davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-14
= UPREME COURT or THn

UPREME COURT OF THE
~ Hawaiian Islands. In Probate In the
matter OF the Estate of CHAS. N. ARNOLD of
Honolulu, Oahu, deceased, intestate.
On reading and Filing the Petition of Mrs
y. n Arnold widow OF said deceased ALLEGING
that Ghas. n. Arnold, died intestate at said
honolulu on the 9th day of September. fSgO
ana praying That letters of Administration is
she 10 her. IL Is ordered that TUESDAY. the
l4tn day OF October, 1890, at 10 o'clock a m be
aud aud hereby is appointed for hearing said Petit
tI Io III Tue Gonrt Room Of this Court, at Ali
an persons concerned may appear and show
cause. II any they have why said Petition
should not be granted 'i''ON
Dated Honolulu, Sept. 20. 1890
BY the Court
lj42 81 HENRY SMITH CLERK
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-14
Mortgages Notice of Fore
closure.

l - AOOOuOANOE WITH TIL
provisions % q certain mortzs-c made s.,
haiaau OF lilo Island Of Hawaii Hsualian
Islands. To Ellen g. Lyman OF IIilo. ase-e-aitl
and assigned b. said Ellen c. Lylnaa 70 ) -
CanariO % Hil0, aforesaid and -e-l<si.-uesI ~
aforesaid and o. record Ia the once ~ th-s
Registrar OF Couveyanees iu Li1er ~, and On
pages luS aud W notice Is hereby given tha-
the assignee Herbert c Austin attends = TO-
close The same for condition broken. 10 NJ
the non-paymenI OF interest ald D-inci9le
Notice Is likewise given thai after the erui--
alton OF three weeks from the date of 49,
notice. the property conveyed BIZ said mo-r.r---.
VIII be advertised for sale ~ pablic s1ctioS -
tae hiio Court house IN dilo- on Monday 10
ruth day OF October, at u o'clock ROOM - -
day Further particulars can be had 81 Hir~S-
cock and Hitchcock. HilO. Hawaii
Dated HiiO, September - ISgO
HERBEkT T. AUSTIN
second Assiguae 10 No.
The premises covered By =,1id ruorrr,,~ -.
sist OF all that tract OF land situate - Hlio -
land OF Hawaii ard bounded and sese-si,~.1 -
follows: -
Commencing on the South side o. Pon.h.--.s
street. Al the west corner OF lo1 Nc o-rr..I -
soenoe ana run along the boundars 81 sail I6r
South a01s. West 20 n thence aio1r ~ X, =
south o51<- West 215 feet. tke,.ce -l-,-,,- -.
road North S51l, West Pts n 10 l7ofaha.s7f : !
thence along said street North ~ ~ rs ~ ~.
me point OF commencement eontafnszr aES
area oi one and two tenths aces q. = N. ~
same being the premises that were conferred =
.ne mortgagor By b. Pirman md wife Na-rne-
= rl.man oy deed dated FebrlarT - - AID
recorded 10 the Office o. the Registrar 81 enr-
ve{ances IN said Hokoiulu- 1siaad o. cazn- -
Lloer =. lollos 20. go and III 90 n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-14
Honolulu and Pearl CITY
At l cent per Mile Second Class.
AND
l l-2 cents per Mile First Glass.

~UHIHIN . AOILl OF . lc1tIa LIll- L-f L-L-e
OF purchase.
These special Rates OF Fare viii BE trans-
ferable with the property during the terra
named in the Original Deed. Trains Nh
always be run for reasonable accormoda-
ton of residents at Pearl City. Trains vii
reach Honolulu 81 SIS and 5 or Sis ana
1l:5O A. NJ, leave Honolulu for Pearl CITY
and way Stations at Ss45 A II. and rs ans
to 4:30 and 5:15 to $50 P. II. TO meet re
demands of the suburban residents. E-sn-
ing Trains will also be ran Whenever ths-e
is reasonable demand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-14
Estate of W. J. Brodie.

~ that all accounts due to the late " !
brodie OF kohsll. should be immediately Maid
al the British Nice-Consulate Honolulu. where
az clainls duly sworn TO must be presented
be forever barred my VIII
lSigned- JAMES II. WODEHOUSE
II. B. Ms Commissioner and Consni-C,ene-,,I
Honolulu, October ist 1890. 1:,i9 r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-14

The whistle of the Honolulu Steam Planlng
Mi is blown daily by electric sighaI ron tlIe
So, once precisely at Honolulu mean noon.
n sounds again at % min. 80 sec. past O'CLOCK
r m of Honolulu mean time, to correspond
with I2h On. Os. as given by ehrcnoneters SCI
(or greenwich mean time. This last is especi-
,Iiv' f5r the benefit of mariners and jewelers..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-14

PUMA

Wsiohinu, Kau. on all other dates to Deeem-
Der 18th. o. r SHIPM4T
pepnty Tax Collector for Kau and Puma.
Mslohinu, Oct. ), 1880. 1874 I'm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-14
Tax Collectors Notice.

THE TAX COLLECTORS FOR
i the Districts OF Kaa and Puma will attend
at the times and places specified below. for the
purpose of receiving annual taxes:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-14
BEFORE BICKERToN, j.

= h1A'Ai. wv ~.
The King VS.. Houla; robbery, I'd
degree. Arraigned and plea of not
guilty.
The King VS.. Liwai; perjury, I'd
degree. Tried before a Hawaiian
jury.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-14
PORT OF HONOLULU, H. I.

Tides, sun and Moon.
BIC. !. LYONS.
, 1890-10-23
ru,rTs.

NJ. Wassermau is home again.
Hop. Homer Merrill is in the city.
Ed Kaufman is back from the West.
Rev. r. Field has gone to Pueblo.
j. B. Battersby is in from Horse creek.
Rev. W. H. Irving. Peabody. Kas is
visiting Cheyenne.
A. Y. Campbell and G. N. Potter are
attending court at Douglas.
A. I. Corlett, the Carbon county ranch.
man, is at the Inter Ocean.
Calvert Meade. travelling agent for big
insurance companies. is IN town.
Capt r. A. Torrey was here last night,
en- route East with a train of cattle.
Mai. Champlin has gone to Colorado,
summoned by the illness of a relative.
Mrs. 7. Jos. Fisher has returned from
Iron Mountain, where she was the guest
Of the Whitmans.
Q. D. Clark. A. G. Beckwith, A. v.
Quinn and Newell Beeman returned to
Evanston yesterday.
A. Ellsworth and B. NJ. Parmatter OF
the BLACK Flag are in Hutchinson,
Mas. on important business.
). j. Davis. the Hiawatha, Kas.,
banker, interested in Cheyenne realty,
ar1ved from the South yesterday.
, 1890-10-23
WYOMING L%IGHTWEIGHTs.
A Rafting Ring Fight at Rock Springs
Last Night.
0ueensbsrrY Rules, Small Gloves and a
Purse Of $500.
Matt GaftneY the Victor in a Couple of
Fierce Rounds.

Special Dispatch to the Leader.
Rock SPRINGS, Wyo., Oct. PA
slashing tough short mill took place to-
night In Rador's ball for a purse of 500.
the looser getting s25. The graceful
Dick Keenan, was master of ceremonies.
The contestants were Matt Gaffney, the
Scranton Boy seconded by Tom Hart
ney' and Jimmy Bennett, seconded by
Tom Machey. Mr.. Richie was referee
and John Hartney time keeper.
Gaffney weighed 1856 pounds and Hart
nev l4O. They are young men, miners.
Marquis of Q~ueensberry rules governed
and three ounce ri loves were used.
On call of time there was the orthodox
shaking of hands and in a second they
were at it. Bennett rushed his man all
over, a nding right and left on Gaffney's
Jaw. the latter responding with good ones
10 the ribs and over the heart. Bennett
caught Gaffney and threw him. Claim of
foul was not allowed and both were right
at it again, Gaffney landing beautifully
on Benefits eye. Bennett retaliating on
Gaffney's mug. Both were now bleeding
but the ~slugging continued With no let up.
Bennett came near catching Gaffney on
the neck, Just scraping his ear, Gaffney
sending 10 a a strong one in Benefits
stomach. They Rugged again and still
were furnishing when the order to break
and the call OF time came together.
After a generous sponging off and suck.
ing of lie mons, time being called, both
rushed to the front for round SECOND.
There was no let up aud the Singing
ragged hotter than ever. Gaffney was the
stonser man and the better fighter,
landing with both hands on Benuett's ear
aod over the heart, which sent him down.
he was up in an instant, and landing
strong on Gaffney's head. Gaffney merely
shook it and went for his man gamely,
both men landing at the same time in
ribs and face. More lock fighting again,
and ordered to break. Bennett was weak
ening, though still game, and landed
lightly on Gaffney's eye. Gaffuey sent a
terrible blow. catching Bennett on the
chin point with his right and staggering
his man, and before Bennett could recover
caught HIM with the left on the neck,
sending him down. o. time being called
Bennett failed to wake up, Gaffney win
ming in six and a half minutes.
Gaffney is a dead image of Tommy
Warren and will make a good one.
, 1890-10-23

Leader Correspondence.
RED BUrTEs, WYo., Oct. 2O.-A fine
hunt was had here Yesterday with the
Red Buttes hounds OF A. w. White
house. The pack numbers ninety game
runners, including several fit to meet most
any wild animal.
The start was made at 9 O'Clock. Moth
ing was sighted for an hour or more.
While crossing II. X. Evans pasture the
dogs set off IN full CRY at a killing pace
after a fine large antelope. In four miles
the hounds had gained en- the game, but
the result of the run is not run, as Mr..
Whitehouse called the pack off at dusk.
Miss Whitehouse rode Yiscount, win
ner of the polo pony race at the re cent
state fair and since then purchased from
Mr.. +. t. Iselin. Viscount was often at
the front. Mr.. Whitehouse brought the
event Off in elegant style. P. Lamb, W.
Copeland, B. Brooks, j. Ruddach. j.
Davis. A. Holley, Fl. K. Evans and sew
eral others followed the hounds.
, 1890-10-23
Sealette Garments,
genuine

whose inherent value is indisput-
able. The Satins are finished
under the old Swiss process of
Furnishing, that adds both bril-
liancy and strength, while the
buttons used are real seal, thus
making garments that defy COM
petition. We assert with conf
dence hat never before have we
been in position to show such a
VARIED and comprehensive line
of Cloaks. An unlimited bust
ness experience, however, and
buying direct from the largest
manufacturers for SPOT CASH,
enable us to sell these
, 1890-10-23

Sheriff Martin was at Topeka, Kas.,
the day the original package decision was
handed down. Two cars of liquor In
waiting at the depot were distributed
about town in fifteen minutes, and in half
an hour more drunken men were on the
streets in great numbers. Trains were
held till the result of the suit was known
and till the passengers could equip them
selves with original packages. One of
.he travellers, a gray-headed resubmission
Isl was mellowed quickly. He held up a
bottle and shouted: "Twenty-six years
ago we freed the darkey, and on election
day we'll free Kansas" The artist who
oarbered Sheriff Martin at Manhattan
mex day said he was off his feed entirely.
ne and two others had downed a keg OF
beer the night before.
, 1890-10-23

Almost IN the exact geographical center
OF Wyoming is a mountain of solid hema-
tite iron ore, with 600 feet of it above
ground. more than a mile wide and over
two miles in length, says the Chicago
Herald. Besides the iron, the mountain
contains a bed of Ignite coal large enough
to warm the entire world for a century, a
dozen of dried up lakes of soda, where
the soda is deposited to a depth of over
800 feet, some of the lakes being over 600
acres in extent. In the mountain ad-
joining there is a petroleum BASIN larger
than those of Pennsylvania and West
Virginia combined. Out of some of the
springs pure rectiied coal oil is trickling
at the rate of twenty to thirty barrels per
dav
, 1890-10-23
and the Pushes used in them.
While there are quantities of
Plush CIoaks

on the market, there are COM
parativsly few whose chief requi-
sites are quality, fit and work
manship. These highly impor-
tant factors are the foremost con-
siderations by the manufacturers
of OUR CLoAKS, thus placing
US, as their agents in our city, in
a position to offer GARMENTS
surpassed by none for richness
and durability of material, for
taste and elegance, for comfort in
fit and for reasonableness in price.
The Plush used in these gar
ments is made of double twisted
silk, while the color is the best
London dye, thus imparting to
the fabric unusual strength and
beauty, so that in truth they are
genuine
, 1890-10-23
THE SMOKE INSPECTOR.
Work Here of an Expert From the
Test Department.
Rides an Engine to Note the Action
of Fuel.
Records Details, Sorting and
Weighing the Refuse.

Every morning when the east bound
passenger train is ready to leave this
place there gets aboard the locomotive a
man neither engineer or fireman nor pilot
nor friend riding with the crew for
companionship or economy's sake.
His travelling is subject of speculation
for the depot l%oungers and many odd
guesses are made on the gentelman's
habit.
The third occupant Of the cab is Mr..
Matthews, an expert from the Omaha
othce of Chief Chemist Hodges. The
railway men call Mr.. Matthews the
smoke Inspector" His business is that
OF coal testing aud his work is intensely
practical. He notes the steam producing
value. the color of smoke, action OF the
coal, in fact every detail that might be
used in arriving at the worth of the fuel.
AT the end Of the trip Matthews weighs
the ashes and examines the refuse.
This thing has been going on some
time and will doubtless continue for
months yet. Mathews makes daylight
trips and sticks TO the same engine all the
time.
HE leader announced sometime ago
that cheyenne had been made the base of
operations for coal testing and the advent
and work of Mr.. Mathews proves this.
1t is a matter OF but u few months
when the chief chemists Office will be
moved out here from Omaha. There is
nothing left for experiment in Nebraska
and the company IS constantly acquiring
new coal lands and additional water rights
in this section.
, 1890-10-23

Theo. Menges reported the sale Of two
lots yesterday.
Dr.. X. B. Grimes office is over
Cheyenne National Bank.
Over 5000 bead of sheep we're shipped
from Laramie last week.
An elk head with three well defined
horns, has been brought into Lander.
J. W. McCarten has opened the Mer-
chants Lunch in the Kent bank block.
At Green River, only fourteen miles
from Rock Springs, they are out OF coal.
There has been set aside s243. SO to
pay Fort Russell extra duts men for the
current fiscafyear.
Ladies' fine kid shoes sl.75; large size
dust pan 20 cents; nj ce line of chinaware
Just rece lived. Black Flag.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day to John A. Mollberg and Emma w.
Bsding, both Of Cheyenne.
The survey of the Burlington & Mis-
Uuri Wyoming lines is said TO be within
HI miles Of the National Park.
Henry Altman has sold the Humphreys
house at Camp Carlin to NJ. P. Keefe and
the latter is about to dispose of it.
A citizen long since written as a shrewd
business man, Is negotiating a loan of
10000 to be expended in the erection of
several rental cottages.
A warranty deed recorded Yesterday
was Amalia B. Port to Freeman F. Pat
ten OF Tolland county, Connecticut, north
"A feet of sruth hall of lot 4, block $50;
5000.
John Mcdonald and Matte NJ. Tib-
belts, Of Omaha. were married here yes
terday. The wedding was at j. E.
.schooler's and Rev. R. E. Field of
fciated.
, 1890-10-23
GRAND AND
Jurors for h Coming Term OF Cour,
Drawn Yesterday,


County Clerk Fredendall and Sheriff
Martin and Justices Lee and Carroll yes.
terday drew November term jurors as fol.
lows:
Grand-R. s. Van Tassell, Daul. Nc.
Ulvan. J. A. ENGLAND. @. P. Organ, J..
HI. Arp. James NJ. Newman, John Tn
derwood, Henry Conway, Chas. F. Mil
Ter, J. S. Matthews, John II. Durbin, q.
d. Kirkland, John Chaplin, Peter Ber-
gersen, A. ]. Parshall, Geo. F. Iuman,
all of Cheyenne.
Pedt-Andrew Ryan. Cbas. M. Smith.
Jas. Ferris, Wm. Murphy, E. A. Abry,
A. r. Whitley, W. A. Faust, t. t.
w %oolens, w. j. Garland, Emile Dion, v.
3. Miller, V. Baker, Gus Lehman, BIB.
Kelly, Fred B. Sheldon. ]. V. R. vree-
land, Max Idelman. Frank l.. Joslin, f.
s. Cady, WIN. Duguay, Jos. Sladek, 1.
S. Bartlett, E. R. Hurd. John Bresna-
hen, all of Cheyenne.
, 1890-10-23
BARK's FUTURE.
Placed BY this Paper Twelve Hours
Ahead OF Omaha Journals.

The following is from the Omaha Bee
of Tuesday evening and confirms a
LEADER item printed here that morning:
Mr.. j. NJ. Barr has not left the
employ OF the Union Pacific after all. 1t
is true be has been succeeded by Mr..
Blickensderfer as superintendent of the
Nebraska division of the system, but he
has not left the company and, it is
semi-oficialy announced, will be given
another position of Just as much import.
ance as the one vacated by him. MIR.
Barr has been offered and will probably
accept the position of superintendent of
the Pacific division of the Union Pacific,
embracing the old O. r. & N. company's
rail and water lines and forming one of
the largest and most important of the
Union Pacific divisions. Mr.. Bari is now
in the west making an examination of the
division OF which he will probably be the
next superintendent"
, 1890-10-23

Down an Omaha, a waning railroad
town, they have learned that there is a
blockade at Rock Springs for the want Of
coal cars, and business all along the line
OF the Union Pacific is effected seriously
by a lack of cars sufficient to keep the
traffic offered well in hand. They add
that this state of affairs will not continue
long, however, as the company is re-
ceiving a material addition to its rolling
stock. Last spring an order was placed for
l3l engines and 5000 cars, of which 100
were to be coal cars. The order is
Just being filed. Eleven engines of the
Rhode Island make have been received
and two more are enroute. The cars are
being sent out rapidly and the company
will be in condition to handle all the
traffic that may be offered.
, 1890-10-23
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production OF everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
effectna1 to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular it becomes.
, 1890-10-23

A prairie wreck occurred up in John
son county last week and a man was near
ly killed by collision with a barb wire
fence. W. j. Sturgis was driving to Buff
falo with his sister. Going down a hill
the wagon tongue broke, the horses took
fright and there was a grand smashup.
The woman landed on the ground and
was considerably bruised. Stureis was
fired against the fence with terrific yio.
lence. He was torn and lacerated from
head to foot and several wounds were
cuts and gashes that will not heal fol
months
, 1890-10-23
superior CIoaks

at lower prices thar the long time
buyer must ask for inferior goods.
Notice that all our garments
r constructed with the cele-
brated ~BURKHARDT PATENT
FLY FASTENER. The fly is so
made that the garment is closed
and opened Independent OF the
Plush, thus avoiding all wear on
the front of the garment. No
lady, after seeing its usefulness,
can be satisfied with a garment
not possessing it. A. Z. Burk-
hardt 4 Go. are the patentees and
owners OF tins valuable invention,
and as we are their sole agents in
this city it can be procured only
of us. Don't f,.I in asking to see
it when you come to our store.
, 1890-10-23
Laramie,s water supply.

A Laramie dipatch says that the con-
test between the Union Pacific Railroad
company and the citizens of that place
grows warm as the subject OF free water Is
agitated by the board OF trade. The
citizens Claim free water under an old
contract while the Union Pacific owns the
spring and proposes to shut off the water
unless they agree to new terms.
, 1890-10-23
Union pac,nc Appo,u,men,.

Circulars have been issued announcing
,ae following Union Pacific appointments:
D. Campbell. assistant general traffic man
aser L. G. Woodward, general freight
agent and +. s. Miller, assistant general
Ore.
, 1890-10-23

rrea bohnstedt was given the double
e'oss BY J. B. Davis, the community
sOase thief he bought a span OF mrles
a.r DAVIS and the team disappeared the
usy the thief left town.
, 1890-10-23
Firsr Train.

ne tunnel on the Elkhorn route near
neaowood, 2,07s feet in length, including
approaches, was practically opened on
oet, y. Nov.l will yitness the first train
IN Deadwood over this road
, 1890-10-23
Card,

Or any number OF cards. Laiies' Wis
ting cards written in the most elegant
styles at the Business College. Office,
room Al, Commercial block.
, 1890-10-23

At the residence OF H. B. Kelly last
evening occurred a quiet wedding. Frank
Kelly, the 6rst-born of the house, was
united in marriage to Opal ANA Norton
of Pleasant Valley, SCOTS Bluff county,
Nebraska. Rev. George c. Rafter per
formed the ceremony. Frank Kelly is a
thorough Wyoming young man. and ghas
many warm friends 10 this section. The
bride is an estimable and accomplished
young lady.
, 1890-10-23
SALE
And to Sell on Easy Terms.

And to Sell on Easy Terms.
SEVENTEEN LOTS 66xI32 feet, in
Kelley's addition to Cheyenne. These
lots lay along the Boulevard to the east of
Lake Minnebaha, and adjoin the Mime
haha addition on the south and Fairview
addition on the east. These lots are
within three quarters of a mile of the
business center of the city. Price 800
per lot, 6GxI32 feet. Lots adjoining, 25x
1872 feet, have been selling and are now
held at from 500 to Sl25 per lot. Call on
C. D. KELLEY or
JOHN K. SHINGLE,
Opprn House.
, 1890-10-23

TIME TABLE.
Union PACIFIC MAIN LINE.
INVEST DUN DAILY.l
Arrive Depart
.. omitted passengerl--.6:2o a. m $50 a m
- hast mail --..----------6.fO a m 800 a m
NoSifexpress and passenger 200 p m 225 p m
LAIN LINE.
least BOUND DAILY.l
Arrive Depart
IA 2 limited passenger)-.6ss5 a. m $40 a m
yoI last maiD- .-...-.------3DO a m $40 n m
e. siexpress and passenger.S:45 pm 400 pm
70 passengers will be carried on fast mail.
nESvBR PACIFIC BRASCH-DAILY.
lNoRTH BourD.l
Lv. Den. Ar Chey.
a. al a M. $40 p m
q ~ A. m SIS a. m.
fsouTH BourD.l
Lv. Chey. Ar. Den.
Ma g2 4Oo p. m. 7:b5 p. m
"a DI.......- .-- See boo a m. S:45 a. m
CHEYENNE a BURLINGTON.
Arrive Leave
i%P CHEYENNE & NORTHERN.
Lave II a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and
fhhqnive 200 p. m. Tuesdays. THURSDAYS and
Saturdays
, 1890-10-23
TOWN TALK.

OCT. %. 1890.
, 1890-10-23

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.
, 1890-10-23

New mattresses, 81 so; new woven
wire springs, 81 rs; secondhand heating
and cook stoves at lowest prices. Every
thing delivered free. Corner Twenty-frst
and Themes. +. Bohnsted, Manager.
, 1890-10-23

cal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1890-10-23

Very Respectfully,
, 1890-10-23

Blood Hounds.
have for sale a few thoroughbred
blood hound pups, safe to handle as
guard tor premises. or trained to run
human track. For particulars address.
A. NJ. SPARHAwK, Sheriff, Lander,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-10-25
KANSAS CHURCHES.

From Lawrence: The Friends year.
~ meeting is in session here. Prof. E.
Stanley of this city was appointed Sec
rotary. A number of prominent
Friends from all over the United
States, as we'll as a large Kansas dele
cation, are in attendance, and the meet
ing promises to be very interesting
and important one.
From Lawrence: At the Friends
yearly meeting, the evangelstic and
pastoral committee reported very sat
isfactory amount of work done by them,
and S625.4O was subscribed for con-
Quoting this work during the coming
year. The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society met and was adj
dressed by Francis Jenkins. The pres
ident of the society, Hannah E. Sleeper
then read very interesting paper, and
after she had concluded, Mary M.
Allen, who has just returned from japan,
was introduced and spoke of her expe-
riences in that country.