davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
wATsON's CONTEST.
Testimony I'm the Case Being Taken
Before Notary.

HViUTN u NVIHFys
Augusta, Ga, Dec. 1.-THE taking of
testimony in the Watson-Black congress
sional contest was begun to-day The
session is being held in the grand jury
room in the court house. The evidence
is being given before DR.. Sam Potts. who
is notary public, and is making a rec
ord of what transpires
Mr.. Watson is represented by Lawyer
John 4. West of Thompson and Maj.
and G. II. Cohen. There are two specially
appointed bailiffs in attendance, James
Davis, dem, and Michael Nixon, pop.
Reporters are excluded, but It is under
stood that nothing of a sensational nature
was deYeloped to-daV.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
SUIT own A BLAcKLIsT.
An ex-COnduct6r Suing Railroad
for s25, 1000 Damages.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE trial of the suit
of Frederick r. Ketchum, an ex-freight
conductor on the Chicago and North
western railway, for $4,000 damages
against that road, began to-day.
In 1884, during the strike, Ketchum
charges that when he left the employ Of
the company his name had been sent out
to other companies as that of a man
who had been connected with the A. r.
u. strike and, therefore, not worthy OF
employment.
came to trial in this country and the trial
will be watched with a reat deal of inter-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
DIVISION NO. 2's OFFICERS.
e. A. Leonard Chosen President and
j. l.. Murphy Vice President.

The annual meeting and election of Off
GERS of division No. 2, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, was held at Hibernian hall
last night The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President-E. A. Leonard.
Vice President-James l.. Murphy
Recording Secretary-R. ODonoVan.
Financial Secretary-John j. Powers.
Treasurer-James j. Egan.
Sergeant at Arms-John J. Dwan.
Chairman of Standing Committee-John
A. Goette
Doorkeeper-John j. Lovett.
Marshal-M. O'Connell.
The division IS In a fiourishing condition
financially and otherwise. A committee
has been appointed to confer with SINH
lar committees from the other divisions
with a view to giving a series of enter
tainments during the coming season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
DETROIT's LEACHEROUS JUSTICE.
The Grand Jury Indfcts Him for At
tempting a Criminal Assault.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 1.-THE grand jury
this afternoon returned an Indictment
against Police Justice X. Blair Simpson,
charging him with attempted criminal
assault The complainant is Miss Anna
Hewlett, who told a story of a frightful
struggle with the Justice of the police
to save her honor. She was in bed for
two weeks afterwards. in a physicians
care, as a result of the assault. Simpson
was brought from jail and arraigned in
the Wayne county circuit court as soon
as the Indictment was returned He
pleaded not guilty and was held to the
recorders court in s., 600 bail
This is the third charge of the same
kind made against this official within
two weeks. The police claim to have
several others yet to be brought forward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
CHANGERS GROwL ABOUT GOLD.
They Prefer n 5O-Cent Dollar to One
Worth 200 Cents.

Lansing, Mich, Dec. 1.-THE report of
the executive committee of the State
Grange, which was submitted to that body
to-day, calls for the passage of a bill by
congress providing for the free and I'M
limited coinage Of American gold and sill
YER and placing an import duty on foreign
gold and silver. 1t attributes business de-
preston in all parts of the world to the
demonetization of silver in 1873, and the
special depression in this country to un-
wise legislation and a mistaken financial
policy. The report says that 4i2i5 grain
silver dollar is not as dishonest as 200
per cent. gold dollar and if one or the
other must be had, the former is to be
preferred.
We are" the report says, ''bimetalists
and believe in a parity of treatment Of
gold and silver" The trouble is declared
TO be not so much that the government is
in the banking business as that the banks
are in the government business
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
PORT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters OF Local and Gem
craI Interest


Mr. d. J. Murphy has been appointed
agent of the steamer Wanda, vice Mr..
Milo b. Medlock, resigned. The Wanda
will arrive this morning on her first reg
ular trip from Hershmans Lake and way
landings. She leaves tonight on return.
The German bark Elise, Capt Winter,
which Went ashore at Jekyl about Oct.
IS, and was subsequently surveyed and
ordered to load is still at Brunswick, on
account Of some Misunderstanding be-
tween the owners and consignees. A sec
ond survey was held few days ago, the
board again pronouncing the vessel in a
seaworthy condition and ordered her to
finish loading. The bark Elise and Capt
Winter are well known in Savannah, hav-
ing been here frequently.
p. Sanford Ross tugboat violetta was
yesterday hauled out on Jones marine
railway to have a new propeller put on.
The steam tug Emma Kate Ross. sus-
tanned a damage to her propeller while
at work down the river a few days ago
She was hauled out on Willnk's marine
railway yesterday to have a new pro-
peller put on her.
Messrs. Gray. Irelan g. Co of Baltimore
have purchased the controlling interest
In the three-masted schooner John S.
Deering, 455 tons. Capt. Woodland will
be placed in command Of the vessel which
is now at New York loading for Balti-
more. The vessel will be placed in the
y
Capt Woodland Is well known here, where
he has been for years in command Of
vessels trading coastwise.
The bark Marion s. Harriss arrived at
Philadelphia from Port Morant on Nov
~. While in The Straits Of Florida she
encountered a storm and lost her lib
boom, sprung bowsprit, lost and
split several sails. The vessel Is owned by
George Harriss e. Co, ship brokers OF
Wilmington, n. G.
The schooner Luther T. Garrison has
been chartered for a cargo of coal from
Philadelphia 10 Savannah, and lumber
back to Baltimore.
The schooner A. y. Sherman has been
chartered for a cargo Of coal from Lam
bert Point 10 Savannah, and lumber back
TO Baltimore.
The coasting schooner Francis G.
adeiphia on last Sunday, made
10 Brunswick, and thence 10 PHILADELPHIA
IN fourteen days, which included neces-
sary time IN loading and eighteen hours
hove 10 IN gale on the way down, the
coast She brought 800 ties. Capt J. "
Bowen commands the Harnai
The teacher Or the infant class AZ fhe
Sunday school, 10 interest the little oros
had begun 20 tell them the story ~ the
fan ~ man, when a mite of q girl was
heard 10 e2claim, half aloud "Oh I'm
30 tired " that story about TIE AdaHiscan
boston Transcripts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
Please Pay particular attention to

these few lines---they may interest you
Ponds Extract is so universal a remedy
that you know of it and its uses we'll,
but so many crude limitations are on the
market, that a warning against the use
of anything but the genuine Ponds
Extract is necessary. Ponds Extract is
absolutely pure, antiseptic and anodyne,
and may be used with safety and efficacy,
externally or internally. Accept nothing
but the genuine with buff wrapper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
CHICAGO's COTTON SHOW.
Mr.. Debarrard Meeting With Great
Success in the south.

Chicago. Dec lid. E. Debarrard, who
is at the head of the movement to have a
cotton. exposition in Chicago, under the
auspices of the southern states. has writ
ten to Malcolm Mcneil, who is conducting
the Chicago end of the enterprise, that
he is meeting with great success.
He expects to be in Chicago shortly af-
ter the holidays and bring with him a
committee composed of representatives
from every southern state, who will meet
Chicago committee and discuss the
whole matter. The exposition is now as
sured. 1t will be held not earlier than
Aug 10. 1896. and will continue, according
to the present plans, for about two
months. Merchants from the northwest
will he in Chicago about this time and
the attention will be called to the south
crn exhibit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
CITY BREvITIEs.

Mr. l.. NJ Rountree of Port Royal has
been in the city for a few days He is
the principal stevedore at Port Royal. It
business in Savannah the first of the year
associating with him Mr. d. j. Murphy
The firm, It is said, will contract to dis
charge cargoes as well as load them
Shaken UD.-He-So the cook is going
to leave?
She-Yes; she proposes to transfer her.
self to another precinct.-Puck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
\ WEDDING At AUGUSTA.
Francis Marion Butt and Miss Leila
EnxKnrh Mnrricd.

Augusta, Ga. Dec. 1.-THE marriage OF
Miss Leila Howard and Francis Marion
Butt was solemnized to-day at the home
of the brides father Charles H. How
ard.
Mr.. Butt is a well-known insurance
man. and Miss Howard is the popular
daughter of one of Augustus most sue
cessful business men.
Miss Mary Burt Howard and Mrs
Louis Gholstin of Atlanta, the latter =
sister of the groom, were among those
present from distance The young
couple left Immediately for Washington
and old Point Comfort Later they will
go TO Danville to attend the marriage
Of Miss jamie Sutherland Smith and
Edward Ware Barrett
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
Proratine of Freight Rates.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 1.-THE session of
the Southern Freight Association was
continued here to-day The principal
topics for discussion were such as refer
to prorating of freight rates on through
business, and il is likely that two or
three DAYS viii be spent In this work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
CONVICTED OF ARSON.
a Loss of 100000 Caused by the
Prisoners Match.

Toronto. Ont, Dec. 11.-After a trial
lasting a week. William II. Mcmillan was
found guilty this afternoon on the charge
of having set fire to the Osgoodby build
ing on Jan last, the fire resulting in
the destruction of that and adjoining
property to the total value of about $780,
600 Mcmillan Is % years of age. Sentence
viii be pronounced later
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
PRODUCTION TO DE 0URTAILED.
The Yellow Pine Mills of Four states
10 Run ON short Time.

Texarkana, Ark, Dec. u.-One OF the
largest and most important lumber meet
ings of the year took place here yester-
day. The yellow pine industry of the
states Of Missouri, Arkansas, Texas and
Louisiana was represented. 1t was de-
cided to curtail production one-third by
running the mills only four days a week
The capacity affected is 100000 feet
per day, or J. 800 COZ, 600 feet a year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
Mrs. HicIsen az waycros..

Waycross Ca, Dec. ia woman, said
to be Mrs. Hicken, who once figured ia an
alleged forgery case at Atlanta, is i'm this
city She was discharged from custody
at Atlanta after having been held in jail
several weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
INDIA's COTTON DUTIES.
They Are TO Be Lifted When the FL
nances Are Slaughtered Out.

London. Dec. u.-Lord George Hamil-
ton. secretary OF state for India. received
a deputation OF Lancashire cotton man
ufacturers to-day. He informed them
that the condition Of Indian finances had
been very much improved and that when
the equilibrium had been attained the
government would remove the Indian
cotton duties
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
Naturally Sweet" Chewing Tobacco

That requires 90 per less added sweetening than
any other, which market S to reach chewers
at SOC per pound. This tobacco is preferred by
many chewers who have been accustomed to using
the most expensive brands of North Carolina and
Virginia chewing tobacco. We were recently
awarded the highest premium tobacco entered
Tor competition at the Cotton States and Interna-
tonal Exposition at Atlanta, Ga BY calling at our
unique exhibit, Agricultural building, section g.
chewers get free cut of our RJR and will be
surprised to find that dealers supply them with
such an excellent chew in 10c cuts at the rate of
SOC pound. Manufactured only by
z. j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO..
WINSTON, n c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
WE FEEL.

That we should make known the fact that we are
manufacturing under RJR trade mark tag
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12

p. Sanford Ross tugboat Violetta was
yesterday hauled out on Jones marine
railway to have new propeller put on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12

The steam tug Emma Kate Ross, sus-
tanned damage to her propeller, while
at work down the river few days ago.
She was hauled out on Willinks marine
railway yesterday to have a new pro-
peller put on her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26
Missionaries in Kenlnckv.

BuuvrsvrLLr, Cumberland g., Ky,
December 10, 1885.
To tho EdItori
write to let you know how We orc
getting along in this p.ft Of the souli.
There are many here who have had
their minds oponed TO the truths Of the
doctrine OF the LaUorduy 6anle.
Some side with our We've even against
their own preachers. They know We
arc right aud will acknowledge thH
same, but do not thiuk 80 necessary 90
obey tho Gdspei 40 we teach 10. some
here say they have had visions Hud
uftama Informing them that light
would pouu 10 glvon them. They
listen patiently while we explain tue
different principles % the Gospel Co
them; but IL h. very hard 10 convince
them thst they have o. obUy tnOao
principles In order 90 Eut into the
kingdom ri hcnvun--thpfU II 90 much
teaching that oil are in she alugd m,
and that it does not matter % what
church We belong We can Al go on
and do the viii OF God without obey.
ing His commands.
We have many friends ia this
county, among them judge Hereford,
OF Buikcsvillr. who sayF, "Gouilemcu
make MY hyuso your home; you arc
welcome 20 such fare as 4 nave" AH0
DE- q. A. Lacy, Oi ClOcua Greek, who
gave out an appointment Tor uH to
preach, furnished ua church aud
provided US Will food and shelter sB 10
dld also to two new Eldefu coming
out. My former companion has taken
one and gone " Adalr county, while
Elder king, Of Coyote, GatiOld
county, Utah, and | viii travel iu
Cumberland county until finished,
then 80 b Stgeu county,
81. r. FIELD.
GBEENlnuRG, Green Co., Ky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26
Library NOTES.

Godey's Magazine for January has
brought cut auothor novelty 10 the
shape Of d womsn's number. All the
articles, s,orlCa anu poems In It nfo
either BY or about women, In cover,
Illustrations, fashion department anu
al the familiar losturop, the customary
standard o. muutunui. G0Iuy'd
MnabE.ue announces q ptizr o. $50 for
the best shOrt story 10 WI 600 BIZ
cycle Plays an Important Mss,
SHOULD DO between three .uI four
thousanl words long, and must be rc.
Coived by February iat.-Ihe Cooley
Company, 52'5i Lafayette place, New
Y0ik.
The nrst magazine Tor The new year
h the brilliant January number OF
Frank Lesli1's Popular Monthly, Illus.
traled with moro than one hundred
up.tu.daie piclurua by tho best illus.
traitors OF America aud EufOpU. Tho
lrBdirE article, upon Great Ship
CnnalH, describes the worlds piincipnl
uft.ilgial Waterway VI the prBbunt day,
inoluding the new Baltic, tho Man.
chester ana tho C0fiuth canals o.
Europe, and the Weilnnd, the SAUL
BE. Marie ami the Harlem, Ia AmerI.
ca, Albert j.. Raws0n ntrbutcs,
under the title OF ~ Byg0uu 30,
hemis," IA interesting chapter OF
"reminiscences oi the famous c1tinto Of
wits, writers, poets ana players who
brought celebrity 20 Piuii's resort, IN
New York city, generation back.
There ate al.o other valuable features.
Lippiucotps MagBzluo for January,
1896, contains novel by MITE. A'exsn-
der, the author u The Wgoing on
aud other books. The Woman Of
Asbestos IL a Noap1lign story by Mts.
pullcn, better known Nh Elizabeth
CayaZLl, who kuUwu southern lluly ~
N it were her pnuve land. The Way
OF o. VIII rs traced by VIM. r.. NichUlB,
nlrtngy known TO tho fuaduT5 NJ Lip
pinc1tl's. CHARLIE Dudley Rhodes
tells with humoT0u5 Western cyuicism
the talo OF Tho Man Who Came 90
Town. Architecture In Amor.u.; a
Forecast Ivy John stowGrIGou, ia tho
first OF aurioA NJ paprts on q subject
which now holds prominent place in
public interest. Lywan Horace Weeks
whites " some Women in D0ublut
and Hose-AotTeatUs who appeared In
male parts. Richard Henry 5,OddHtI
gives bis reminiscgnoes OF L3ngtell1w,
and Oliver Mckee exposes An Edl.
rial Copy.FOundry. The verse Of the
number Ia by Grace +. PeuuylacGtr
anu ChHrles q. u. Roberts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26
IN POLICE COURT CIRCLES,
IhlrJ.iltc lays ior stealing Watch
-soldlers Also Charged with
P,tloiniug u Kicker.

Robert Shaw, young man Of Is
ysats, and piano player by profession,
stood up before Juelioo Smith this
morning, 10 anawer to a charge Of
housebroAking. To this he pleaded
not guilty, and after a short oonsul,S-
ton between the court and Detective
Sheets. the arresling officer, the charge
was dismissed, and ono OF peil; larceny
substituted, TO which the young man
alter some hesitation entered a plea Of
guilty.
The oiiense consisted In the theft Of
a watch which he tried to barter for a
ticket 10 Denver, but being unsucCets.
iul Ia this, an attempt was made 10
pawn II 10 = Second South street
broker. lie could not disposs OF the
timeplocO, however, aud rs no became
somewhat afraid OF being arrested, no
was about 10 restore Il 10 its owner,
when the detective bounced upon him
and marched him 10 the police station.
The court,iu questioning the dole lu-
ant, ELECTED the Information that lac
hal been implicated ia petty theits
before, and although he showed con-
ttito spirit, II waA thought best that
no should DO taught Lesson, and
therefore was ordered Imprisoned In
the city isll for period Of IS days.
Ed Mettn, who claims hp has been
ny In arms Rgainst the wine cup for 10,
ihoae many year,, said he had 10 In
dulge little ON such an nuspioiousdhy
ms CnTlstmas, ana NJ his Indulgence
went little too for, ho was rewarded
With n term Of 20 days.
The case OF the People W. q.
buchanan and Alex Cook, two soldl-
ore from Fort Douglas, vino are
charged with purlOining gold watch
lIom y Third South street resort, will
be ventilated In open court on next
Monday at . y. m.
ID. +. jackson, "a oullud gemmanO
who IL charged by q similarly COM
ploxioned friend with having stolen
his wearing apparel, pleaded "nOt
gully "iaA,n and viii have q hearing
tomorrow afternoon.
John William, whose only mlligR-
ton fer stealing pair ~ ants from
Walker B'os. & Fylsi'a stgIe on
Christmas Tvs was e1trems poverty
and . temp tation too mucn Tor his
honesty, was sent to jail for twenty
dsys.
l.. ID. Williams and Jahn HobsOn
engaged In n fistio encounter Ia the
Clipper saloon ON ChrgLmas eve, Tor
~ hioh they were being tried NJ press
TINA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26
FORMALLY OPENED.
SD.tCh,s and Music at The New
HInln6 Exchange Today
WILL MAKE CALLS on SATURDAY.
Glowing Forecasts as to the Future Of
Mines and Mining In Ulah-
BusInts, Prosperous Today.

Tho Salt Lake Mining Exchange is
nwa reality and its cnterprlsing pro
mo,ers predict for It an active and
prosperous future. ITS dOos we're
formally thrown open to the public at
ll,sO today and music and speech
making marked the occalion.
President Donellan outlined the in
su,uliou's objects and declared tina, 1t
had a mos. suspicious aud useful
future. He dwelt briefly upon the
mining resources Of tho Territory re-
fetlng especially to the districts Of
Park City, Bingham anu Tlntlo
and said that mining buei.
ness generally thTou, bout the
Territory was brighter ,yjay than
At any previous time In its history, not
excluding tho days when silver wa
worth = dollar an ounce.
Judge Colburn made tne OF bis char
ncleristic Laudioi Ophlt speeches aud
was listened 10 with fapt attention as
he glowiugly depicted tue mineral r..
sources and possibility Of the nations
iUfty.hilh state.
Mayor Baskin followed In talk In
when be made the declaration that
the great mineral deposits Of Utah were
only beginning TO be uncovered. Each
tuccooding year would witucsa re-.
markablo discoveries and progress 10
that line. As an assurance he
poinlo1 TO tho fast becoming
famous Mofour or Camp Floyd dis
iflot hich ever since tine ftttiumolt
VI this Territory had b..u tramped
over by Intelligent men iifely ign0r.
ant OF tho uuboundtd wealth beneath
thulr Get. The geological formation
OF the county WIS rmnln evidence VI
many fuch diatfiots Ia Uah,
Mayor Bissin was followed by q
Young man from Denver, tho author
ot5ilvof Lining, who detailed his ex.
lefleucus In "the heart OF tho gUid bug
enstD ana gave his ioa.o Tor coming
west.
Music Wa furnished BY Held'sbaut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26

Notice DO hufony gwen inst on Tues
day, JauuaTy 2lst, 1895, ~ . O'Clock
D. MOI that Jay aud continuing there.
after rom day 20 day until r1ld, ct the
baggage depot Of the undersigned, near
The corner OF Sixth Wet aud Ihifl
South street,, Salt Lake CITY, Utah,
the uudefsigucd viii expose for sale
aud sell at public auction 10 the high.
oat bidder Tor cash tue following dcg-
orlbed uT.icleB Of baggage, remaining
unclaimed Ia tho possession Of the
undersigned at the expiration OF six
m0nlhs ir M tuo time Ui its arrival nt
the place OF ils delivery aud NJ place OF
delivery, stored by tae undersigned.
Said sale viii DO made Tor tho puf-
pose Of paying for the storage and care
Ol 6ai1 baggage while stored, and the
reasonable aud necessary costs Of such
sglU, The names and addresses n the
coufiguofs anu COnHigntCs VI each aud
all tho following ue'cibsd parcels AMI
the places from which each anu all
said parcels were shipped nre uu-
known,
~ buudloa Of bedding, l sack Of
clothing, . black trunks Auu contents,
Quo russell trunk aud contents, ono zinc
trunk ana oonlout', s grils ana con-
tsuts, telescope aud contents, Is um.
uirllas ana pATHsols, / silver watch, 81
packages Of sundty arilClgs, box ore,
baskets aud coutents, ! music sian 4,
! bundle OF tent poles, chIol desE,
Con revolver, ii callUoT.
Da.e OF Hrit publication Dec. 20. '05
THE RIO GRANDE NEslERN RAIL.
WAY co.,
49, i. A. WADLEIuH,
Gen, pareultr Agt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26

The Parrot Mining company has re-.
turn hams to spend the holidays.
hr Tudieuhan has the contract for
Tue building u the plant a1d employs
rem 100 70 l75 men, great mum.
Yer o. whom arc Salt Lakeis.
NE job Is ore which win require the
Etea'er part Of the year 1896 20 CON.
plote, and Ia situated in Tho town N
taylofd, named nftor the manager uf
,he company, lhir,y.lwo miles esst oi
Butte.
lh company with Mr.. TuddcnhAm il
Mr. James Maxwell, also Of this city,
VINO has charge Of the brickyards, all
We ofick used iu the conjunction OF
TIE plant being inside there. The
pflosyafda aud quafrigs 90 operation
are owned BY tlctu gentlemen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26
Home From New Zealnnd.

Elder James Barrow. Of tue Ninth
ward Of this city, VINO recently re-
turned from a mission 10 New Zealand,
was caller At tho NEWS office today.
He left home TO take up his missionary
WORK May a, 1888. On arriving Ia
Now ZEALAND hu was set apart 10 Per.
form missionary work among the
European population, which numbers
about 60OOJl. OF this element tho
English aud Scandinavian nation.
allies largely prcd0miuate. Elder
BARLOW enjoyed himself thoroughly
while away rom home. lie says the
New ZEALAND mission Ia In a very
prosperous condition, lr.l