTON, Ohio, June b.-kt the last session
OF the reformed synoi OF tho United states a
new constitution was introduced and brought
ovt heated discussion from both sides II
was finally referred TO tho classes to be voted
upon again. II was decided TO make no
change in the location Of the pubiishing
houses on account % the present fpsnoia 4
stringency Of the church. DIR. ;. u. Gross
was unanimously elected treasurer for the
general synod. The next triennisl meeting Of
the synod will be held at THIN. Ohio. in the
third week in Msy. 1859.