davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
CHRISTIANITY AND HIGHER EDUCATION.
DIR. rAYLoN AT OCEAN GRovE-oTHER DIS
COURSES AND SUNDAY EXERCISES

ocean Grove. Juy 81 (spcclal.-Thcre was large
attendance at the Young Peoples Meeting TINS hor"'
Ing. Crowds ,tood out,idc the doors and wiha""S'
Miss Anita Mason, soprano OF the 9""'h hel"."i'O
Church in Flfth-ave.. sang zone swec'F So'c'i',
Thought Mr. Yatman made brief address ana
called for testimonies from yOnng men y large NUN
Der Of people attended the holiness meeting. MIS-
sarah Landlord Palmer was assisted by the Rev. Zion
Foster M. Nar.ha !. 1n,kp and others. Inc nov
DR. Thomas II. IlonlGn preached ct the Auditorium
an " \ Uichcr EiIcat.on in Thi, Country. from the
text: Il speak a, unto wise mon; Judge what say
We said: The current OF higher thought controls CIV
ilzation. The higher institutions OF learning are
mostly Christian. The best brains OF the secular
pre,, ar, Chri.uan, yet the secular press i not
christian The press i, only second TO the pulpit
I'm lis Influence. The secular press ha' been anu
sabbath and the ally Of the saloon. Inc greatest
eut Of the times is good preaching and good paper.
There are G0,o0O.000 OF people that ought to 20 l"
church. There are only i0.ooJ.o0p who Do g. Inc
thought Of the pcopls today is nearer the level OF
lie pulyit than formerly. TAc c02fF Of MsH-
education is beyond the poor boys "io are c'"''
to preach. | never knew but one rich boy VINO was
called to preach The aymcn who ha'e HeahI "uIn,
to educate th" ministry; ne 'nrHt ,'t -, oirg,
the ulagc~ and higher -tudic, - be taught III INC
rhe Yoanr pcopIc, Temple contained 100 people
during the hpur of pr. llaulohs HhI- car ii,
e-on wa ON TIE parable = ne 10y ,.1 , t1 Mace
on tho prpprcty of going to - thcatr also on &
,,d,pc,t, and .pccial pe,y-ncrs. There were n,lrll
100 IN attcDGlucc at tac lDlail 2chooi' ana JUo az
~. I,If,uf school Nr I1'n4n held a business men :
mcetinr rh~r. were over 400 prcs"nt II "a az
t1rl,d viii goat ,,lomnuv. NJ, Grace lPdcgIah
.,-,. - fcttrr Than Co&.' Tho Rev. pr. J. h. COY.
~ r'ili,.r,port Pom. preached T. ni-h 70 iar-c
oongr-t,a. TIC -7"1'"r- AZ IN -n. H, @e-.,g.
irr. y e.. m" Rev. ThpmI, harrison, 81 Fh'EtIc'
phii and Major Hilton. IF Washington. ~, ,..
r. frcrfsw the American sabbath Mon VIZ |'5 5.
under IN. leadership II secretary j. II. Knowles me
Rev j. g. W-...ott. former pastor, pir1'htd d 81
Inll. ~, noInIAE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
THE PHILOSOPHY or EDUCATION
AN IMPORTANT COURSE or STUDY AT CLARK
UNIVERSITY.


UNIVERSITY.
Worccsic-. Mas, July 20 (Spcciau.--A one Years
course I'm the History and Principle, of Education
will begin at Clark University in october next and con
time IN June. This course will be given by The
president Of the university. DR.. q. stanley Hail. and by
d. William H. Durham, decent In Education. and
will be divided as follows General History Of Educa
tioual Idea, and Institutions IN Ambiguity; General
History Of Educational Ideas and Institutions during
the Middle Ages and To- the Early Decade, Of the
present Century. and Contemporary Educational In
,tutions. \ good part Of the year will be spcnt in
this last named field, which will De treated follows
The educational system Of Germany Will first be con
sldor,d and each class of Institution from the kinder
rar,cn 90 the university will be described including leg
.laion administrl ration financial methods supervision
buildings. currlcull training. testing and examination
of teachers. methods of instruction In the leading sub
icct, educational literature, brief biographies. etc
French educational Institutions viii then be described
In the same way, and then will follow Italian. Scandi
nnvian. Russian British and American educational In
sttutons.
While tho presentation Of the systems will ncce,
,arly be or less historical the chef object Will De
- describe these systems they exist today While
considering elementary work and grades much strcs
will be given to Intermediate and higher cducaiiou in
GLIDING such topics OF The constitution of universe
ties VIA historical sketches and descriptions Of typ
cal Institutions, both European and American tho
y lation Of government 10 science IN the various
countries; learned societies, associations aud AGA
denies: professional and technical instruction; ex.
aminatiOns, etc.
Another division will deal with philosophical con
illusions and practical applications Of this survey
general views concerning the end, direction and
methods education, with reference to the needs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

the Retreat. which is conducted so as to eve
teachers all the assembly has 10 give ana lot 10
take from them all that can he got ihr pFlicl
pal was born in Massachusetts,, began ms r'Nca
ton at the public schools and at the East lamp
ton Seminary, aud was graduated from Williams
College in 1872. After graduation he he came
connected with the normal school al Ne''hr4d'
Mas. with which lie remained Until his appoint
Inent on the state Board in lsi1 This year
about go teachers have passed through his de-
partmeut DR.. Dickinson mas been invited by
the Government OF Jamaica to visit that island
and instruct its teachers. llc viii 20 there GeNt
February. lie IS meantime under engagement 10
the Lay Ccucac at Revere, lass, fog conT'e Of
lectures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
NAVY PEOPLE VISIT GLEN ISLAND.

cnod,v A. Glen Island about what Sundays 81
Glen Island usually are. Fully 10000 people "er' tAeN
during the day. and the amount oil cam cho"'e ilD'
MANAGED cleyerly by the Starn people but necessary
not without some discomfort. The steamboat Ho"aS
Carroll upon one trip carried 800 people to the resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

DR.. J. W. Dickinson ~ Boston, rarely finds his
way to the Hall of Philosophy. But his work
a., Chautauqua is ezninently representative OF its
best aims. He is the secretary of the Massachu-
etts State Board Of Education and principal of
the Chautauqua Teachers Retreat. having been
connected with the Assembly since 1876. He is
o strikiDgly handsome man, tall, blue-eyed and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
CHAUTAUQUA'S PARTHENON.
TEACHERS OF THOUGHT AND ACTION.
THE ROUND TADLEs-uALL OF PHILOSOPHY
Observation-Disclosures

THE ROUND TADLEs-HALL OF PHILOSOPHY
MUSIC-ELOCUTION-G
lFROM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or TIE IEiDUNF-I
Chautauqua. y. Y. July 26.--Every true Chau-
tauquan has an abiding affection for the w"oien
COPY Of the Parihenon whose white roof and
pillars are empowered amid the tail trees of the
loveliest grove about the lake. 1t is here that
the Round Tables are held. the classes ol Inc
great reading circle celebrate thcii gr&dna1oh
and the sunset audiences unite in vcspcr SONGS
The immense amphithcatrc to the north Is lne
scene of the most ambitious entertainments IL
possesses a stage and footlights, large organ a
chorus loft electric lamps and seats for ''Voo
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

lie conducts with toct and skill, ana mas gwen
countless readings there during the last seven
vears-neyer. however. repeating programme
Professor Cumnock was graduated from wesleyan
University. MiddIetown. Conn, in SOS, and has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

" Dickinson is enthusiastic over the plan OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
LOGAN OPERA HOUSE.

oN Thursday evening one Of the
Preitiest and most attractive opera
houses in the West will &c open TO
the public. Il Is the Thatcher Opera
House, in the block bearing that
family name, in Logan. In its
structure, upholstery, decorations
and appointments it is worthy Of
admiration from all who appreciate
artistic design and excellent execu-
ton. will stand As a monument
Of the enterprise Of the Thatchers,
who have always been in the front
in every movement for the develop
ment OF the resources and general
prosperity Of the beautiful valley Of
cGehe, and particularly Of Logan,
one Of the loveliest cities in these
mountain valleys. The Home ORA
matte Club OF this city will open the
house, and we wish the institution
all the success which is hoped for
by its most ardent friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16


that 1t is an inspired instrument.
Mr.. Small and his clique hate the
Constitution because a lingering
respect for il is what they call the
s.inane squeamishness Of congress. 4"
II is the palladium Of human rights
that stands in the way Of the at
tainment Of the anti-eMormon'''
mehoiistieal desire. The Consti-
tuition forbiis the application OF a
religious test, which Small wishes
applied TO the Latter-day Saints.
This oracle speaks in behalf OF the
the Gentiles, claiming to express
their wishes:
'.what do the Geniiles generally
want, looking to the future OF Utahs"
EITHER TO wait until Mormonism is
stamped out or 10 be attached TO the
State OF Nevada, making OF that pres
ent rotten borough and the great Utah
region one grand. prosperous and
loyal STATE.
with this consolidation effected |
and Ogden made the State capital by |
reason Of her unrivale3 advantages,
the Union would gain Immensely aud
the Mormon blo:ch on the American
flag would be effec.u4iiy obli.erated."
According TO this logic the Con-
tiles want Utah liakei on 70 some
thing rotten so that, by combining It
with what is asserted to be rotten in
Utah, thus increasing the aggregate
Of rottenness, "one grand, prosper
Gus and loyal State viii be the pro-
duet. After thus cleansing the plat
ter Of State by throwing in an ad-
ditiOnal dipperful Of corruption, the
climax must be capPeI by making
Ogden the capital Of the purified
It Is presumed
that this last suggestion Is made on
he ground that Smlii purposes
the ''Junction City'' his
'ature home.
In Justice TO the Methodist church
{ Is fair 70 state that 'sSman sam" is
'nly a mongrel Methodist, having
Deen a COngnegationalist preacher
md has not formally severed his con-
iection with the latter denomiua-
ion. Ii was doubtless convenient
or him to make the change, As he
evidently has an eye TO the main !
nance. Marx The will yet be !
notable rs the possessor Of a much I
anger amount Of wind than wisdom. I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
A TRUnPED Up CHARGE.

Oh Saturday last we published a
dispatch announcing the arrest OF
President william Bulge OF the
Bear Lake Stake, on the trumped up
charge Of 'sconsplrlcy." The LIB
eral'' organ, in this city, has spe-
cIaI announcing the same event,
which is rather stale news. This
arrest is part OF a real conspiracy to
aid in the election Of the Republi-
can ticket in Idaho. The charge is
absurd and rests upon no substan-
tial basis. Two years ago some
members Of the Church in Idaho
withdrew that they might exercise
the elective franchise. Their with
drawal was unsatisfactory to the
"MOrm0n"-haters Of that region,
and was pronounced unreal. They
were not allowed to decide whether
they were Church members or not.
The present arrest IS made on the
hypothesis that President Bulge
coanseled and proclred this with
drawsl. II is done to make
a sensation and aid in the pretense
that the Enormous Of Idaho in
tend 70 vote, in spite Of the test
oath We do not believe that those
who express the greatest alarm, or
indignation, on this account have
the remotest idea that the Nor |
intend to do anything Of the
kind. There is no ground of such |
4 notion, but it suits the purpose of
certain denayogues 10 keep up the
snti-"Mormon'' agitation and 50
.hese extreme measures are adopted. |
The gentleman was only put under
bonds Of five hundred dollars and |
his numerous friends need be under |
no apprehension as to the final re-
sult
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16

WAsHINGTUN. Sept. l5.-After
disposing Of q number Of bills OF
minor importance on the calendar,
the Senate resumed consideration o!
the conference report ON the rail
road land forfeiture ill. After some
DICTATE the report was agreed to
ysas -, nays Is. The democrats
voted IN the negative and the re-
publicans IN the affirmative.
The House anti lottery bill was
then taken vi, read, and uassed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
RauiIioa-. Pate.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. I6.-Dr
J. o. Green arrived In this city last
night. He confirms the truth Of
the finding Of Robert Ray Hamil,
tons body in Snake River. DR..
Green says there Is no Doubt that
the body found Is that Of Robert r..
Hamilton, Ia sr!te Of dolbts ex-
pressed in New YORK. The body has
been In the water many days. Ham
ilion Probably attempted 10 ford the
river al night. He was n good swim
mer and probably east himself loose
from his hoHe and Attempted 10
swim ashore The sgurs were
eiogsed with watrr weeds; may h
they cost him his lie. There are no
marks q violence on the body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
q whore rnn Me BE-

CHICAGO, Sept. l6.-Dr. A. @.
I-arson, tbs magnetic healer, has
lost his wife. He tells n queer story.
he said TO-DAY that he came several
years ago with his wife from the
old countTy. They went 20 san
Francisco, where he entered basi-
mess in his Profession. From there
they moved TO Salt Lake City. Last
July his wife went 10 san Francis
co to procure $1,000 coming 10 her
through the courts. On the
third Of the PRESENT month
he received n letter from her,
telling him that she had received
$4,000 Instead ef SI5,0JO, and she
wanted TO 20 10 England. She also
toll him 20 meet her in New York.
de came as far east as Pueblo,
Colombo, where he received tele-
gram from her In san FTancisco To
meet him IL Chicago on September
sth- He cane on TO Chicago but
his heard nothing from her since,
though he has telecraphed 10 the
police Of san Francisco and Pueblo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
Ifsuse.

WAsHISGroS, Sept. lG. - The
Senate bill passed for the relief OF
Admiral ). 4. Carter.
ON the motion Of Carter, Mon
tana. the Senate amendments gere
concurred in TO the House bill
authorizing the Secretary Of The In
terror to submit; n proposal for the
sale Of the western part Of the
Crow Indian reservation in Mon
kaua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
suitehmru., con,.n,Io,

BUFFALO, Sept. 16.-At thu,
mornings session % the switch
mems convention recommendation
10 Grand Master Swctuey's annual
repoTt were retired 10 committees.
Vice Grand Master Dlwuey and
Gland Secretary and Treasurer
Limhrott presented reports. The
latter shows the order 70 he In n
il1Grishing condition. Grand Or
ganizes Hall detailed the result Of
his work for the year. The report
showed the order to Ice rapidly in
ereasing In numbers and influence.
The directors will present their re-
port This afternonn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16

ings have been Published owing to
his pronounced dread OF having his
name given further publicity, but
they will be collected and issued by
his family. One Of the most import
ant in the lot is an a;heisticzI analysis
Of the Bible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
MiIIRc.nm- sNoris.

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. l6.-Ihe d.
rectors Of the Royal Mail aud Union
Companies have telegraphed TO the
officials here that they would agree
20 advance one crown per niohih
for seanien, trimmess and boys, IN
addition 10 the advance already
given. provided the strike ended
Immediately. The strikers accepted
the offer and will resume work to-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
Ia Nen orier In rarnr.

NEw YORIS, Sept. l6.-Charles
r. Flint has received the following
cable from Rio JancirU: HThC elec-
tons passed of IN Perfect order. The
results show the country over
whelmingly IN favor Of the new or
der OF things; 10 mCnarchlsis anu
hardly any cisrlcalists elected"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
Salt A. a PreserTati,e.

To the editor OF .he .Sscnsiac
AnlerScaE:-Thirty-four year, since.
l set four q by - inch oak hitching
posts near my residence, q feet deep
in the earth, having first bored one
] inch hole into the same some three
inches above, and another hole Of
Ike size some four inches below the
earth's surface, and partly filling
each hole with salt, and then plug
ging same with a dry oak plug. Tie
posts are today sound aud strong.
Draw your own inference.
WM. +. SMITH.
oskaloosa, Iowa, Aug. 25, 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16

READING, Pa, Sept. Ig.-Ths an
nual convention Of the Democratic
clubs Of Pennsylvania met this af.
tern0OH. One Thousand delegates
were present. Chsunccy F. Black
presided and opened the proceedings
with an address. He dwell at Length.
upon tariff reform, civil service
reform aud ballot reform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
AMERICAS FLAG.
AMERlCAS FLAT.
An American schOoner's Adventure
with a Russian Gunboat in
the Japan Sea.
THE FINDING OF ROBERT HAM
ILToN'S BODY.
A Palace Near Madrid on Fire
Cholera in Russis.-Senaie
and House.
By Telegraph 70 the SEHsI
BY Telegraph % the SrusI
Adventure ON the sea

w 80
SAN Francisco, sept. l6.-A
scaling schooner, 7. II. Leafs, from
Behring Sea, had an adventure
With n Russian gunboat June Is,
near Copper Island, in the jar an
Seq. The Lcirls was chased by the
ex-RussiGn gunboat, iieI0Rder,
now used by the Alaska CONNER
cial Company TO carry seals, hut
which hal on hoSrd Russian officials
10 arrest scaling schO0neTs within
nine miles Of the Russian coast.
The Lc'sis was overhaulei and the
lapers demanded by the Russian
officials. CAPTAIN McHern hoisied
the American flag and refused to
deliver the papers. The crew was
we'll armed aud the Russian steamer
allowed the Il -is to depart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16

Hartford, Conn, Sept. lG.-
The Democratic STATE convention
met today. Congressman Wilcox.
temporary chairman, made n speech
in which Inc eul0gizei Grover Cleve-
land, the mention 81 whose name
elicite,i gIest applause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16

WAsiuSg1OS, SEPT. is.-The Dc
paFtment OF State has received n
Telegram from Minister Miner, at
Guatemala, saying the old national
assembly Of Salvador unanimously
elected Carlos Ezcta provisional
president Of the republic on the let
Of March.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
a PnIace on rirc.

NIADRID. Sept. l6.-A fire broke
ont al 10 o'clock last night in the
palace Of Alhambra in Grauada. IL
il still burzlng. IL originated in the
AIS IA court yard and soou spread
10 the galleries. Great damage has
isaeu done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16

Why continue the use Of irritating
powders. snuffs or liquids. Ely's
Cream Balm, pleasant Of applica-
ton and n sure cure for catarrh and
cold In the head. can be had for soc.
II l. easily applied into the nostrils,
IS safe and pleasant, and Is curing
the most obstinate cases. IL gives
relief at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
Extension Of TiHse Wanted.

NEW YORK, SEPT. L. The
Chamber Of Commerce has Iasscd
resolutions urging that the time Of
taking out bonded goods under the
Mckinley bin lie EXTENDED 10 Feby.
1t next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16

BEELIS, Sept. l5.-An explosion
occurred today in the Afayhach pit
az Saniet Wendell, Renish Prussia.
Twenty-Five Miners were killed.
Other men in she pit. 10 the number
OF a2l. Mern resnueti.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
me pre,Ident.. Correspond nee.

CREssox SPRINGS, Pa, Sept. To-
THE Presidents mail this morning
was light although he transacted
considerable business. IL was mainly
OF 4 routine and gnimportant char
acter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16

The proprirtors Of Ely's Cream
Balm do not claim 1t to bea cure all,
but sure remedy Tor catarrh, colds
in the head and hay fever. II Is 10,
liquid OF a snuff, but Is easlly ap-
piled into the n0strils. u gives
relief At once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
Cholera Spreading.
.,nIan,IIpx fIry.Ian,I.. Name.

CoSsTANTfNopLE. Sept. 10. -
Cholera has made lis appearance in
AleppO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
EIias,- az rsIstei

ct. PETER-EURG. Sept. Is. -
Count TOistoi, the well known au-
thor, is seriously al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
z g NJ 7.
OGDEN COLLEGE,


WIN. y. OBExcHAIS, \. NJ, President.
DEAR SIR:
am more than pleased with my Howe
Yentilating Stove, and cannot say too much in
its praise. In the first place, 1t is he only
base burner hare erer seen that is con-
structed on correct principles. 'rhHe in
heating capacity and economy Of ftteI It IS
all that you claim for 1t. In the fresh air
,rIiicH is tCdrBlS and dif'tseS throughout The
house there is a baIBliHess Of temperature
trIich Thare nerer found ia the heat Of any
her store; not even when sitting close to the
stove is there any sense of oppressiyeness
Very truly yours,
VIM a. OBEScHAIy, Prc,L
The Howe" Ventilator stands today
the most remarkable discovery in
heating stove construction. WeWll
cheerfully refund the price of any
stove not proving Perfectly Satisfactory
E.C.COllill HardWareCo.
Hardware for hsH0NIE, EIINE MILL MECHANIC
PROGRESS BUILDING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-16
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Religious services were held In
the Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, Sun
lay, September IS, 1890, commencing
at . p. m, Counselor Charles w.
Penrose presiding.
The choir sang:
Glorious thiaEs OF tee are spoken.
ZION. city Of our God
Prayer was offered by Elder
David +. Davis.
The choir sang:
JcsaE. once OF haabls biEih,
NOW In glory comes 10 ezrih.
The Priesthood of the Seventeenth
Ward OBLIGATED in the administration
Of the Sacrament.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-06
The |" GlAnnlNE."

The trial trip Of the new steel
steamer Claudine, of the Wilder
Steamship Co, on Saturday after
noon last was a success in every par
ticular Commodore King cunned
the movements of the commodious
and swift steamer to Koko Head and
return. Secretary Rose, Purser Beck
ley, Clerk Wallace, Capt Lorenzen,
and Messrs. Sims and G.. I. Wilder
looked out for the comforts of the
passengers, which included num-
Der Of the fair sex as also Minis
tiers Spencer and Peterson, Hons
Baldwin and Mccarthy OF the Legis-
lature, Chief Justice Judd, Deputy
Acknowledgement Creighton, Pratt
Esq. OF N. H., Miss Ruth Ward, and
representatives of the legal, mercan-
tile and other professions. Lack OF
space forbids further notice in this
issue than To say again that the trial
proved most satisfactory to the officers
as regards speed and sea-going quail
ties and displayed to the guests the
ample and comfortable accommoda-
tons for passengers. The Claudine
leaves tomorrow afternoon on the
Kinau's route and number of peo-
pie have already signitied their intcn-
ton to take Il trip to the Volcano via
the opportunity offered by this new
| swift, steel steamer.