davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-22
A Brilliant Marriage.

A Brilliant Marriage.
= Mr.. Stonewall Durham, of Green's
boro; Miss Nettie Ferree, Of Ran
dleman, and Miss Eta Watkins, of
Ramseur, passed through Raleigh
yesterday with Mr.. j. G.. Watkins,
of Greensboro, en- route for New
bern to attend the marriage of Mr..
j. G. Watkins and Miss Bertha
Cutler. Miss Cutler is daughter
of L. H. Cutler, president of the
Commercial and Farmers bank of
Newbern. Mr.. Watkins is son of
". H. Watkins, treasurer of the Co.
lumbia Manufacturing Co. The
ceremony will take place at Cente-
nary Methodist church, s O'Clock
a. M, Wednesday, December 23d.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-22
New Methodist Pastor.

Rev. Jno. n. Cole, the new pas.
tor of the Edenton Street Methodist
church, preached his first sermon
Sunday morning. He was greeted
by a large congregation and warm
~ welcomed. His sermon on ssThe
Power of God to Save" was a
thoughtful, strong and earnest pre-
sentation of a vital truth. He is a
studious and growing preacher, and
has favorably impressed his congre-
cation. His family will not reach
Raleigh until next week.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-22

borne down the centre aisle in the
same manner as it entered. the
President and all the distinguished
assemblage standing while this was
done and then dispensing. After
the funeral ceremonies at 3 D. M.
on ;, motion, the Senate adjourned
until tomorrow.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-22
After the Moonshiners.

The revenue officials yesterday
received news of the capture of three
illicit distilleries, all in Sampson
county. Walter McDraughan's
still was seized and he was cap
tured, near Beaman's x Roads.
The other moonshine outfits secured
we're those operated by Enoch Dud-
ley at Beaman's x Roads, and by
3. e. e. Daughtry at Trinity.
None of the moonshiners save Nc.
Draughan were seen.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-22
Election of Officers,

At the regular meeting of Litch-
ford Encampment No. 26, 1. o. o.
f., held last night, the 2lst, the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing term. Chief Patriarch,
G. 9. Koonce; Senior Warden, r.
L. Burkhead; High Priest, A. J.
Williams; Junior Warden, j. T.
Farmer; Rec. Scribe, ]. S. Keith;
F. Scribe, P. 1hiem, Jr.; Treasur-
or, Geo. 81. Glass.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-22

Mr. Dughi has just received a
fine lot of oranges and lemons from
the Florida groves of Hon. j. S.
Carr. Will sell from nowto Xmas
for $2.5O-all sizes. Call at once.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-22
After The Moonshiners.

~@4s04 ~ O4VVX6U1U0ISe
The revenue officials recently
received news of the capture of three
illicit distilleries, all in Sampson
county. Walter McDraughan's
still was seized and he was captur-
ed, near Beaman's K Roads. The
other moonshine outfits secured
were those operated by Enoch Dud-
ley at Beaman's Roads, and by
b. q. E. Daughtry at Trinity. h on e
OF the moonshiners save McDraugh.
an were seen.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-22
SUDDEN DEATH OF
SENATOR PLUMB,
Suddenly yStricken at His
Apartments in Wash
1ngton.
Fatal APOPLRXY.
a Aepn6t'can, Probably Mr.. ingalls,,
NM FIJI Has Place IN The
Senate.
BY the United Press.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 2l.
Preston 3. Plumb, a representative
Of the State ofKansas in the United
States Senate since 1876. and a
former leader in the councils of the
Republican party, died shortly be-
fore noon yesterday of a sudden at
tack Of apoplexy in his modest
apartments, 6l2 Fourteenth street.
His physician, DR.. Phillip S. Wales;
his clerk, B. F. Flenniken, and his
landlord, Mr.. L. D. Jennings, were
with him at the end. His wife and
two children are in Kansas.
Death resulted from exhaustion
Of the brain. It was clear case
OF overwork and inattention to the
laws of nature. The Senator has
been known for years as the most
pushing, energetic, hardworking
member Of the Senate. A year ago
he began to fail. His brain became
affected and throbbing headaches
became more frequent. His physi-
cans warned him that continuance
of his labors meant death, but he
refused to heed their warning. He
continued to work with the energy
of steam engine, and yesterday,
when still apparently in full vigor
and with many years of life before
him, he died.
The news of his sudden death
shocked and startled his friends and
acquaintance, of whom he he'd a
greatrnumber in and out of public
life. hbeing Sunday, many per-
sons were at church at the time of
death, and none save those at his
bedside knew that he had been
taken i'll. Many persons who
heard it were almost incredulous of
the accuracy Of the report. But
all acquainted with the Senator, as
with intuitive knowledge, asked the
question whether or not apoplexy
was the cause of death. A few of
MIR. Plumb's most intimate friends
knew that he had been ailing for
some time, but none were prepared
for the worst. He had been in the
Senate last week and appeared to
be as we'll as ever. He attended to
his duties with his usual briskness
and vigor. A few days ago he
said to a Senate employe, who con-
graduated him ON his appearance,
that he was younger than the en-
ploye, who was his isjunior''by twenty
years. As evidence Of his vitality
he doubled up his forearm. His
muscles were hard and compact.
He actively looked after the inter-
ests of his constituents last week,
and probably leads any other Sena-
tor in the number of bills introduced
at this session.
Notwithstanding this activity and
his own assertion Of his vigorous
health, latterly he had been COM
planning of sleeplessness, vertigo,
and symptoms which in medicine
are embraced in the term ''aphasia. "
He complained of persistent pains
in his head, impairment of memory
and growing inability to clothe his
ideas in proper and appropriate
words. The Senator had previously
been remarkably fluent of speech,
and his words came SO freely, CO.
piously and rapidly that he was the
terror of stenographers.
/ 1t was not until two weeks ago,
however, that DIR. Philip S. Wales
was called in and asked for advice
as to the trouble. The doctor,
latter careful study of the case, in.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-22

IERV|gtS
|u The SENATE
liant Assembly
in Respect to
late Senator.
ERAE SER VcES'
he Senate Draped in
braing-Hs Remains
tisd Back to Kansas.
United Press.
box, December 2l. A
pny atmosphere with
lance Of coming snow
funeral day of the late
unb, but the weather
/ gloomy than the faces
| witnessed the last cere-
the remains of the pop
in the chamber where
\ and untiring energy
into SO much promi-
/ a crowd had gathered
bu;iness.like residence
tntb Street where the
br had his apartments,
y o'clock this morning
were taken to the capi-
we're no ceremonies at
bd the removal was con-
Cuiet and unostentatious
te in accord with the
simple ideas of the de-
te'nan. Those who
! procession wend its
fourteenth street and
p Avenue to the capi-
flAed to guess whose
\ only by the appear
'n buttoned police
a spall bearers prece-
1TS.e COntaininc Mr.
'l' 'ergeant-at-arms of
and Hanked on either
police. The hearse hold
Ny was driven slowly
sy avenue filled with
l'Ppers up Capitol hill
Y wing of the big build
i Vas taken from the
carried by the pail bear
me dim corridors to the
o. the Senate. Guarded
||S policemen the body
Senator lay in its cloth
/ Ee' In the Marble room
Y before half past one
/ carried into the Senate
4 The formal services.
Was not uncovered
| F,ul time the body lay
r''' room where few
4 admitted. A simple
Ill.,. an.nOF'elles reposed on
'1oo It's progress from
[s' [|r''?r ) residence to the
\ 'i0ral tributes.
| lHE SENATE.
'a'e' Ne with it, floor A..
.bs bs'tsdy 5aay partially pre-
\ :, 'uneral ! ceremonie.
! s.o,.o 80 long occupied -ls, by
a, s[aH'oE cal, draped heavily
Prs.;1lll !, called to order at moor
l,. l,,''ueAt Morton ~,
|,Ia0tP,F Il, prayer, referred t(
slo9o AND :, that hung owe, n
||slelnoi; sSt referred q touehiS { 1si, 81,
|retnrun'nS sorrow of i tn, |,
EitIa.' ''Is P.taks thanks for he,
|Nitr. % na the reading Of d'ti th' :
" disno son moved
|pg.N N;;pen'ed = with. Mr. W.
hsideraa,, 20 a voice which
| at ,imss rols emotion, an,
+ in 20 -, scarcely audi
Fasue, '1'OsSy Of hi
p the 60. ".'1 referre,
['le in@a15.c stricken family
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-11
The Pacific Hardware Go.


FORT STREET, HONOLULU,
Beg to that they hare opened their ART ROOMS the
second floor their Nw Building, Exhibition
articles suitable CHRISTMAS PRESENTS comprising
Of the following Wares Limoges, Dubarr Newport
I0oy Q"ee Btsque Royal WINDSOR
Royat Hungarian, Tulip, Orchid, Bohemian, Etc, Etc
They haze Just Received
PICTURE MOOLDLNGS, Mirrors Engraving Etchings Poogra
cures Edes, AutotypeS Etc, publications.
asels IN wood bamboo; Chandeliers
and Banquet Lamps, Souetes
mention
OIL PAINTINGS Wells, Messrs. Barn.
field, Hitchcock, Mrs. Pauis,
AS shielding the floor
Line of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, agate,
and Tim Ware They trust their friends U the diap
experienced
Store fitted completely at earlier
entrance afford
second floor.
Il VISIT to their Art Rooms trust b repaid.
Soliciting patronage they literally
spare pains
and promptneSs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-11
SUPREME COURT ITEMS.

The case of Mary G. Aldrich
ana others against w. j. Smith.
which is bill in equity to declare a
trust, will probably be concluded
to-day before Mr.. Justice Dole.
Besides the Judgment in favor of
u. W. keawe, rendered on the 25tb
OF November last, for $1,000. there
are still three other suits PENDING
against the administrator of the late
kings estate. The administrator has
applied to the Court for leave to sell
certain lands of the estate.
Her Majesty, Liliuokalani, has an
peaied her case to the Supreme Court
against M. Davis, for possession of
land situate in Waikiki, the lower
Court having sustained defendants
plea to the Jurisdiction.
The will of the late Minister Henry
a. L: Carter has been filed, and an
application put in by J. o. Carter,
one OF the executors, for probate of
the will.
The Court librarian has his hands
full putting back the books in their
places every day after they are laid
on the tables by the lawyers, who
are preparing their briefs in readi-
ness for the next banco session.
Justice McCully will be the pre-
siding justice at the next January
term OF the Supreme Court. His
honor will be home on or about the
18th inst.
There are now thirty banco cases
to be disposed of at the next special
term, set for Monday, the Dist inst.
We give a full list elsewhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-11
HOBRON,

AS you pass our Drug Store you
will notice the display of SPoNaEs.
These are the finest lot of Sponges
ever imported. Well tell you how
we came to have them.
A drummer for an Eastern Sponge
House had the misfortune to get
into that deplorable condition called
" strapped" and it was our good for
tune to buy his entire outfit of
samples. You know drummer's
samples are never inferior goods
in fact, they are often superior to
the stock which he will sell you.
It's the same with these Sponges.
We've Baby Sponges, big Bath
Sponges, and tough Carriage
Sponges.
If you own stylish turnout, you
ought to have a carriage sponge.
Then, to properly dry it, after wash
ing, you will need Chamois Skin.
We have them. You can get one
suitable for a pen-wiper or big
enough for lap robe.
We've sold quantities Of our
Sachet Powders. People must like
them, or they wouldn't buy as they
have. It's just like everything else !;
if you've got a good thing you can't
keep it-somebody else will want it.
All our Stock is New and Fresh,
and can be relied upon.
If you want something that will
go a long way, you can get some
Postage Stamps. We keep them for
the accommodation of the public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-11
Won want to touch the soul OF

Won want to touch the soul OF
come bright particular sweet
voun g lady did you say?
That's right young man
Send her a copy of the "V1stas
of Hawaii and she viii De IN a
,e1t1uo mood the next time you
meet her. They are JUST LOU
nyetfy for anything. 80,
The Pacific Hardware 20. WIZ
III, ,,on ont with this scheme.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-11
"a mistake, kind Friend, y

"a mistake, kind Friend"
s9a sultry afternoon meath
,ty palm trees shade,
those lovely Waikiki days,
NEST ever made)
l the sands and pondered,
many a soulful sigh,
my procession attracted my
seye.
and of little insects, of blue,
aand green,
ot which held uplifted a di-
1--WE bombazine
he latest fashion, the rim
sed with lace,
'ong in perfect order, with
Out stately pace.
altitulw my soul exclaimed,
,. On hot and sultry days
lure thus protects her ants
5e burning tropic rays
eol, who shines alike upon
ssat and small,
The little creeping ant can
aparasol.n
IVA, was at the Pail, so famed in
T., NIan lore,
ION the wondrous beauty
n, ana \ sky and shore,
y mat IN rocky steep came puff
H. E1.,l the top
q %'tsonlan-slaver-ant in colors
]. him, Juggling, struggling
nd io1ens IN a bunch.
.5ri T9 was a mango-'twas fol
.gSlship's lunch.
~ psF Naturew then I cried
,55a ne you parasols find,
h. sFS OF the species must labor
QS kindu'
EARTH WARD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-11

"Visfas of Hawaii' is not only
artistic, but it is a mine of vaIu-
able information not to be found
anywhere else. Copies mailed
postage free, on application, to
the Pacific Hardware Co,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-11
NNslcaIe at Lahaina.

a'ent literary and musical
\. 'S gwen on Wednesday
l fsenber 4th, at Halealoha
%siaa37lna, by the pupils of
|asssnu4a luna seminary. Many
|e,5n n: at the concert, and all
|csIssr5aa in their praise of
MAJ manner Prof. III. S.
40 uaS trained his boys. La
aaco,tn not often favored with
f1e tb OF a high order, but
kss 'Iey get them, they are
|SQq IN showing their ap-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-11
rOrld,s Fair.

!, rorld's Fair
The main idea of
..:oo. Judging from the
.,oressed in the invita-
american government
.n,trate progress, not
yard march Of the Uni
,sriag the four hundred
'a u. 'G discovery in all the
.o IL that mark a
more more perfect civi!iza-
.r.n that of the whole
~ ,,'c choice of location in
az oi progressive city that
'1 an the shore of the
amidst the prairies
eastward beyond the
~ city whose growth
mast fifty years has
..s,c55dented in the history
,lJ-seems most apprO-
.,fsrstand it, the feeling
,5ow the progress Ha-
.,Ie in all that pertains
alton, agriculture and
Is we'll as to make a
and attractive exhibit of
Industries, the fruits of
!, fertility of the land,
!, climate, the grandeur
,pl scenery, which in
greatest active and ex-
,35es in the world. In
advertise this country
,sminate information to
.,51ds who will visit that
stiOn, that will correct
,ressiOns and make the
fame of the Hawaiian
-liar to the world and an
apoint to those who are
: 7oyaging over it's sur
sasure or profit.
..ieved by many, and l
]. opinion expressed quite
-sv an Intelligent visitor,
75iI future lies in indus
.are practically undevel-
.lch year adds millions to
.aIatiOn of that country
by proximity our natural
and yearly the demand
ease for products which
not raise in quantities to
Heir own markets and we
not only a sugar and rice
but also q fruit country, q
~, a coffee country, and
, country. / think such
lOf experience as Mr.. Jae-
ear me out in the asser-
nearly every tree, fruit or
tbas been brought here
adthat was carefully nur-
! intelligently cultivated
ma thrift that was sur
only reasonable to
Fat our exhibit to the
.4ir at Chicago will be
Of the greatest benefit ;
Fcrumb we thus cast upon
Jcean of the worlds COM
Ire represented will re-
not after many days, .
Immediate future in the
demand for every article
exhibit. II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-11

NOOL, FURNISHED ROOM, CEN
" trally located on Nuuanu Avenue, with
or without Board. Also, Table Boarders
desired. Address P. o. Box 337. 1891
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-11
7 Wards ANTS.

lie Friend for December, 1891.
Wards ANTs.-This recent
.1ic visitor here, describes in
lIr Science News of June,
discovery in Honolulu of
Is Of "parasol ants" and of
3aking amazon ants" Her
IONS are taken in substance
encyclopedia. No other per-
ever seen on these Islands
these very remarkable spe-
us.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-11
Hawaiian Quintet Club

TIME HAWAIIAN QUINTET CLUB
i are now prepared to furnish excellent
Music for Dancing, Dinner Parties, Excur-
sions, etc, the Club having been material MAJ Io
w etrenothened. J. X. ALLAH will take
cyrders at A. L. Smiths store, or Bell Tel.
ote0i'N "' 2941-3ta
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-11
WANTED.

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
i board in private family. inquire 9dnd :. 81
this Office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-21

The session of tho State Council of
Virginia closed yesterday, having
completed its labors. The morning
session was consumed in hearing the
reports OF the various committees
to whom had been referred the re-
ports of the State councillor, treasurer
and secretary. The reports were
adopted. All the reports showed a graft
flying increase in the growth OF the or
der over last year, Notwithstanding tho
losses caused by defunct councils.
The afternoon session was devoted to
the election OF officers, selecting place
for tho next meeting OF tho State Coun-
Gil and the clearing up OF deferred bust
ness.
The following officers were elected
George f. Howard, Washington, ID.
c.. State councillor.
o. j. Coffman, Norfolk, Va, State
vice-councillor.
Thomas ID. Ivey, Petersburg, Va,
State council secretary.
George M. Rawson, Richmond, Va,
State council treasurer.
L. w. Guyer, Richmond, Va, State
council conductor.
G. II. Loser, Roanoke, Va, State
council warden.
II. N. Engleke, Roanoke, Va, State
council inside sentinel.
N. ]. Krone, Newport News, Va.
State council outside sentinel.
w. r. Walden, G. w. Tyler and w. J.
Tyler, Richmond. were elected trustees,
G. w. Tyler, OF Richmond, was elected
national representative. for term of
five years. Washington City was Sc
lected as the next place of meeting.
Tho State Council presented the coun-
cllor with handsome gold emblem as
a reward for his faithful services during
the year. Mr.. Rawson accepted this
token Of esteem and regard in few
we'll chosen remarks He will remain
in Roanoke for several days before he
returns to his home in Richmond.
Five of the Washingto ton delegates be-
came patriotic enough yesterday morn
ing to plant flag onitop of the observa-
tory on Mill Mountain. having secured
permission from the owners for that
purpose.
The whole delegation was photo
graphedin front of the Ponce de Leon
Hotel yesterday about noon. They left
on the 1850 train last night for their
homes much pleased with their visit.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-21
A TERRIFIC GAS EXPLOSION.
Allegheny Gets a Serious shak-
ing-up.
Fire Follows the Shock and Does nIuch
Dam"ge-A Number of People Severely
Observation-Disclosures Broken for Some
Distance by tho Conclusion.

PITTsBuBG, Pa, Oct. a0.-lSpeciall-
An explosion of gas at 4 o'clock this
morning blow out the front of Snaman,s
carpentering establishment, Federal
street, Allegheny, and set fro to the
building Several people are reported
AT 1915 the FIRE was under control.
The Snaman building is total wreck.
Tho loss is S75, 200. fully insured.
Five persons were injured. Their
names are: George w. Snaman, f. q.
billiard, Ella A. eye, Mrs. Gibson and
W. l. Taff. billiard will die and Sna-
man is in dangerous condition. The
concussion was terrific, wrecking the
lower floors of the structure aud break-
ing windows block away. Mrs. Glib
son was walking on the opposite side OF
the street and was forcibly thrown to
the pavement Her injuries are not
serious.
w. I. Taft, who lives zoo feet distant.
was sleeping in bed, at the time. He
was blown from the bed sustaining
painful bruises. The explosion created
intense Excitement and the fire spread
SO rapidly for time it was feared the
entire block would CO.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-21
VAN vRANKIN RELEASED.
Judge Hughes Renders an Important De-
'cision In nm Interesting Case.

Judge Hughes Renders am Important De-
cision In nm Intercsting Case.
NoRFolK, Oct. 2O.-[Special TT o
case of James Van Vrankln. pay
masters clerk in tho Norfolk navy yard,
came up before Judge Robert w.
Hughes, of tho United States circuit
court, to-day on writ of habeas corpus.
Van Vrankin was tried by the naval
court martial last August, found guilty
OF misappropriating the Government
property and sentenced to confinement
in the penitentiary.f for one year. The
sentence has mover been promulgated or
disapproved by tho Secretary of the
Navy, and Van Vrankin has been in
close confinement on the United States
receiving ship Franklin.
After hearing argument Jndgo Hughes
rendered his decision this evening,
which releases the prisoner from Gus
tody. Tho court holds that no author
ity is given by any statute OF the
United States to court martial OF tho
navy to pass sentence of confine-
mont in tho penitentiary except for
crimes punishable with DEATH Tho
court also reviews constitutional right
that no person shall be deprived of life,
hurry OF properly without due process
OF law, part of which process is that no
person shall DO held to answer for an
infamous crime except upon indict-
ment of grand jury and that he must
be tried by jury of his peers.
While there are exceptions to rules of
procedure mentioned hero, such as the
case of an officer or soldier or sailor of
the army or navy who voluntarily sur
renders the rights OF citizen in this
respect when he enlists in these SER
vices, the court holds that the clerk is
not member of tho naval establish
ment while performing clerical services
for an officer while on land
The United States District Attorney
noted an appeal to the SUPREME Court
and the prisoner was bailed in 81 900.
The opinion Is an elaborate and compre-
hensive one, and has created great
deal of interest in naval and legal circles
here
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-21
THE CONFERENCES ENDED.
The Great Methodist Gathering Ends It's
Deliberations.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-TSpeoiall-
The twelfth and last days session OF
the Ecumenical Methodist Council
opened this morning, with Rev. DIR.
Thomas Allen, of the Wesleyan Metho-
dist Church, England, in the chair.
Through Secretary King the business
committee reported resolution look
ing to the apr ointment of deputation
representative OF tho conference to visit
the Pan Presbyterian Council to be held
ut Toronto next year.
The committee also reported amend,
ments to tho resolution presented yes
terdny relative to tho creation of an
executive commission, to make neces-
sary arrangements for tho next ecumen-
ical conference. Tho effect OF these
amendments was to leave the selection
of the commission to the various con-
ferences, the business committees to UNI.
dertake the conduct OF business OF the
ecumenical conference until the com
missioners arc appointed. The reports
were adopted without division.
The topic of the day was "The Out
look" The first essay of the session
was on the subject OF "The Christian
Resources OF the Old World" by the
Rev. John S. Simon, of the WESLEYAN
Methodist Church, Kent.