The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

CURED In following this itinerary work,
when We find ourselves so much richer
than they had thought, these wives had no
light share and wives should visit the con-
ference as they need the inspiration. The
wives of Methodist pastors have left a great
unwritten influence upon Methodism The
bishop answered . number of written
questions. In regard to working in a city
ne said conventions of Sabbath schools of
all denominations should be held at the
same time. The Sunday-school conven-
tions ought to discuss this question which
could be done by all denominations.
Mr.. Blaine was retained as supernum-
erary.
The next session of the annual confer
ence will be in the First Methodist Epis-
copal church of Seattle. the invitation be-
ing extended to the quarterly conference.
n. G. Nelson, upon request, because of
ill health, was granted supernumerary re-
lations, as was also J. w. White, for the
same reason, and II. G. Brown, who is
obliged to go East owing to his
mothers illness. +. NJ. Pickles and
+. b. Cherrington were passed.
w. B. Mcmillan. who had had certain diff
ficulties with his congregation which had
come before the committee. which RECON-
mended that he be passed, was passed. T.
J. Massey was passed. the absence from
his charge on account of sickness being
justified. f. A. Davidson was also passed.
w. B. Hollingshead was allowed to attend
school.
At O'Clock memorial service was held
for all those pastors belonging to this con-
ference or their wives who have passed
away since converting year ago. Rev. K.
II. Massey presided, assisted by the Rev.
G. L. Cuddy.
DR.. J. Dillon read a memorial address on
Father Abraham Laughbock, and several
friends testified to his strong Christian
character.
E. Z. Morris read the memorial to Mrs.
Esther Wheeler who died at Fern Hill
after a short residence in Washington.
She had been q missionary to India, and
when obliged to return she, with her hus-
band, saved enough from their meager
salary to support missionary in India.
A. J. Joslyn read Mrs. Emeline Max
wells memorial. The little incidents re-
lated of these persons while doing their
earthly work were very touching. Father
Sampson, asuperannuated minister belong
ing to the Wisconsin conference but living
for short time in Tacoma and dying
there, was spoken of and his death la
mented.
Mrs. J. NJ. Walden, at 5 o'clock p. m.
gave talk on the duties Of deaconesses as
practiced in Cincinnati.
A. J. Joslyn presided at the educational
anniversary this evening. After devo-
tional exercises Rev. N. p. Tedrick, PHI. D.,
president OF the Olympia Collegiate Insti-
tute, delivered an address on christian
Education" followed by Rev. G. r. Thor
burn. The soloist was Mrs. Covington.
The appointments for tomorrow are as
follows:
At First NJ. E. church-9:3O a. m, con-
ference love feast; 1890. services conduct
ed by BishopJ. NJ. Walden :; 3 p. m. Sunday
school mass-meeting and addresses by +.
w. 10y and T. w. Butler; p. m. services
conducted by F. NJ. Wheeler.
At First Presbyterian churchill a. M,
services conducted by G. r. Pomeroy, ID.
D.; s o. M, services conducted by w. p.
George. d. d.
At First Baptist churchill a. m. ser
vices conducted by S. A. Bright, d. d. !;
p. m, services conducted by G. +. Tho
burn.
At United Brethren churchill a. M,
services conducted by ]. NJ. p. Hickerson,
d. D., LII. D.; Sp. m, services conducted
by G. G. Cook.
At Unitarian church II a. m, services
conducted by F. B. Cherrington. ID. D.; 8
p. m, services conducted by f. w. 10y.
At Meeker-3 p. m, services conducted
by e. D. White.
At Pharmaceutical church-10:30 a.
m, T. w. Butler. First church-10:3 80 a.
m, A. Inwood. Epworth League, F. NJ.
Pickles.
At Kent-F. E. Drape and II. w. Hicks.
At Buckley p. nj. M. Baxter.
Puyallup Murphy reading-room-R. A.
Atkins, S. S. Sulliger and Charles McDer-