davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
Health Report.

The hellth report for the week end.
ing Feb. 10Th Ia ~ follows:
Deaths reported, nine; males, four;
females, fivs; received for burial from
outside points, two; births, eleven;
males, nine; females, two.
There arc now twelve cases OF scar.
let fever In tue city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
/ SATURDAY SESSION
=, r,r,, ulIIls Market Day FOL
legislative Bushes"
,,,,rrr BILL on RAILROADS


f"i'i'', :, request a new i Gre ao y
:, . mi hi, which smOod.e 's ~" '' Tn.
jig. -, r ,,i.T.d to the municipal cor
i, .. Howard introduced O ,,, ms, ~,
w. h' aiming aud bull fish'ing '. ,o :
i'i Ii.,, PITS in this stats /. felony ~
,'.I Ssu.S by imprl'on% 70 ,n,. -
s'', sl,,, prison tom Que 70 'n ,a"
., ~, ~" a.nI. said tho pr', "',, law
lI. '., everything but bull nsa',n nas
s '",,,s.r go very little llE'i nao"S
~ . ,',1, Of that Kind ever occur ecu,
a ~ IL, sl.iO, he moved 'nal con- %,
~ q the bill be p''.pon'u -. ~,
'i' ."',s The motion carried ana
.'s slI' y., practically killed. and
r,e, ,, Moved that the epgro,slng an p, :
b'H Im,p, committees be meIseu Inv y
tti'iu Ill., N some mi, understanding
~ nm respective dulles OA'i''"
,td,alsurnsd'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
srooHs Ana aAnEEr..


NEw YoRK, Feb. i5.--stock market opened
Irregular the majority OF changes being ad
yaucea. sugar fayorAbly Influence by the ad.
vance Of foreign beet sugars and domestic
fonnod grade, rose 1 per cent. Manhattan
auu tobaCcn under especial pressure at ~
O'Clock yielded ~. Hnd ~ Per cent
Continued depression ruled the last hour
Manhattan dropped iUi1. on flee u1efinss, IN
connection with the uutAyorabio quarter re-
port published today. Tobacco reacted ~.
Declines VI importance occurred Ia leather
preferred, lead, sugar, grangcrI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
sitvsr, Lead.
silver o.. lead. $500.


NEW YORK, Feb. IS .-Reaeiyt, laoscalc,
81. SOS $50; loans, increase. S5.all,sdi specie
decrease, filL5tOi legal tender, Increase,
A,ttllu deposits, Increase, Gbl,OOu, eif-
culauon. doci"aso, il@,ioU The bans now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

FIRE ISLAND. l.. l., Feb. 10 THE
observer al this place reports the
steamer oIrAnto ashore on Fire leland
bar,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

BAKER February IAN, Of pneumonia, clara
n BAKER, beloved daughter OF Richard and
70 days .,
FUNERAL from residence, No,5o south Twelfth
East street. Sunday At y. m. Friends IN
yttod.
BiTming CHAN tEnElAnd) papers please copy.
BEDowtoE.-ZlnA Young sodgwiok, daugh'
ter OF lhchArd and Mary EmmA seagWlol
aged ~ yeArs months and ~ days, died Al
Bountiigl, Utah. u quInsY, Monday, feb' ",
49,.
Minennial star please eopy.
PERKINS AT Pleasant Grove, SAT- Lake
county, February Is, isJ6, Of pneumonla, Sarah
Jane, Wifo of William T.. ferkins DecoAHtl
was 90 years OF age. the date OF the tuheFAl
has not yet 10 decided upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
Licensed to Wed.

Clerk Stanton isbued marriage
license this afternoon to Andrew
Oman, 80, and Ida NJ. Nylund, aged
20. both OF Bingham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
I EVILS SS p LYg
n rsr.s's. ara FuisHt4.
= fu.V

The ifronqe md pur.
~ made Unlike other
I've, II beng a fino pow
dor aud packed IN a can
With removable lii. tho
conlente are AlwAys
fepdy for use. ID will
make the bet Perfu,ned
Hard sonp In ~ mInutcs
t'nh " D ling. Ittstii.
No. Tor cleansing waste
pipes, dislnfeetingAinka.
elosetsi cleaning paints
bottles barrels washinE
trees, and Killing inseets
tof engineers and mach
inlsts' uses; fOrpiintsrs.
Ia remove oil, phints,st
PEfAA. aALg x'I'a. co.
Gsn'l Agents pbllA.. Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
Joint N. /. A. Session.

The utual improvement sssooia.
lions the Second and Third wards
will meet In Joint session In the Second
ward meeting house next Tuesday
svoning, commencing al 1890 o'clooS,
The following program will DO rem
dersd;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
Chicago ,tararL

whoat-Tobruary, G3s May GlA.
Corn-fobruAry, 2sF. Ay, alh.
OAts-fobruafy lgt May, ala
iaTd-februafy, 10 aill May. 800.
fors-FobruAry t9vlg MAY, tl0,lu.
Rlbs-tobruary, D.O3 hAy, EA4!'.,
hyO--iss
nArt Cy-ahdiA.
flaK.-.aih all
ItmothY-iAsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

Beecham's pills are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep,
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin,etc f.,
when caused by constipationi
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all Of them.
Go by the book, Pills ro4 and
ast a box. Book free at your
druggists or write b. f. Allen Co.,
36s Canal Street, New York.
AnnuaIsalss more then eoooonn boIss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And Ia desirable acquisition also 70
svery Student OF Theology and other
popon who values tho means OF Idvo-
eating and defending Scnpturally and
Historically the Principles Of the Gospel
The wishes OF tho oompilers, that tho
work bs published without proni 40 ~ 70
be within tho roach OF every person de-
string It, have bean Atudied Ia this a.
we'll aa the first edition, aud therefore ne
discount except for cost Of postage Ia al
lowed TO dealers.
The book is bound in forr different
style, and sont postpaid 70 any address
at the following
DDInpc. as cents. 90 cents,
/ II. I'D, SO oants. and Sllos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
Fits CURED

IFT0HI Y. 3. J0HTHHT " AFHI'IH7'I
Prof. W. II pcokc who makes especially OF Epilepsy
has wihou, doubt treated and cured more cases than
anything Physician; hlstueosssis astonishing. We
have heard ofehaes years standing
IIopubllsheaa valuable work on this disease whiehho
1onds With large bottle Of bis absolute cure, nee To
any sufferer who may send iherPo. and Exptosaad adj
dresa We advise anyone wishing a cure TO address,
Prof. W, II. PEllKls, n. D.. Cedar St. new York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

.Ii,sI y. ,,I !. an .p!lono Of tho wo,.
@' a'ps du,i QUINCY ~, MAJ \, dl'pO'iIlon in
c,,,,, MONDAY t'S1n DAY.,
aiIaq L'aSoSo' d; j. ! F.. BIlnEAursl VI.
Of G. q, slmOna v. NJ.
The herald., 1896-10-15
ORANGE COUNTY.
Detective Insley Not Out of Danger
Political and Personal.

SANTA ANA, Oct. IA. 8. Insley of
Santa Ana received today a telegram
from San Diego calling him to the bed
side of his wounded brother, Detect
i've George Insley.
The telegram states that increasing
suppuration renders necessary the re-
opening Of the incision into the pleural
cavity. Mr.. Insley being unable to
leave today telephoned his brother ut
Westminster, who will go down this af-
ternoon.
j. M. Smith states that his investiga-
tion Of the walnut crop authorizes him
to say that 1t will not exceed last year s
yield by more than twenty per cent
-Four of The travelling gentlemen
who were present at the affair mention
ed in yesterdays issue have been given
twenty days In the city prison. The
wounded man Meyers has not yet been
disposed of.
The Bryan club held business meet
ing in Surgeons hall last evening. Va
rious committees Of reception, etc,
were appointed, and conference of
three delegates from each silver club
In Orange county announced to convene
IN santa Ana at an early date.
Rev. George e. Jones left Santa Ana
today for Riverside to attend the Bap-
tlst association, which convenes there
this week.
The following persons left Orange
county for Los Angeles today: Charles
G. Fife and lady, Attorney Taylor, Dr.
w. p. Ferguson, Mrs. Kernoodle, c. w.
Wayman, Mrs E. A. Hammatt, from
visiting Mr.. D. Edison Smith; Mr.. MIL
Ter of Villa Park, and Mr.. ]. H. Bar
rett, who goes to the races.
The c. E. Torrey Packing company
has engaged Mr. E. G. Huntingdon of
Santa Ana to erect a windmill and a
10000 gallon tank for their company at
Mcpherson. Mr. Fairbanks is agent
for Fairbanks mill.
Mr.. Chenowith, j. W. Ballard, Ma
5or McKelvy and H. Seymour will speak
at Ocean View tonight. The first two
gentlemen are Republican candidates,
and will speak at Magnolia school house
Friday evening next.
Mr.. Joplin's little son experienced a
severe fall from the Richelieu bus this
afternoon.
The case against Bert Cook for at
tempted rape was given to the jury at
11;45 today. At the time of closing this
report they had not rendered verdict.
The directors of the Orange County
Fair association held meeting this af-
ternoon, and full arrangements were
made for four days races There will
be an endeavor made to have klamath
and at least one other noted horse con-
tend on Saturday afternoon.
The herald., 1896-10-15

are without exception for building pur-
poses. The majority OF hou(es being
thus built are OF about 1900 valuation.
Darling e. Pratt on Friday made q
cash sale Of q lot on Twenty-seventh
street near Figueroa for G. c. Wheeler
of San Francisco. to Mrs. zella O'Rcilly.
for $3.50.
Martin & Kurtz have sold for Mrs.
Amy Sanford lot Z, Whistler subdivision
of the Urquidez Garden tract, with q
twenty-four room building, to w. F..
Fisher. The price paid was $4,000.
w. 1. Hollingsworth last week closed
the sale of two lots located on Twentieth
street between Oak and Toberman
streets. for Mrs. Kate Geary, of Indiana,
to Mrs. A. Wing, who will at once erect
buildings on the lots. The price was
DR.. Blackinton two lots in Lincoln park
tract for $500 each, and to r. ThroOp a
six-room residence on Clara street near
Macy, for $1,000.
Bradshaw Brothers on Monday sold
for Walter Allen to Miss Ida Christy q
lot 40x165 feet located on the west side
of Olive street between Sixth and Sew
enth. There is two-story frame fiat
on the lot; price $4,000.
James A. Dyson Saturday purchased
from II. c. Wart lot Al of the Forman
subdivision for $500.
j. M. Riley made sale Friday of lot
Is. block ID, of the Bonnie Brae tract for
$1,000 to Geo-ge w. Price for improve
ment purposes.
J. A. Morlan Saturday sold house
and lot No. 1924 West Seventh street, to
q. e. Woods for S2S00. There is good
cottage on the lot.
Ben White reports the following sales:
Lot II of the Chester tract on Cleveland
street near Washington with modern
fve-room cottage to Mrs. Francisco Care
de Naleuzuela for $1356: 80 acres near
Perris. in Riverside county, alfalfa land
to ]. b. McMane. for 5000; two lots IN
Jeffreys tract, East Los Angeles, no
improvements, to II. L. Stone, for s275;
10 acres IN Kern county, improved. being
the SW u of section 2S. township 80.
The herald., 1896-10-15
HERN CALIFORNIA SPECIALS
indy feeling and interest in each

kindly feeling and interest in each
other.
General John Wasson, editor of the
Pomona Times, was elected president
OF the club; G. B. Messenger, vice presi-
dent; Manager Mills of the Pomona
experimental station, secretary; and
Mrs. M. c. Y. Cooley, treasurer. The
club starts off with a membership Of
about thirty. The next meeting Is an
nounced for November 8, in the board
of trade rooms
c. C. Wright, the father of the Wright
irrigation bill, who spoke In the free
silver wigwam last night, delivered one
of the most convincing and logical adj
dresses that has been heard in Pomona
Mr.. Wright is vote-maker.
A woman suffrage speaking will take
place from the Bryan silver stand, next
to the postoff1ce, tomorrow (Thursday)
evening.
The workmen engaged to remove the
carcasses of the span of mules and a
horse buried by the caving in of earth
into hole some thirty feet deep over
the water tunnel running through the
Alkire orange orchard the day before
yesterday have not succeeded in reach
ing the animals bodies
Miss Mary A. Rife, a well known
young lady of this city, and James A.
Goodall were married in this city yes
terday, and have the good wishes of
their many friends. The young couple
will be at home at the corner of Holt
avenue and Rebecca street.
The young ladies of the fruit and
flower mission will hold paper car
nival on November 18th and 18th.
The herald., 1896-10-15
THE CLOUD REMAINS.

The finance committee will report to
the council today recommending that
the demand of N. P. Campbell for S97. 81
for return of money paid for tax sale
certificates which were on account of
double or erroneous assessments, be de-
MED. The committee has found, upon
examination, that Campbell is the owner
of a number of deeds upon tax sales
which have been made on account of
double or erroneous assessments, and
which tax deeds, while they are illegal,
act as a cloud upon the title of innocent
property owners. Efforts have been
made to secure quit claim deeds from
Mr.. Campbell to the owners of the prop
erty in question in order to clear the
matter up. the city having offered him
a return of all moneys paid upon such
tax sale certificates if he would consent
to quit claim.
Campbell refused, however, to sign
such deeds and thus clear the property
of unjust c-luds. In view OF these facts
the committee feels that 1t is but proper,
to adopt the same method in protecting
the propery owners which Campbell has
adopted in reference to clouding their
The herald., 1896-10-15
SAN DIEGO.
An Ex-Democrat Gets Frost-General
News.


SAN DIEGO. Oct. 14-Hon. w. H.
Hunsaker Of Los Angeles was the speak
er at large political gathering on the
public square Monday evening. Until
less than two years ago Mr.. Hunsaker
was resident of this city and had gain
ed political preferment on account of his
supposed loyalty to the Democratic par
ty and his avowed declaration to stand
by labor against the unjust demands of
capital. While many citizens might have
disagreed with Mr.. Hunsaker on his po-
litical and labor views, he was admired
for his honesty. AS a result, Mr.. Hun
saker had the confidence and respect of
the people of this city regardless of his
political faith. With a record SO fresh
in the minds of the people here it was a
matter of great surprise to learn that
WIFI Hunsaker was to speak before a
San Diego audience in support Of Nc
kinley and the gold standard. OF course
Hunsaker had no reputation as an ora
tor, but his former friends went to hear
him in his new role and they were not
disappointed The professed friend Of
labor had become an autocrat of the
rankest kind, and the friends of labor
were denounced as anarchists. The au-
dience was in no humor to hear this from
Eunsaker and were not slow~se-resent
tie luSult. AS du OTdlUIiCdl GllOII I1uI-
saker's speech was a miserable failure,
but as an everlasting example of the
perfidy Of man it was success
The city board of education is again
in trouble, and this time the wisdom of
the supreme court must be called upon
to settle the question at issue. For years
past the business of the board has been
conducted by sixteen members, elected
in accordance with the city ordinance,
but in June last an election was held at
which three trustees were elected to fill
the same office. Now the question comes
as to which is the legally constituted
board, and as result the county treas
urer has refused to pay warrants.
The United States coast survey steam
er will not sail south for several days yet
on account of slight accidEnt to one of
her steam launches.
Thos. V. Gator, Populist candidate for
the United States senate, will speak on
the public square this evening. Last
evening Harris of San Bernardino spoke
here in favor of the gold standard, and
tomorrow night Barnes of San Francis
co will preach the same doctrine.
Company B, Seventh infantry, cele-
brated it's fifteenth anniversary last
night by social gathering and literary
exercises suitable for the occasion.
The herald., 1896-10-15
SANTA BARBARA.
Local Campaign Notes Of Silver and
Suffrage Workers.

SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 14.-Hon. w.
E. Shepard Democratic and Populist
candidate for state senator, is making a
tour through the Santa Maria, Santa
Inez, Los Alamos and Lompoc valleys.
Mr. Shepard feels much encouraged at
the prospects of his election. The
Thirty-fifth senatorial district compris-
es the counties of Santa Barbara and
Ventura, in both of which Mr. Shepard
is well and favorably known The Pop
ulist and Democratic candidate for as
semblyman, Addison M. Powell is also
making an active personal canvass. The
central committees Of the two fusion
parties are confident of the election of
the legislative ticket by more than 300
majority.
Miss Susan B. Anthony and Mrs Car
rie Chapman Gait will address the peo-
pie of the Channel City Saturday even
ing at the opera house. 1t is needless to
add that their topic is universal suf-
frage
The steamer Bonita was in port yes
terday with large shipment of potatoes
from Lompoc, for which there is good
market in this city.
DR.. j. L. York is doing a grand work
in Santa Barbara and Ventura counties
for Bryan and free silver.
The herald., 1896-10-15
AMONG THE DEALERS.
Reports of Sales Made and of Improve
ments Contemplated.

Dealers in real estate generally re-
port better feeling prevailing and an
increase in the number of sales made.
The inquiry is chiefly for lots of mod
crate cost, and almost invariably for i'm
mediate Improvement and occupation by
the new owners.
S. K. Lindley on Tuesday sold for Geo.
o. Kilbourne to j. f. Waldeck lot on
the west side of Figueroa street. near
Seventeenth, for $3500. Mr.. Waldeck Is
preparing to erect fine residence.
Edward Kramer has purchased lot
6, block 26,o of the California Coo operative
Colony tract, for $780, e. L. Henry
made the sale.
w. c. Weddington on Tuesday closed
the sale of a portion of lot 200, of the
Lankershim ranch to ]. NJ. Thrasher,
for $3.50. This Is five-acre tract which
will be improved by Mr.. Thrasher at
Once.
Fred N. Pauly on Monday closed the
sale to Louise Heller of a lot located on
Fifth street near San Julian, with all
the improvements, for the sum of $500
The State Loan and Trust Company
made during the month of September
twenty-five new loans on real estate,
amounting to $16.250
During the last week twenty-one ap-
plications for loans were made, OF which
fifteen have been approved. These loans
The herald., 1896-10-15
POMONA.
The City Council Grows Economical--A
Farmers Club Formed.


POMONA, Oct. 14.-At an adjourned
meeting Of the city council held this
morning, resolution was passed to
absolve the payment of a business IL
cense in Pomona after January 1, ow-
ing to a protest made by the business
men in genral Of this place against the
payment Of license to carry on busi-
ness. in consequence of the curtail-
ment OF the city's revenue, it has been
decided by the city trustees to discon-
tinue the use of at least three of the
street lamps and dispense with the SER
vices of the night watchman.
A Horticulturist and Farmers club
was formed in this city on Monday, the
object of which shall be to study and
discuss matters Of Importance concern
ing the care and management of or
chards, the production and sale of fruits
and all questions that pertain to the
advancement of the fruit interests of
the club; to consider all questions that
interest the club in a social or econom-
ic direction, and. best Of all. to develop
The herald., 1896-10-15

cisco to morrow to attend the Presby.
terian synod.
DR.. Abbott, who was here last win.
ter, Is praeticing in San Jose.
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, the singer, IL
expected in this city this week.
DR.. j. s. Hodge is attending the Med
ical association meeting at San Bernar.
dino. ..a.,r r ....
West Banbury and H. H. Rose re-
turned last evening from hunting
trip.
S. ]. White returned this morning
from his ranch at Chatsworth park.
Rev. A. w. Bunker and wife of Comp
ton are In the city for a few days.
Edward Price of Los Angeles, for
merly with Architect Ridgway, was in
the city today.
Miss Lottie Gardner of Los Angeles
is visiting friends in the city.
The herald., 1896-10-15
SAN PEDRO
An Even Division on the Money Ques.
tion-LOcal Notes

SAN PEDRO, Oct. 14.-Politics here
as elsewhere seems to be the absorbing
topic From observations, San Pedro's
vote will be nearer to a tie for Mckinley
and Bryan than that of any other city
in the state. The sentiment seems
about evenly divided. s,.s-.
Last night Hon. Frank f. Davis of
Minnesota addressed a large audience
at Swinford's hall on the gold question
Beacon street is to have ten electric
street lamps put up by the Long Beach
Electric Light Company, at the order of
the board Of trustes.
]. De Jarnatt, Elmer E. Small and w.
Mcintyre returned from the Palos Ver-
des hills the other day. They report
having killed two large wildcats.
Mary Barren was before Justice of
the Peace H. C. Downing Monday for
examination on charge of burglary.
She was held to the superior court un-
der $1,000 bonds.
The steamer arrivals are as follows:
Steamer Alcazar, Captain GundeTson,
from Caspar Creek, 1900 railroad ties to
the Southern California Lumber COM
pany
Barkentine Portland, Captain Elliot,
from Puget Sound. 100000 fet of lumber
to s. p, Lumber Co.
Schooner Rediield. Captain Birkholn,
from Seattle, 10000 fet of lumber to S.
p. Lumber Co.
Schooner Roy Summers Captain Pc
tersen, from the north, $4,000 feet of
lumber to the S. p. Lumber Co.
Schooner G. S. Holmes, Captain John
son, from Tacoma, 100000 fet of lumber
to Southern California Lumber Co.
Steamer Eureka, Captain Parsons, ar
rived from San Francisco and way, pas
sengers and merchandise to Los Angeles
Terminal railroad and S. p. Co.
Sloop La PalOma, Captain Trufathen,
from Avalon, passengers and merchan-
disc to Wilmington Transportation Co.
schooner Meteor, Captain Bjorn, sailed
in ballast for Port Gamble.
II Is reported that o. c. Abbott and
family will remove from Redondo in a
short time and take up their residence
here. Er
Yesterday was record breaker as
far as births are concerned, there being
three--to the wife OF B. G. Sweet a son,
to the wife of Frank E. Bonsall a daugh-
ter to the wife of ]. Du Rocko son.
William Crocker who has been con-
fined to his bed for some time past, is
able to be about again.
There is a much talked of boxing con-
test to take place here shortly by two
local disciples of the manly art
Miss F'lossy Eisen, one of San Pedro's
favorite young ladies. will leave next
Saturday for Kansas City.>where she
Is to remain with relatives for some
years. Flossy's many friends will deep
ly regret her departure.
The new wagon bridge put across
Seventh and Mesa streets by the city
Is much needed Improvement.
The herald., 1896-10-15
At rENruI< 1l1EESI.,
An Interesting TaIk by ! cain \
man Physician.

Dr. Kim -Eca-Da-Stlva. - Chlo111
dy physician, spoke last night - ~
hall to large audience, Dr. Cct1<Iz
Of the Southern California unlser6leI
introduced the lady with q few fez1at
stating that twenty years ago thl1 q -
nese lady played with hts on1lQf(4
Toxic. DR. In Eca-Da-Silva Il 41N1L
refined Chinese lady Of splendid H0~<1H
ton. having attended the best 9cl1QQ11
of New York, where she took q aTt8UH
medical degree. Her lecture was iutc
spersed with little witticisn1s and p1lH'
sonal experiences that made 1t very -
teresting to the large audience. DUN
ing her remarks she spoke OF her mtdl<
cal work among her Chipese stefer1, ~
we'll as her mission work She 1GM ~
Chinese are 500 years behind ~ u fl1o
knowledge of medicine. For41gn p1Vk
sicians, she said, are not received veF1
readily in Chinese families, especially
to prescribe for the female sex. The1<'
lives are spent in secluBion, and 3 IT,
tner never tells how many daughtegn ho
has, only the number Of sons. A Chi
nese woman's highest ambition u that
in the next world she may be born q boz.
She closed her remarks with . p6~
thetic plea for missionaries to 70 SiI1
help uplift the heather OF darken&d
China. *
Tonight DR.. Godbey Of Kentucky w1a
commnece a series of meetings at Pa,
MEL hall. He Is said to be the Mnoo1
Greek scholar and one of the finest Ho-
brew scholars in the United.Statea.
Commencing tonight he Will hold
meetings every night and afternoon.