davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-24
Public Law Library.

The Law Library. of Los Angeles
county will be opened on the 1st of July,
1891, in the Law Building on Temple
street, Los Angeles city.
The Librarian will register members
at No. Law Building from 2p.m. to 5
pm, daily, from date.
Section Y of Rules" Any resident OF
the county of Los Angeles will be en-
titled to the use and enjoyment OF the
library, subject to the rules, upon the
payment of dues for every three months.
of So, payable in advance"
BY order of the Board.
WILLIAM w. STEPHENS,
Librarian and Secretary.
Take Eucaloline on your summer vacation
for insect bites and poison oak.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
missions to Wed.
Marriage licenses were yesterday
granted to the following named per-
sons:
H. T. Mallory, aged %, of Santa
Monica, and Birdie Renick, aged 2l, of
Santa Monica.
George Whomes, aged IS, of Los An
geles, and Ada B. Nease, aged "a, of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-24
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

EoR RENT ROOMS FURNISHED FOR
II Housekeeping; no children; very close in;
BATH etc. Call evenings at 2l1 W. Fifth st.
6-24 ct
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-24
RED RICE'S

Take Eucaloline on your summer vacation
for insect bites and poison oak.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-24

THE following poem by L. E. Mosher was read
at a recent meeting of the chamber of COM
merce and has since been revised.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-24

Outside of the appearance of the sweet
girl graduates the theaters will be closed
until July 2nd, when William Mestayer's
Grab Bag farce comedy will open three
nights engagement with Manager Wyatt
at the Los Angeles theater.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-24

Manager Wyatt, of the Los Angeles
theater, leaves this evening for San
Francisco on business trip.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-13
-Croyez.vous done. que je le

-Croyez.vous done que je lie
regretted
-Je crois que tn as pu songer a
lui. ~.autrefois.
-J'aurais ell grand tort, dit
evasivement Laurence, ct il me
semble que Germaine fera bien dty
regarder a deux fois avant de
pepouser.
-C'est mon avis. let lie sien,
puisqu'elle ma pas moore dit: oui.
Ellie veut lie %connaitre.
Ellie ma pas Pair de Petudier
beaucoup. Et dependant repreuve
ne peut pas Sc prolonger indefni
ment.
Non, certes. ST lie marriage
nest PISS decide avant que nous
rentrions a Paris, il ne Sc fera
jamais, ct nous r%entrerons pour lie
jour de Pan.
-Si j'etais a la place de Ger.
maine, je me deciderais tout de
suite.
-Pourquoi Tu yiens de dire lie
c%ontraire.
Pas precisement. J'ai dit
qu'elle ferait bien de ne pas Sen,
eager a retourdie. Ellie a demande
a ref6chir, ct ie l'approuve. Mails
ellie ma pas songe a la situation
p%articuliere OH Sc trouve Nj. du
Pommeval. II compile sur la sue
cession de son oncle ct on va la
lui c%ontester. Vous avez Pair
d'attendre pour vous decider quill
ait gagne son process. sill perd ct
que Germaine lie refuse apres, on
dira que lie marriage n'etait pour
ellie qu'une question d'argent.
-C'est vrai, murmura Nine
Daudierne. Je n'avais pas pense a
cela--.ni ia seur non plus, j'en suis
persuadee.
-Je suis PERSUADE moi, que
Germaine ne veut pas de M. du
Pommeval ct qu'elle lie refusera
quand ellie jugera qu'e1le s'est assez
moeuee de lui.
-Ce serait tres NAL, ct 81 j'etais
certaine que tn ne tie trompes pas.
-Vous feriez cesSer Get enfantil.
lage ~dangereux. Eth bien! inter-
roger Germaine. ..interrogez-la q
fond. .ellc est incapable de mentir
let ellie vouS dira son secret tout
entier.. .elle ne me Ia dit QUA
moitie.
I'm secret!.. .Germaine a DIES
secrets, maiDtenant!... tu m'effraies
pressure.
-Voulez.vous savoir ce que Zen
sails?
-Oui, sans doute.
Eth bieD, Germaine s'imagine
que Jaime M. du Pommeval ct ellie
ma comic Qu'elle ne l'aime pas.
ellie ma meme a peu pres avoue
qu'elle EN- Anne un autre.
I'm autre ..-sOnges tn bien a
ce que tn dis let ellie encourage.
raft les appearances de NJ. du
Pommeval- mon, c'est impossible
--.Germaine est quelquefois ltgere,
lnconslderee tout ce que tn YOU
dras--.mais CO serait plus que de la
legerete.
La suite aw proclaim num6ro.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-13
ATELIER

Ayant tout lie materiel necessaire, nous
sommes a meme d'executer tous les ouvrages
typographiaues qui mus seront comics Les
briefs d'avocat. cartes d'atfaires. entetes de
features. tickets d'habitatioa, blancs. circu-
laires, etc., seront imprimes dams lie plus BRET
delai ct a des prix qul detient toute concur
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-13
LIE BAG.
PAR F. DU ~BOISGOBEY.
lSuite.I

Cest pourquoi, ma niece, 81 la
bette venait sur tot, je t'engage fort
la laisser passer.
oh! dit Germaine, je mai pas
la moindre envie de lui faire du
NAL.
EFT d'ailleurs. il est entendu
qu'on ne la tirera pas. Maintenant
mon cher Pontiac, nous attentions
vos ordres. VeuilleZ nous indiquer
ce que nors avons a faire. Je
vous previens que ma belle s9ur ct
sa file aimee ont proJete de sulvre
la chasse en- v~oiture.
-C'est tres facile. Tous les
chemins sont excellents. Nous
avons trois enceintes a battre ct
nous commencerons, 81 vous lie
voulez bien, par la plus eloignee
atm de revenir lei, OH lie lWach nous
attend.
lie lunch aura tort. Nous
avons dejeune avant de partir Ell
nous esperons bien que vous WEN
drez diner avec nous a Ia GermO.
Mere.
--Je vous suis tres reconnais.
SAINT, monsieur, mails je ne sails
ST..
Bon! nous traiterons cette
question-la apIes la cbasse. Pour
lie moment, vOus avez quatre fusils
a placer, don't IN dangerenX, celui
de mon neveu, ct IN inoffensif,
celui de ma niece.
-Inoffensif! s'6ccria Germaine.
Vous verrez tout a rheure 81 je
manque une piece a bonne portee.
Parions que je tuerai plus que vous.
-Pourvu que ton frere ne tue
que du gibier, je serai content.
-Vous me prenez done pour un
snfant! dit Alfred, tres vexe.
Non, mails je me dehe de ton
adresse ct de ton sang-froid. Aussi,
nous tie mettrons entire Pontiac ct
moi. qui avons etc souvent au feu,
ct nous tie surveillerons.
Von;11o0 ,n'avorcar mono;o1n
repcndit Roger. Re items q diriger
les traqueurs ct je marcherai avec
euX.
-C'est done pour celia que o u
n'avez pas pris de fusil.
Pontiac, Ell efet, he portrait pas
d'autre arme Qu'un couteau de
chasse pendu a I'M centurion de
CUR fauve.
-Oui; j'aurais pu 6tre tente de
men servir ct je vous serai plus
utile en- conduisanU moi-m6me la
battue. LIE garde que jfai amene
de B~retteville ne sUfirait pas seul
"A commander des rabatteurs re-
crutes IN peu au hasard parmi les
paysans des environs.
Mais. ..puisje yous demander
comment ce CHEN Sc trouve lei,
reprit Pontiac, en- caressant Belt
qui, ayant reconnu en- lui IN ami,
lui tendait sa t6te intelligence.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-13

oiOus utU OCi iAdiuC3 -uIoio MUS
ennuiera pas.
Ma sGur Sc charge de lie garder.
Roger s'inclina, ct du Pomm6val,
Qui s'6tonnait aussi de voir qu'on
await amen6 lie danois, n'osa pas
clever d'objection centre la voloute
nettement exprimee de mesdemoi-
selles Daudierne.
II etait d'ailleurs plus silencieux
que de coutume, CO brilliant heritier,
ct il paraissait avoir perdu un peu
de son aplomb ordinaire.
Eyidemment, quelque chose lie
g6nait: la presence de Laurence,
peut 6tre, de Laurence qui, Pavant-
veille, a table. lui await ouyerte-
ment declare la guerre ct qui await
de BONES raisons pour lui 6tre
hostile.
?eut 6tre aussi, commonwealth a
6tre jaloux de Roger Pontiac.
Ce jour la, lie representant de la
jeuresse doree darcy await mis-,
CONNIE on dit, toutes voiles dehors.
Son dog.caIt sortait des ateliers
dun DIES graDds carrossiers de
Paris; son cheval lui await codte
deux cents louis; 0 groom await
Fair d'6tre arrive directement
d'Angleterre, dams n boite; son
fuSll etait un choke bored achtte q
Londres, chez Purdey, parmurler
du high life son costume, coupe
par un tailleur en- vogue, etait dun
govt parfait. Brief, rien ne lni
manquait pour tenir superieure
ment son rang de jeune premier.
Et pourtant il sentait que la
simplicite ct la distinction naturelle
du lieutenant Pontiac valaient
mieux pour plaire que toutes ces
elegances appretees qui eblouissent
les provinciauX.
Pontiac etait venu a pied, Pontiac
ne s'hablllait pas CONNIE les mes
sieurs qnl fgurent sur les gravures
DIES jOuInaux de modes, Pontiac
n'affichait aucune pretention, pas
meme celle de montrer son adresse
a la chasse; mais a ses facnnS
reserves, a sa froideur presqne
h%autaine, Oh aurait pu lie prendre
pour un gentilhomme terrien, fai'
SAINT a deS bourgeois de petite vile
les hoDneurs de sd for6t. Et sous
cette apparente indifference, on
devinait des passions ardentes ct
une volonte de fer. On lisait dams
ses yeux quill savait commander
ct quill savait aimer.
II est fort heureux que ce sous
lieutenant matt pas lie sou, pensait
lie bel Arthur pour CONSIDER SOL
amour-propre, humilie de la com
paraisOn.
Du reste, Mile Gemaine Dau-
dierne ne parrissait pas s'occupel
beaucoup de pofficier en- congo
Ellie etait toute a la joie de maniel
son joli fusil ct ellie attendait avet
Impotence lie moment de Ser
| servir.
Laurence await pris place at
fond de la caleche a cote de So
mere; ellie appela Belt gui franchit
dun bond la portiere ct sc coucha
sagement aux pieds de sa jeune
maitresse.
Les rabatteurs, en- blouse ct Ell
sabots, %deflaient, baton en- maiI
sous la condulte du garae chef.
I -Vous %plairait-il, mademoiselle.
! de tirer d'abord quelques lievres
demanda Roger.
! Tout me plat aujourd'hui
repondit Germaine.
IL y a tout pres d'ici une petite
PLANE qui Sc trouve CONNIE encas.
tree dams &c coin de la for6t ct uuj
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-13

avant du groupe. M. du Ponme-
val, qui ne voulait pas roster trop
pres de la voiture, trouva bon
d'aller le rejoindre.
!. Dix minutes apres, les invites de
Bretteville entraient sous bois ct
arrivaient au bord dune clairiere
plus Tongue que large. Un taillis
tres clairseme separait cette
clairiere du chemin carrOssable qui
n'etait guere a plus de cinquaute
metres, de sorte que Nine Dan
dierne ct sa file aimee pouvaient
suivre du haut de leur caleche tous
les incidents du prolongue de
Faction.
Roger connaissait les intentions
+. de NJ. Daudierne ct il cut soin de
placer lie neveu q l'eXtr6me gauche
de la ligne des tireurs, a soixante
pas au moins de l'oncle. II nit M.
dn Pcmmeval a Fextreme droite,
ct Germaine au centre, plus pres
de son oncle que de son fiance.
Sa mere observait avec int6r6t
ces e~volutions preparedness, mails
sa s9ur ny paraissait prendre
aucun plaisir. Ellie regardait dun
Gi! distract le danois qui dormant
les pattes etendues ct lie museau
cole contre lie tapis, CONNIE ces
chiens de marbre coucheS aux pipds
dune chatelaine sur les tombeaux
du moyen age. Et ellie await Pair
81 triste que Nine Daudierne he put
pas faire semblant de ne pas sen
apercevoir.
Depuis qu'Arthur du Pomm6val
await Gemande oficiellement la
main de Germaine, Ia bonnie dame
s'etait absteEue a dessein de ques-
tlonner Laurence. Ellie await evite
avec soin toutes les occasions de
Sc tIOuver seIle avec ellie. Eft ce
n|etait certes pas par indifference
Gu'elie Sc derobait ainsi. Ellie sen
TAFT tres bien que Laurence await
dh etre clessee par les procedes de
ce jeune homne qui s'etait montr6
81 empress6 aupreS de l'a1nee, ct
qui tout d coup Sc declarait eprjs
de la cadette. Mails ellie etait
persuadee qu'une exploitation entire
ellie ct sd file raviverait un chagrin
qui passerait vite 81 on men par
lait pas a l'aff1igee.
Nine Daudierne n'entrevoyait
pas la %profobdeur du NAL. Ellie
ne s'etait jamais demande ST lie
c9ur de Laurence etait pris ct ellie
aimait mieux ne pas Sc lie demander
etant de ces natures oui he Sc
decident a croire au NAL QUA la
derniere e8tremite.
II fault dire aussi que latitude
de Laurence commencait a la
rassurer. Laurence n'etait pas
sensiblement changee de figure nj
de manisres. Ellie etait calme
CONNIE toujours, affectueuse pour
les stems, ct ellie ne faisait pas la
moindre allusion au marriage de sa
Sour.
-Qu'as-tu done aujourd'hul, ma
chere enfant9 lui demenda Nine
Daudierne. Tu mas pas dit trois
mots depuis que nous sommes
parts de la Germoniere. Serais-tu
souffrante?
Non, ma mere, repondit tran.
q%uillement Laurence. Je me suis
tue, parce que je n'entends rien a
la chasse. Ces messieurs mont
pas parl6 d'autre chose.
-Cette partie ne t'amuse pas
beaucoup, n'est.pas?
oh! pas du tout, mails ellie
amuse Germaine, ct je mai pas
yOulu CATER son plaiSir on raStant &
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-13
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-06-13
knights of the Golden Rule.

Regular meetings of Thibodaux Castle No.
l26 K. of g. X. will be held in the Hall of
Excelsior Lodge No. "a l. y. o. F. on the sac
o. clock p. n.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-30
RETROACTIVE LEGISLATION.

Yesterday bill was introduced
in the Senate the rules suspended
and the measure passed inside OF
10 minutes. It's import is, that
the attaches of the Senate shall be
limited to the force now employed
which is about four short of the
usual number.
In the discussion which arose
the introducer of it declared that
it was not the intention to affect
the attaches already chosen he
was satisfied perfectly with the
present regime; nor did he wish
to dictate to or affect any future
Senatorial body, adding that
probably a more extensive Bill
would be introduced which would
revise and amend the present law,
later on.
He also stated that the opinion
Of two of our Supreme Judges
was to the effect that the present
organization -four attaches short)
was perfectly legal 50, therefore,
this bill was not necessary to le-
galize proceedings.
Further the Constitution of the
U. S. and our own Constitution
likewise, declares that there shall
be no er post .fGcto (retroactive)
laws passed. If this bill attempts
to put things right from a legal
standpoint, it is void as being ca
post .fdcto.
If the opinion of the Judges
aforesaid, is correct this is utterly
unnecessary as it is not even con-
firmatory because 1st. it is retro
active and End. had the opinion
been the other way i. e. that the
organization was Illegal, no legis-
lation OF such illegal body could
correct the error.
Finally if the Bill does not
change or affect anybody or any
thing this session. and is not in
tended to govern future law max
ers, what does it affect?
The Bill received every vote but
one The negative came from a
lawyer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-30
ENDORSING STEWART.

The San Francisco Examiner
has the following
As long as Stewart and Jones
represent Nevada we shall hear
very little about rotten bOroughs."
There is more brains and manhood
in their two heads than in those
of a dozen trimmers like Alison or
fanatics like Hoar. The size of
the State is of less Importance
than the quality of its representa-
tives.
1t is scarcely too much to say
that Mr. Stewart and his comrades
have saved our only defenses a.
gainst a Chinese invasion of this
Coast. The next House, Demo-
cratic by nearly a three fourths
majority, will be called upon to re-
new the Exclusion laws. If the
Senators from the Pacific Coast,
knowing from personal experience
what they were doing, had joined
with Hoar and his pro-Chinese
followers in the East in inaugural
ing a race war in the South among
the people who had stood by us
from the beginning giving us all
the anti-Chinese legislation we
have ever had, what sort of recep-
ton would our appeal have met
with? Now that the Pacific Coast
has saved the South from the
Force bill it can confidently ask a
return of the favor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-30

The scramble that is going on
for Senator Hearst's seat in the
Senate cannot be said to be very
edifying. The Senator is not dead.
On the contrary, he may live long
enough to bury some of those who
are striving for his old shoes. The
doctors appear to have invented a
cancer for the purpose of dispos-
ing of him. Failing in that they
subsequently fell back in force on
Bright's disease. But the Senator
smokes bis cigar betimes, and the
telegraph reports that his family
are getting to be hopeful of his
recovery. Whether the Senator
live for a long or short time,
common decency ought to suggest
that the breath at least should be
out 81 his body before a contest
was commenced for his Senatorial
toys.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-30

Bill Thompson is a hard man
to down in law suit.
Pine Wood.
ID. Gree has some very fine
pine wood for sale. It has never
been in the water, and can be had
at low rate. Apply at Circe's
Exchange Hotel. d2Otf
FURNISHED Rooms Il am pre-
pared to furni he'd rooms at a re
duced rate. They are well kept
and clean, making them very de-
sirable. T. j. Connolly.
janis Pm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-30

Jake Kilrain is now the leading
attraction in san Francisco, along
with Koch's lymph and the fist
fight in the Nevada Bank.
The morning call., 1891-10-08
NEWS OF THE HOTELS
Affairs in Samoa Decidedly Tn.
settled at Present.
A Missouri Politician Discusses the Outlook
at the East-The Governor Had No
Blanks With Him.

F. NJ. Turner of Apia, Samoa, arrived
here few days ago on the Monowai. and is
at the Lick House. He left the islands two
weeks ago, aud reports that at the time of
his departure things were in very unset
tied condition.
"The natives" said he yesterday. "are
disconnected. and it is safe to say that I'M
less the powers step in with strong measures
serious disturbances are likely to occur at
any time. Mataafa still continues to re-
main at Upolu, which is only six miles from
Apia, and he has with him some 800 or 400
followers, who are all well armed. This is
standing menace to the present govern
mcnt. and keeps the natives in constant
turmoil. The reason for this is that arumor
became prevalent some time ago that the
United States secretly favored Mataafa,
and that they would use their influence to
depOse Malietoa. This. however, was hap
PLY cOunteracted by the visit of the Iro-
Quois, the commander of which refused 10
recognize Mataafa.
Chief Justice CedercrantZ, who was sent
out from Sweden nearly year ago at a sal
airy of $4,000 Il year, Is complete failure,
and despite the fact that he has been so long
in the islands he has not made single law
or accomplished an act that will benefit the
natives. The later call him 'Eleai Pato,'
which means not smart, aud they ridicule
him in every possible way.
Baron Won Pilsbaeh. the President of the
Municipal Council, is also very unpopular
and by his dictatOrial ways has made the
Germans very unpopular in the Islands.
His first act was to attempt to force the Ger
man silver mark on the islands at par and
to compel them to accept it as the standard
of currency This coin is greatly depreci-
ated, but lie had 100000 of them sent to
a pia, aud endeavored to force them on the
natives at % cents each. As they are worth
hut 12la cents in the money market the
King very naturally refused to acquiesce,
and adopted the American dollar as the
standard. PilSbach tried to Drowbeat Malie-
tOa into reconsideration of his acts, but
the King stood by his decision and dehed
PllSbach to interfere.
Another act of Piisbach and CedercrantZ
was TO appoint Lieutenant Uifsparre of
Sweden to the command of the Samoan
army and police at a salary of Sl6S0 a year
III gold. He neglects the police entirely
and once in while drills the army, which
numbers twenty-four men. The remainder
Of his time is taken up lounging around and
running errands for the Chief Justice.
Now, the result of all this has been to make
the Germans hated by the natives, and as
consequence the English and Americans are
cutting into their trade at rapid rate.
PllSbach, to get even, IS doing everything he
can 10 force the natives TO trade with Ger
many, and exceeds bis authority Il tall times
in trying to do so. His removal should be
de manded by the powers i'll interest"
The morning call., 1891-10-08
DIR. WARREN RESIGNS.
COngregatiOnalists' Second Days
Session.

Plymouth Congregational Church was
we'll filed yesterday morning at the COM
mencement of the second days session of
the General Congregational Church Asso-
citation. The exercises for the day were
opened with devotional service, followed
by discussion upon The Basis of Fellow
ship" as set forth in Epheslans iv;1-16 and
led by Rev. C. n. Flanders of Martinez
With the assistant moderator. H. II,
Wikoff, in the chair the business before the
session was taken up shortly after o'clock.
A resolution approving the promotion of in
ternatonal arbitration and designating the
first Sunday in December as peace Sum
day" was adopted by the association.
Churches at NortOnvlle, Fresno and
Eureka, having united with other churches,
were dropped from the membership list,
while churches at SausalitO. Thermalito,
Exeter and Port Costa were added.
An Endorsement by rising vote and also
in writing was given to the work OF the w.
G. L. U. and its petition to the Governments
of the world.
Reports from churc es. commenced the
day before, were continued. Reports were
heard from Revs. r. II. Sink of Stockton,
w. D. Williams of London, England, and
Dr.. Benton Of Oakland upon the Cum ber-
laud Presbyterian Synod, the International
Council and the Pacific Theological Sem
mary at Oakland, respectively.
A recess was taken until O'Clock, at
which time the Moderator called the meet
ing to order again aud led devotional serv-
ice of song. Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, than
whom no one is more widely known in the
religious circles Of the State, was intro
duced and delivered dissertation upon the
union Sunday-school lesson for next Sum
day. Her remarks were listened to with
the keenest attention by the audience.
Following this Professor A. A. Ander-
son made some remarks upon the Hopkins
Academy, touching mainly upon its con-
dition financially and otherwise, and its field
of labor. He was followed by Mr.. John
w. Kimball, who spoke on "The Pacific"
the Congregational Church journal. Rev.
L. l.. Writ, Superintendent of Sunday
school Missionary Work. male statistical
and general report Of the work accom-
plished by him during the past year, which
demonstrated conclusvely that there were
too few workers in this field.
The afternoon meeting was concluded by
Rev. B. f. Sargent of Fresno, who spoke at
some length upon the value of mid-week
meetings.
The largest audience of the meeting as
sembled in the brilliantly lighted edifice at
the evening session, which was entirely de-
voted to the subject of Home Missions"
Addresses were delivered by Revs. J. B.
Clark, ID, of New York, J. Ii. Warren,
DID, and others. The date of this meet
ing. October 18th. was the anniversary OF the
Home Mission Association, and Rev. j. Ii.
Warren's resignation as Superintendent was
presented he having had charge for twenty
seven years. Rev. William Wyard sue
ceeds him.
The last days session will commence at
$3.50 o'clock this morning. At noon to-day
a meeting of the Alumni Of the Pacific The
illogical Seminary. Of which almost all the
ministers on this Coast are graduates, will
he held at the church.