davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29
MONEY AND BANKING.

Houston, April 2S-The LEGAL banks are well
supplied with money for all purposes. There
Is, however. no great activity in the loan
market. tho deposits generally showing MI
increase.
Exchange is quoted MS follows: New York.
buying, par; selling, New York, ST. Louis and
Kansas City. $l.0Odl.25 premium; New Or
leans. buying. par: selling. u premium.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29
court of CrimlnnI Ana.

Austin, Texas, April 2S.- fts ~
criminal appeals. Third distilst e :!
posed of the following cases "a as'H
those reported yesterday
Affirmed: w. G. Harrell " oAs|
Frio, murder; thirty years. 3,
Reversed and discharged tsih \
VS.. State, from Webb.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29

ApPLEs-Fancy Hen Davis 81 .25IlibO: Will
!cw Twigs and other varieties SIZE
BhNANAS--s T5Gie 90 per bunch r,o,,,o,
for shipment
LEMONS ch9ico sa,0oaa.5o: fancy 50 so;
extra fancy S.7STi 90.
ORANGES California seedlings 20 es7eo an,
nnvcls 50 ,006r3 30 "V'
lES--Fcr crate Of "A auarta
$40 for poor. saooa2So for best Nichols
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29
nIClkI.EN,s ARNICA sAIvn

The best salve In the world far Gu.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Sait pheum Es as.
Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands. chiibl,,,rs
Germs, and all sksn Eruptions, and , nos' Z
tivsiyscures Piles, nr no nay reo,lirea i'o', !,
= guaranteed TO- give perfect sstisfactso I,
e monsy refundrd. Price IS csnts III
box For yale b. Geo. w. Heyss. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29
Cnrgill & Richardson's Circular.
,cl,n fcnlialr IN, both tl,a nd 81

The feeling in both the cotton and stock
markets was one of encouragement today
Rerorts from there say that this war Is
bctnd to be short lived and that the nat
ural conditions will warrant an advance in
ever ything. The people with this theory
bought both cotton and stocks today Cotton
also had some help in easier freghts and
nervousness on the part of shorts who Gov
cred what they sold yesterday. Liverpool
was rather discouraging early. but regained
half their loss before the close last prizes
being Y to Ltd lower than yesterday. New
iolk closed ) to up. and New Orleans TO
NJ Spots unchanged
secretary Gage returning from New York
to Washington this morning said: Il find
the New York banks are In excellent shape,
and that new bond issue will be eagerly
scteht for. have no fears that we shall
see n tight money market
Chicago was again today the center OF
hishe: for July OF 97H on an advance Of
nearly cents per bushsl 70, that month in
Lireirool This proved to be the highest,
however, closing at net gain for the day of
&c. September closed at S2A, December Slh,
Apparently the short interest il well eliinin-
atnd. and support must come from, the strong
cam situation and war bulls to maintain
values.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29
LONDON Moncy.

London. April 2s.--Congcls for money
ms Tor the account III 3-ie. Mexican or
diary liA, Mcxiean Central new As. r2,s.
Bar silver 26he. None, isirs per cent Rafc
OF discount In the open mar.ct for short bills
S3s, iata for three months 39sI3%
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29
HOUSTON BANK cLEARINas.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.

sI.ccrense.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29
st. Louis train and pro1I,inn.

st. Louis. April IS. --Whent--Higher; No.
Z red, cash elevator 10 track III; April
10; May ia, July 9D,s bid September
S0A No hard cash LOG CCrn--tiighor: No
cash s2N April a2N; May a2%; September
81. Flour-stcady; higher. 0uts-illghor No.
2 cash. 30: track S9a3i; April a0is; May 3oSs !;
Ryc--better. 80. Flax seed Nominally, / ~
Timothy scod-PrImc. strong, 2.6sGf2 10 Corn
mohl-Strons. ,7odll IS. Rran--Dul, sacked
east track G'. Hay--Strongi prairie $50;
and bnrging unchanged. Pork--Lower; stand
ara mess jobbing, lh,i2M Lard-Lower;
prime steam 40: choice, J.5.is. Baron--Rox-
ca shoulders Us. extra short clear l2,s;
ribs d,?5; shcrts $50, Dry salt meats Boxed
shoulders 10. extra short clear 5.6ais ribs
o,l5: shorts 600. Receipts. Flour 1870:
Flour 5000: wheat 30OO corn 80. 00o;
,uato 10000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29
'-or-oN SEED rnoDucT..


Fort Worth. Texas. April IS. = Thc
state convention o. the wcman's Chris
uan Temperance Union VIII meet here
Nay u, Is and H. Many delegates MIL
be present from all over Texas, Tho lc.a,
union is making extensive prepara,iors fos
the proper entertainment OF the visitors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29
New York spot.

New York snuss. 100
and unchanged. ''osca ctsady
800 %a,raf, i-l6 ..oo,i mi ,dlln, !, a.
~, =, ,',n'' n-,s v-luiMid An. Tan, ,,.0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29
GALVESTON.

ins,,, Louis SSo April observation-disclosures 1soo
steadu ~, nuo IeNans; shioments, 200; markei
POI purt steers, 4a5a5.25; dressed beef and butch
s5sS Se ens ileq5.1o; steers under 1000 pounds
c,.sa4 90; stockers and feeders. s55M4'so:
500 s s sbnr METERS ,22S0as5o Hogs Rec ,ipts
,ho n: workers. a.75dS.s0: packers. ssoS3 az
s sS%5enois, Sgoa4oo, sheep--Receipts, aooS.
ssih ,d 700; market steady to stron.. M,
Ss 9 ihut'ons, looG4.SO; spring lambs. S.oo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29
Com M crce Improvcn,cr,.

Commerce, Texas, April 27.--Contraot.
rave beer. let for two new trick store
brick public school building. Ths Mar
OF building has been accepted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29

lioision ssrNss rec ,pt> td cls.on BIZ ina var,,.
failtoan'ciiorn- - cay 10 i, iu.io., '''o"S
sM'ssourt. kansl> and rcSa, -
houston AM Texas Centr,i.... agi
siil ANON o ana Ar,,ns ,s,'"e'h.'',... avs
Gut, Noiuri , ana .anla he ''' 80
nnivcs'oh, i..!r sDsrg ANA san Antonin 80
puus'on kast ani West raxas 80 ~,
ie:as anu New Orleans ..,, '''"'-'. -
Wa!On .......,.,.. ''''''-''''.'-
''''''''
Total ------
- - - N n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29

., hahsas City. April 2s.-CattIe paoo,,.
s ss market steady to 10 higher. Taya :
, i've S.oog!69; Texas cows. 2.75Gt. Ia: ma
s s6a steers s7o9as5 native cows ana heiters
bulls AN saa stoekers and feeders. 35oa5. Is
KY o opened steady; closed weak; henyi,s mn: w
I M,W' packers. s.1od3.S5: mixed 3.s5ei3. *:
1asna; a.Ssas75 workers.. 3.7Oas,75 piss g
Ih amh. Sn.eep-.Receipts, $500: market steady:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29
IN THE COTTON MARKETS.
Instead Of on Expected Decline
There Was a Little Advance.
TRANSACTIONS, HOWEVER, ARE LIGHT
Liverpool Futures Down md New
Orleans md New York Higher.
No Movement In spots.
oface Of The Post.
Houston. Thursday. Aprll as.

Houston Thursday, Aprii ..
Tho unexpected happened in cotton today
with foreign advices weaker and a curtail-
r,.nt In the demand lower prices were expect
ed on this side. Instead. however, OF the
American markets sbarn, in weakness they
developed unforeseen strength and closed ut
all advance In deliveries.
Freight rates were caster and II may not
be ltns before there will be sufficient num-
Der OF vessels flying the neutral flags ready
to transport cotton acroes the water. II the
SPANISH warships remain away from the
gulf aud Atlantic coast the coastwise steam
ors may resume their trips and ease up tie
stain.
Livc,luol was from half to a full l-Gi
OFF oil futures.
New YORK deliveries closed at an advance
Of 2 to Z ard New Orleans to points.
There vas littls doing in srots. The Amer
lean markets .en.ain UNCHANGED, but Liv-
crpool was down 1-32d with sales OF only
1000 tales
Fort receipts were 7sii against 1919 last
year and ll.l06 III 1895.
New orleans expects tomorrow 5op0 TO 60oo
against 27S3 last year and 5oG7 in 1895.
Houston expects 800 to 100 against AS last
year and 1909 in 1896
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29

chicagc April 2s. -cattle-puI, ana nm
shippsrs steers ,ees % common 4.ooal5o prime
neiiers, i-7og5,2o; Gamers. 2.7sSsoo Hoss no
Hnccssve, unchanged. at s.T5G4.io; hulk. ss5T
10 os ,;,d p,sr ssoaass; prm. light hogs srid
c I'll agsr Inc best sheep-slow tribe lower
snorn sheep s5oGi4.35; bulk. tooata5 r.
'e'p's--cattlc $500; hogs. 300; sheep, is. oo,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29

Il, W Hunter & Co. received the follow
ins from their New Orleans correspondent:
Our market has been rather firm all day,
although the amount of business was very
limited. Liverpool advices were poor; flu
lures and spots in that market were both
lower with spot sales only 200 Lies. This
unfaNorable news was without effect on our
market and contrary to expectations an adj
vance instead of decline took place There
was a further issue of notices on May de-
lireres of about 1900 bales all of which
were promptly stopped There was little
in the way Of news today and the advance
was brought about on light business. no one
showing much disposition to trade. The
clo'e shows an advance of to points
Fro gh,s easier at q asked.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29
lOpen-I Yes'y
Month of delivery ing. lClosedlClose.

Comparative Spot Markets.
The following are the closing quotations for
cotton on the spot today at the leading mar
KEGS, together with the closing OF middling
Yesterday, with today's eales
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29
nIDEs, WOOL ANp nEEswAx
rrlce. pala b Houston aealer..

81. Louis, April "a Wool easier ana lower.
medium i4@l7. light hne lt6iit. hrnvv Az,
sail; tub washed a0fleS. '''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29

Reichmarks CONNER
cial 60 days.....,... a3 Ills 93M
Bankers, so Gays. .S0l-S ASH,
Commercial ~ days, A S0is-%, 4sUis-s,
Frarcs commercial
GO days ...........,..o.25 '5,2i9s
Less Lie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29
Grnln nnd rroyl.lons Elrcwhcrc.

hard les: No. CSali.O,. No rel .o5:
Nn. l,tseii.o,; No. srring I.OSGi IL
Tofr-Strong mixed Ssls. Oats scarce. oats
--Strops choicc Timothy 10 Sc; cnaicc mari,
80. Ecrclpts-Whcal ..noo corn 10. .,f,. oats
5lGn Shipments Wheat s,,C0o. corn o. 400
oats COCO, '
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29
HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRICES.

Quotations for Round Lot. or stnpic
Commodities.
These quotations are revised daily, and their
cerrectuess can DO relied upon. The prices nro
those ruling In Houston Wholesale markets
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29

b bid: sellers; value
Ncv York Futures.
Futures opened steady; at noon quiet and
steady; closed steady; GALES 1850.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29
COTTON.
houston Daily Statement.
Today. Yesterday J.as,
Mou.,on Comparative s.a. b
Houston Itnilr.na n..,

Gro 5 rec, pit. thu, far this ueek ..c,
Gross re ~ pts . o d ~, ms mr. ,o'.oo
Gross 70 el,ts - d,y, in lsyi - al ~ ~
Cross rcei Is 1ag ,iuJ 5 In lSyj .'t"o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29

a 1Ased: bid: n nominal
New Orleans Futures.
Futures opened quiet and closed quiet;
sales 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29
CLEARED roR GALVESTON

CLEARED FOR GALVESTON.
SIS Alaru -.--. Fayai. February II.
IS Asioun. Bartlett. at Penarth, March 49,
SIS preckteid. Shields. Anrii q.
SIS hardwood, Shields, Aprii 3.
50 fhultnn, SontanJor. April \.
~ Roker, Harry, hpr,i 4.
Sch John X. Souther. Cape Henry, March 81.
ssl Mai, low, SorfolH. March -.
GALVESTON COTTON RECEIPTS,
ny Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe railway.
s'a bales; BY Galveston, Houston and Hon-
dersor, 30; by Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
- by Galveston, La Porte nnd Houston, i0l:
by schooner Try Again, !; total. sis bales.
COTTON ON siI,PDoAi,i,.
Cotton on shipboard. not cleared. Mt Calves
ton today;
For Great Britain-Ss Electrician Gsi0 bales
For France--Ss Southgate i6l6 bales.
For the con,inent--Ss Hemisphere, .3si
bales; OK Nothergnte 1888, rs Toledo. los. SIS
Rokcr. 1895 total, 7hii bales.
Fer New York--Nonc.
Total on shipbcnrd. i5,sai bales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29

nHNH VU0thtIons Wero as follOwy:
riour--Strong on local and foreign demand
Wheat-No. spring. LILO; No. 3 spring. / .O5
Gl.i5 No. 2 rcd, l.2rlSGl.e2. ''N'
Corn--No. ., 3iia4I5
No. white. 3lG3iM ~
Rye--No 2, 60is
Bnrey--No. :. 1880
Timothy sced--Prlmc, 200
Mess pcrk-Per barrel, 1li5diil.ze.
Lard--Per 100 pounds. 55Tik.
Short ribs sidesLoosc 5.3OI56s.
Dry saltcd shoulders Boxed, 4Xds
snort clear sides Boxed, 5S5@50b
Whisky Per ralion %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29
iIou.lon sput nuotn,,. III, =
New Oricnn. sno,,

UNCHANGED "e' Siuaeu c-5y end
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29
MARINE INTG.LIGENcs..
Port OF Galveston. April Is.

Port of Galveston. April q.
VESSELS IN PORT.
SIS Bonita. j. Moler n Co.
SIS Electrician
SIS Gullivara, j. Moller 4 Co.
SIX Gylltr. Stnr Mills.
SIS Lady Armstrong. ". w Wilson.
SIS Maritime. Fowler & Mcvitie,
so lalentmo.
ss parksate J, Moller q CO.
SIS Rokor
sch Bnsanex. Rcsriersnorer = O..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-29
New oIlean,. April > Hog products very

firm Tn ,,rr'Is: ~, IiuE nFUIu'Is Very
Refined ticrcc LOO: pure lard 5,n Eoycd
meats. dry salt shoulders h.o0dS les: h,iss
. ecs'6 90. Bacon Clear ribs. sides, Il $50
100 Hams-Cholc,, sugar cured. ssiaasi
ltcc- steady; fair to rood. iiesT5s Flour.
Grain md feed s,uffs strong: flour, nxtr>
fancy ooHs,io; patents E.ebGs.4o, corn ,neal
1901 So. Bran. iSsl7o HAy--rrime IA, Slff
sacked. iadfis; white tGslA; yellow 4sg;,t'
Oats--No. snrkcd Western 20 '''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23
OUARAN TINE EXTENSION
The Government Has ordered the Ser
vice Extended Till Nov. 18th.

WASHINGTON October 22.-Acting-
Surgeon General Bailbache, Of the Ma
rine Hospital Service, to-day ordered
the extension of the maritime quarantine
service until November 18Th.
The action is Of a precautionary ma
turo and is designed TO avoid any posi-
biitv of entry of yellow fever from the
ports In the Wes- indies
The regular inspection period hereto
foro has been from May 1st 10 November
1st. but the fifteen days at the close as
well as antedating the season last spring.
commencing April 18th, are felt TO be
measures OF caution because of the un-
usual spread of the fever this year. ihe
authorities. however, believe the epidemic
Is about over.
The telegraphic reports OF Yesterdays
developments in Mississippi show y new
cases Of fever. OF which Z are az jack
son. Miss. The surgeon IN eharse az
Jackson has telegraphed that all the
state quarantines were raised at o'clock
yesterday evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23

It even reasonably safe to send any large
number of American troops TO the island
Just now According to the last adNlces
from General Wade. president OF the
American Commission. Il will probably be
December 1st before additional troops
will be required In Cuba.
This statement in connection with the
assurance that the Spanish officials are
earnestly trying to complete the eVacua-
ton Of the island, has tended TO reconcile
the authorities TO a postponeme'A or the
original date for tho completion Of the
evacuation, a month beyond the date
originally fixed upon. 1t is felt, however
that there IS not actual loss of time upon
this score since the delay not only ar
fords opportunity 70 better arrange and
sift the troops in the United States now
being prepared for garrison duty but
meantime the Hecker Board now In Cuba
selecting camp sites, will be enabled 20
have almost every detail Of the camps
arranged so that comfortable quarters
will be in readiness when the troops ar
rive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23
All That is Wanted Said to Have
Been Purchased.
IL is Admitted that the Scheme Has
Succeeded, but Persons who arc
Posted Decline 10 Say Whether
or Not More than One Rail-
road Company - Inter
csted-Union Station.

It is stated upon sood authority that
the plans for the erection OF a depot on
Main street near Fifteenth are so far
advanced the contracts Will besiyen out
In a few days.
But IL cannot be announced who will
give out the contracts nor what railroad
company or companies Will erect the
Gepot.
A gentleman who IS fully acquainted
with the echeme said last night the plan
had worked successfully, but he was un-
der obligations not TO dlvulge them.
'I cannot tell you a thing about this
movement further than that it Is a sue
cess said he
Il ann not 1T liberty 10 say whether
or not more than ons railroad company is
Interested. All I can tel you is that it
viii DE "a big thing FOR Richmond
PROPERTY NEEDED Occurred.
The Times has kept the public posted
as to the purchase OF real estate In the
lower part Of the city. presumably for
ono or more raiirol1 companies. IL is
understood that all the properly that 1t
needed has been secured.
now the question Is, Who Is TO build
tho depot?
There are good reasons for believing
that the Richmond. Petersburg and
Carolina company, backed by the Sea-
board Air Line, is at the head OF The
movement.
There is strong circumstantiai evidence
that the Chesapeake and Ohio VIII unite
with this company or those companies,
I'm building the station
~ is even probable that the Southern
road IS going 10 join In and that there
will bee a grand union depot
The only positive statement that ctn be
made is that about half a million dollars
worth OF properly has been bought on
Cary Main, FrarNin and Fifteenth
streets ccT t1mc iiIia4 company or
companies and contracts win soon be let
for q depot and other improvements.
THEY WON'T TALK.
Those in q position 70 know refuse 10
talk.
What has been accomplished has been
dono with tho creates. secrecy Every
body acquainted with the scheme IS un-
der obligations not 70 t3lk Of the plans.
In view Of The fact that operators are
so soon 10 begin and no franchise has
been asked OF The city. it looks as II
what is 10 De done VIII De accomplished
under the provisions OF the ordinance
the ChesaDca ke ana Ohio company Sc
cured from the CITY Council nearly two
years ago. This ordinance Is DO lonce-
in force by reason OF work not having
commenced within the time prescribed.
But the Council could extend the time.
and would DO So no doubt. upon appii-
cation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23
WANT TO EXCLUDE
AMERICAN MEAT.
Germany Fighting 1.-THE Cars
Trip Through Turkeys Strange
Story of Superstition,

Copyrighted 1898. by Associated Ptess)
BERLIN. october 22.-An American dl-
plomatist. who IS in position 20 know
the inside facts in the case. discussing the
German proposition 70 practically exclude
American meat products from Germany
said: 1t is understood that there Is dan
ger of a meat inspection bill 10 Include
American products Under sanitary pre-
texts.
"The Agricultural Department VIII pre-
sent a bill 70 Congress II American prod
ucts are attacked providing for the sani-
tary inspection of adulteration OF German
wines and colors used IN toys and wool
lens etc. and Of the aduiteradons IN
dyes. chemicals and other such products
The United States Ambassador Andrew
y. White referring 10 the same matter.
said:
IF a fair law were passed sbolishing
the reinspection of meat In more than one
place. the United States would heartily
approve Of it,
MINISTER WHITES DINNER.
Mr. White gave his first diplomatic din
her OF the season on Tuesday In honor OF
DR.. Won H0Ieben. the German AmOas-
sador at Washington. who Is now on
visit TO this country. The function was
a great diplomatic success.
Emperor Williams tour OF the East
is followed here with the keenest m
terest. One OF the most significant po-
utlcal features Of HIS Maesiy's stay AT
Constantinople was the hosting OF the
German naval ensign with the cross be-
side the Turkish crescent Since the
conquest OF COnstantinople no hags nav
Ing a cross on them have been ohicially
holsted there The Sultan himself gave
the orders for hosting the colors
SULTAN KISSES HIS HAND.
A striking deviation from Moham fnedan
custom was also noticed h the sultan
kissing the hand OF the Empress OF Ger
many.
In spite OF semi-oficial denial that the
Emperor is asking anything from the
snltan adyices received here from Con-
stantinople report that the Mussulmans
ara convinced the sultan will make En-
peror William some great gift-the Island
OF Rhodes. or the Port OF Haifa. on the
raw ~ Acre. az the foot OF Mount Car
<C..,to,oa on Fifth Pa0el
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-23
THE BISHOPS
AND DEPUTIES.
A Joint Session Devoted 10 Matters
Educational Memorial Services
by the Deputies.

WASHINGTON. oct. 22.--The bishops
and deputies OF the Episcopal convention
united in Joint session to-day TO consider
a report from a joint Committee on
Christian Education.
The report gave in detail the educauoh-
al work in progress indirectly thFoush
the public schools and directly thrOush
the church schools and colleges. The pub
lie schools were referred to as worthy In
stitutions. necessary to our social sys-
tenn. The work in them could be ad-
yanced the report stated, by haNlis
teachers srounded in religious principles.
thus making the public schools an ally OF
the church.
CHURCH COLLEGES.
The need of church colleges in the North
was pointed out, the present ones being
local and small and without resources. \
tentative plan was submitted for joining
the Episcopal colleges in an academic
conference. on the theory Of the great
English universities, having detached coll
leses
the importance OF Christian training.
Among other addresses were those OF
pishop Dudley. OF Kentucky. on the uni
vcrsity OF the South, and Bishop Peter
hin of West Virginia, on academic halls.
pisbon dudley disclosed for the hrsr time
convention. in behalf OF the university OF
The south. had led TO a secret gift OF
so. .0Q0 ,
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
The House Of Deputies, meeting apart
from the bishops, held memorial services
on former members Of general conven-
lions who had died since the last coun-
Gil
The deputies debated at much length
,be nroposition 10 allow the representa-
tiyes of missionary districts the right 10
vote. This right was incorporated in the
constitution by article g. but the house
adopted a resolution to reconsider this
section and so notified the bishops.
The House OF Bishops. In separate ses-
sion, selected Rev Junius Moore Horner,
of oxford n. c.. for bishop OF the mis-
slonary district Of Asheviile, n. c.
Nominations were made for bishops OF
the new missionary districts of Kyobe
japan. but tho finsl election was defer
red The day of final adjournment Is
now definitely fixed for october 18th. both
houses having agreed not TO pro.ong the
sessions beyond that date. =