davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
Committee on Claims.

The committee on claims met yester.
day afternoon and considered these
claims:
T. A. Clark, presented by L. M. Webb
administrator, for damages occasioned by
construction of Frederick street in 1884
1t was voted to recommend the payment
of $175, the amount that was awarded
MIR. Clark az the time and refused by
him.
Eliza II. Colby, claim presented for
damages aud loss on account of a quaran-
tine of her premises where diphthera ex-
listed last winter. 1t was voted TO recon
mend that the petitioner have leave to
withdraw.
Peter Daley claim for loss in construc-
ton of Commercial street sewer IN 1898.
1t was voted to recommend that petition
er have leave to withdraw.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
DEATHS.
In this city. June s.aMrs. Mar,

In this city. June SAINTS. Mary c., wife of
Henry Fox.
Notice of funeral hereafter.1
In this city, June g, Susannah c., wife of Rufus
NJ. Hilton. aged 60 years, ] months, IA days.
Funeral on Thursday forenoon at 10 o'clock
from the residence OF her daughter, Mrs. +. G..
McKenney, No. % Frederick street. Burial at
Buxton.
In East Deering. June 8, Mr.. John Glenn,
aged 40 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Twill Thomas Ii. Caselden please call at Nc
Donough' rooms?]
In Knghtville, June 3, Lizzie s.. wife of Rufus
d, Rogers, aged, so years months.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at $50
O'Clock from her late residence. street.
In Bangor, June A. Ellen, widow of John
Shorten aged n years.
In Danforth, June 2. Mehitable Rogers, FOR
merly of Pittsfeld, aged 65 years.
In Houlton, May S, Mrs. Lucy Vandine, aged
50 years.
In Rockport. June 2, Mrs, j. A. Libby
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09

of Populist Congressman when just
opposite dozen horses. all we'll punched,
and all thoroughly frightened. There
was lively little circRs for few
moments, and then the train proceeded
down Commercial street. No wonder Sir
Charles Rivers Wilson thought Portland
allowed to run their trains through Com.
mercial street at their own good pleasure
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09

Hon. Eli b. Bean, q leading citizen OF
Brownfleld, and Mrs. Bean, formerly
Miss Mary o. Spring of Hiram, eelebrat-
cd their 50th anniversary Monday ut the
homestead farm, Maple Ridge" brown
field. Owing to the recent, illness OF MI.
Bean, it was thought best TO Issue no in
y1tations for the day. but many old citi-
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
Frye-verdi Com bination.
The Blues Anniversary.

The committee having in charge the
celebration of the anniversary of the old
Mechanic Blues Association, met last
event ng. No definite action was taken
and the committee will meet again next
Friday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
Tickets for Bethel.

The Grand Trunk will sell half rate
tickets to the centennial celebration at
Bethel today and tomorrow, good for re-
turn until the 18th inst.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SIaaHns. Nottingham Lace, in pretty
designs, 25, So a-2 and soc pair.
Point D. Esprit Lace Shams, with APP
plique edge and corners, very handsome,
1915.
Embroidered Muslin Shams, Irish
point effects, SR.25 pair.
Embroidered Shams, Irish point effects,
deep corners and border, $2.15.
Other fine qualities at $2.75.
Elegant Embroidered Pillow Sham, inn
ported, in very fine embroidery and styles.
Prices 1915, $50, A.25 and 500 a
pair. These are beautiful goods and are
marked at very low prices.
Toilet Sets, consisting of Scarf and
8 Mats, in Irish Point effects, S;E.25 and
200 set
Bureaa ScaFfs in the same materials
$I.25 and $500 each.
The goods landry very nicely and are
very desirable.
Lace Sets consist of Scarf and one
mat, frilled, 75c.
Also Muslin and Lace Sets, frilled,
consist of 8 mats, lined with color, Los
and 2.9S each.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
GRAND
DISPLAY or
Com MEI:NCE MENT
GOODS.

would be well nigh impossible here all the kinds and qualities
we are showing this You may however that there's
thing good thing in this line represented stock
Fabrics There Silk MusIins white pink
for and nle46 soc yadanoher finer quality
oHna- white only. at Sl.25 yard,
mem Chfffons, both white and delicate shades from $l.25
tatiOn- $50 yard.
Then there fancy Puings with Insertion lace bands
also Accordion Paintings for waists.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
THE PLuMmER LIBEL SUIT.
The Law Courts Opinion Adverse to Edi-
tor Norton.

Mr.. George W. Norton was indicted,
it will be remem bered, for libel on
Charles A. Plummer Mr.. Norton filed
d demurrer and went to the law court,
without trial, claiming that the language
used by him in the Evening Express,
was not libellous. The court has filed
It's opinion iii the case of which the fol-
lowing is the resoript:
Cumberland, SIS.
State vs. George W. Norton.
Rescript, Emery, j. j:
l-Whether language published is libel
!ous Is regularly a question for the
jury.
2-When the respondent demura to an
indictment for libel, he thereby refers
the question Of libel or no libel to the
court.
Swords not actionable, if merely spok-
en-, may be indictable as libellous II
Published.
Words in an interrogative form
may be as libelous as if IN deciaraulVe
form.
5-In determining whether published
language is libellous, its natural ordl-
nary meaning is to be regarded, rather
than its possible different meaning.
6-The language published by this re-
spondent though in the lnterrogatlve
IOPlQ Is CISdrIy OC1hiAiSSeoA 80 '''SNS-AN-'s7
and effect and is therefore iibeilous.
1.-THE respondent having referred his
case to the court By his demurrer, and
the opinion of the court being against
him, he must now suffer Judgment and
sentence.
Exceptions ovarruled. Judgment for
the State.
Defendant Showed No Right to the Dam.
Tho following rescript has been handed
down from the law court:
Oxford, SIS.
o. A. McFaddan VS.. Rumford Falls
Power Co.
Rescript, Emery, J. The case stated
in the declaration is this: The plaintiff
was transporting his logs by tlotation
down public, fioatable liver, when he
encountered dam erected by the defen-
dant across the river, preventing his fur
ther progress down the river with his
logs. He requested the defendant to give
him an opportunity to pass his logs on
down the river, but the defendant re-
fused No color of right was shown in the
defendant to erect and maintain the
dam. 1t prevented the further progress
OF the plaintiffs logs, and as therefore
prima facie unlawful. The plaintiff has
stated a cause of action. IL is for the
defendant to plead and prove his right
to maintain tho dam and stop the plain
tiff's logs.
Exceptions oyerruled. Demurrer over
ruled
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
McCailpm's Theatre.

Next week Mr.. MoCallum will open the
theatre at Peaks island for the summer
season with "The Wife" MIR. Mccall
lum's company last season was one that
reflected great credit on their manager
and themselves. Plays were produced
that were far more satisfactory than those
presented at many high priced thea
tres in Boston or New York. Many OF
the old favorites Of last season will be
seen lga1n this season. We have given
% full list OF the company. At present
there will be two matinees a week for
two weeks and then a matinee daily.
The sale of seats will begin at Stock
bridges today and there will doubtless
be rush.
Frye-yerdi Com bination.
The Frye-Verdi combination of Boston,
comprising MIR. Edward II. Frye,
monologist.a and the Verdi male quartettte.
will present Joseph Jeffersons version
of Rip Van Wrinkle, at the Congrcga-
tional church, Gorham, Wednesday eve
ming, June 10Th The entertainment
has been given in all the leading lee
ture courses in Boston and vicinity the
past winter and is highly spoken of. On
Friday evening next they will appear in
Portland for the Elks.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09
NEN 4sDyERTEsEMENTs.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
j. r. Libby.

JnRpe Sale OF Ladies' HEuslam Um9ervv ear.
NAI YOU EVER PLAY the palor game of consequence
GM perpetual game of consequence being played every
purchasing community, thus
"g grade goods sh prices consequence perpetual good trade
Low goods grade prices consequence poor trade and ultimate
bankruptcy"
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09

New designs in Berthas Yokes Our Fans from 25c 90
and Fancy COllarshe Fans for and Fans for
Iely being the Dutch Yoke Fans fancy Fans
Muslin Enbroidere aSa gauze and snkone
- popular being the Empire
White Muslin Berthas yoke rrfcas from sno = ee 30
shaped with pretty Muslin Embroider
lies also very dainty affairs ~ ny ~ 9F@-e @ s
trimmed Vaencennes any ao4soa i@'' o@ou VIZ
delicate tracigs Of silver painted
Brown Batiste Berthas, dainty patterns
lshaped and Batiste Sailor Collars gles
Can't begin tell the pretty patterns
delicate trimmings popular Val widths
inches. prices from $3.50 yawh sertngs
us DucessIace Handkercefs handkes embrod
ley and lace edge.
All the ancf Of Laces and Cffos Ribbons
much vogue and SO becoming to nearly
$50 Muslin Fchus-musln, lace chiffon
nYaffv Blouse FrOnS-Lnen Snk-to the Outing
|so Jacket
CHEAP Embroidered Collars and Cuffs with
match--these
Also the points for Collars and Cuffs.
difficulty finding what needgad to have
pretty things. is pleasure to show them
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09

HE BARGAIN BELL RING
! Err on Bargain -apolis" to-
day will be Two Hundred
pairs Ladies' Fine Drawers, excel
lent cloth, perfect shapes and work
manship, measure 26 inches around
the knee.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09


The Pilgrim WAS reported at Halifax
yesterday.
"No fish, was reported everywhere
along the water front yesterday.
There was very heavy sea outside,
and heavy swell Oh shore. The last
statement is joke. He looked like an
Englishman, was gotten up without re.
gard to cost, and must have weighed 20C
if not 225 pounds.
Schooner Henry 2. Mason, partly
loaded with ice, came here yesterday for
lumber to complete her cargo. She will
sail IN a few days for Port Spain.
Nothing but luck prevented series OF
runaways on Commercial street yester-
day afternoon. The engine "blew off,
with all the force and continuing power
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-09

n ONG AGO WE LEARNED in
AHu the pithy merchandising game
of consequences that "High
grade Muslin Underwear for ladies,
at fairish price," was a magnet to
draw trade, and a mascot to re-
tain it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17

NEW York. Nov. lI.-pno celebra
lion NJ the kiititth AunivuIaary a
Rev. Richard \. Stores, pastor OF tht
Church OF tne pilgnms, took plRc last
nig hi IN the CLINTON Avenue CUngn
galional church when tho venerable
clergyman was given n banquet by
tho Manhattan Association Of CungTe.
gational Minister.
lie was presented by thls body with
= magnificent loving cup. AT the
bst quot more than hundfoi clefry-
neu OF different denominations were
present., among them being Rev. John
He'll Of Now York, Rev. Do. Horrlok
OF Bo,iep; Rev. Ds. Joseph Twit0holl
Of Hartford anu many Others from
vafioua utates.
The loving cup, which IL Of very
IsTge slzg anu OF handsome design,
beata the following descriptions.
"Presented 10 the Rev. Richard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17

CANTON, o., Nov. iG.--Malor Nc.
kinney had good many callers today.
During the mofning tho President.
elect received Congftssman Charles
Il. Bouirlle ard mad long talk with
nim. Mt. B1ulVlie left tor New York
al .:0j, accompanied by his daush.
ter.
Major Mckinney was the recipient
OF two hHnuHlme specimens OF tho
Black Hll species Of tho Amsflcan
eagle today. They came In q large
crate nnd were .sout by tue admirers Of
hialof Mckinley from wildwood, =.
u. PiAcafds on the crate Dofe tho a..
scuptiOHs "Look out IOr Mars; when
he fsHchea out tot anyihiug she tail
gees with tho hide"
"fhe BIRDS ute named "Msfkp and
"lianna," resp, Give y Toe .sgies now
nioin too city farr ,hsviag beru ADDED
o the collection ui pets IA charge u
aupttlntendent II 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17

FORr sanTu, Ath., Nov, l7.--Judrt
l. 4. Parker, tnu famous AftnntaH
luflst, diud Of his home IN this city NJ
$3.50 O'Clock this mornlug Of Bughps
disease.
Judr' Parker was fam az all over
The county tor his fearless adminis.
tFation OF Justice, having imp0tud tue
death penalty upon more criminals
ihan aby ether judge IN tue Uniiei
STATES.
FoT twenty-one years he prcaldUd
over court without missing = day
iu JuGe last he was seized with au
attack OF heart failure but rallied.
Friday, however, he was again thkru
sorioutiy NJ but withstood the attack
end Improved until noon yesterday.
Fatty degeneration Of the heArl Wis
the cause OF the fifst attack ana VI =
augmented by Bnghps disesss VITA
complications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17
sRoNiN nUnDER oAsr.
salt 90 Recover the Howard OF Tive
thousaud Dollars

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Ctonln
murder cAsr will be revived IN Judge
Bakers court today when thu suit Of
Roacn Va Byliud II nj IL called.
Henry R1sch found tho body Of Dr.
CIonin Ia tue eaten basin at tho o1ruor
nf Evanston avenue snu North rWen.
ty.ninth street, LAktvisw, May -,
1859. He claims no II entitled 10 -
fvwprd OF 5000 offered by the friends
" Or. CfonIu at a tneelins held Ia the
Grand Pacific hotel, May II, 1850.
Tbs meeting NJ tho Grand Pacific
holeI was composed VI leading repre-.
zen .ahy,s OF Irish societies OF the city,
anu offered a reward Of 5000 Tor "aDy
Information that may leAJ 10 the arrest
and conviction Of any 0i the ptlneipals
10, accessories TO, or inssigaiofs OF this
cline"
Roteh claimed tho reward Of 5000,
but the committee refused 10 give IL "
MIN, although lao declares they repeat.
eddy promised ho should get II. Falling
20 got II, lotch retained Attorney John
J. AIney, who ON March as, 1894, gu.
tered suit ugainst James n. B3And,
Colonel w. T.. Rsnd, 4. 4. Conklin,
Patrick MeGarTy, John 4. scanian,
Frank seaman aud Mortimer Seaman
10 compel tue payment ~ Rjson Of the
reward OF 5000.
The auit nas dragged In the courts
until now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17

his appearance IN the ring, anu
Choynski was only hall minute be.
nina him.
They fought six rounds. In the latl
round ChuyRtki rushed NJ Mahcf sud
both Lcgan Singing with lefts aud
rights un b1Jy and fece. Ch0ynski
staggered Manner TO the ropes. rncn
they plugged right and let, but the
ltithmnu's weight told and Chuynski
went 90 the foot. lie cane up
again, but he went down inside Of
tntee seconds from another right swing
On the head. THIS time Ch0ynski
stayed down Tor nine seuDuds nnd ns
soon 40 Choynski ssaggvfed TO bic feUi
Mahcr ~ he'd 81 him with well
delivered rigns hand swing on the Jaw
anu knocked MIN d1wn uad out. Time
of hixth round minutes anu IS tcc.
onds. The referee declared Mahus the
winner. Captain HfuJ who was 10
charge Of tue police, m dc no utfustf,
~ 10 was ovidont tust neither man
was Injured 70 any extent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17
ordsrs for ItaIIraad II,..

PiITsBuRG, Pa, Nov. l7.-Whon
the BfhdJOek plant OF the Carnegie
Slsel company resumed operation last
mianight botn tho old and the new
rail mills started 10 MI orders fOf coun.
tiles IN the lar east, Japan has an
orIer Tor about b,000tons Of rails which
are 10 be usei Ia level cUuntry disifiels
Tor light traffic. Horses will draw the
care. The rails will bv laid Hat ON the
ground, being held together merely by
clamps. The order when rlled will be
shipped by water. These rails are not
half the weight OF u railroad rail.
An order Tor 1000 tons OF railroad
rails has been received by thu company
from China since III Hung Chang
returned home. The mist shipment
Of this order will DO made the lsHt OF
this week. This order IA said TO be- one
OF tho direct results OF Iii Hung
Change visit 10 America, representa-.
tivea VI the Carnegie company having
conferred with him wnils la New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17
UNIrED AGAIN.
The IiasinE chapter OF LonE
Hounuce.


HARuoNp, ind., Nov. ~. 49, Tho
marriage Of Mis-. Margaret snyder
Omaha 10 Justice Ezra button o
Res station, which took Ilace b.
Judge GfcgoIy's city o5uft, was the
closing chAp,yT OF romance begu.
nearly any years ago.
Margaret Moore tnen lived In Bcho.
hare County, New York. sbd bvf most
ardent admifsr was Ezra Dultou,
They quafTolied one evening while Oh
their way home ffom parry anu ia,
cslfangemunt caused a separation.
The 10Y lover packed up his belong
ingb ami came 10 Indians. Four years
alter the youthful lovtu quRfiollou
Margaret married wenlthy maLu.
iaciutuf namtd Suyder aud ailerward
moved to Nspfuska. Dutton became
lawyer aud married. Dufiug the
yeaIs OF separation they uvyer nuaia
ifum eHch other anu were ignorant o.
each others whsftaboula until a few
mouths ago.
After tho deaths Of Mr.. Snyder ard
MIS-. Dution, tho former lover wrote n
long letter 10 tho western widow,
having secured her address from n
notice In n paper, aud In reply wa
assured that she would acespt him,
Tue white haired c3upln met In the
Rock IulAnr station at Oh cago au5
chNn ai once a. Hnmmnna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17

NEW YOms, Nov. lG.-ii was
learned today that negotiations were
under way Tor tho charter OF on 49,
900 quartet steamer 10 load at this port
win grain for Cork, Tor orders, with
tho privilege Of Bombay direct. The
BOMBAY rate Ia said 10 DO fixed Mt 3
shillingr quaftef. The shippers atv
said 10 nave PREPARED ior this cargo by
plfohAsing $4,000 bushels Of corn aud
$4,000 bushels o. mixed oats. IL h
ailo rep irlcd that 100000 bushels OF
No. Duluth wheat iof prompt chip
meut 10 Australia mas been purchased
and that cargo Of II ur 10 under
nesoliAtlons. 10 b. 6hippul 10 the same
market. These charters nnd puf.
onafos are taken ns confirmation VI
the famine reports In India aud the
short crop Ia Australia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17
1ELEGRAPHIC.
ENGLISH SAILORS
f,,,u,d and HlItrlalsd by Spanish
Soldiers 10 Cuba.
,,sr.Ers rcR rILIBusrERs.
,.t7s., I,,,n Americans, They Would
nave Beeu Murdered without
Ddlay.

v.v York, Nov. l6.-Among the
....,nsefs VINO arrived today on bonsd
y, Isamer Yuoalan from Havana
v,,, Captain Nelson ana twelve nis-
-, Of the British steamer Coils,
-sl,h ran s,hofe on Colorado reef on
y.,,moet 4,h. Later the steamer got
"A ,u,o deep water and Capt. Nelson
,',,mp,sd to run hor across tho strait to
x,y we,i, hut the wster gained 90
,,slaly that they abandoned the
,,',mer, which shortly Aiterward sans
'ga,sp water. Tho ahipwreoEod sea-
m,a landed on the Cuban conot about
nv milss west OF Havana, where
49, fell Into tho hands u Spanish
..,5,,p. tho Spaniafds, believing
Nan 10 be fllibudtrfs from t..e Amuti'
"a cast, treated tnu prisoners marsh
~ threatening TO shoot all handf.
tirallv they were tHkun to HaVanui
xs,fs they were taken IN charge by
,ss British consul, who sont thea 10
New York.
unekrd crew, ailer desofibing The
vtstk Of the Coils, oaid;
uon landing 10 CubA We were taken
IN esafpe by troop oi SOLDIER, WIN
,lfoftei Us 10 d sugar estate. Here
NV u,ed ~ worry kindly, but they
Iai tuoug Suspicious that We Wesc
AmsficsE fllibusier. Lalor In the
Isyarutnrf troop OF suldioIa took IN 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17

ATLANTA, Gs., Nov. ld.-AleEandsr
Stephens Cay VI Cobb county, chair.
an Of the Democratic state ca, cuttvc
elmmiitcc and ox-pTuaiuont Oi tue
state senate, was Nc minated Tor United
States senator 10 succeed JOhn Is. Cor.
uun by the Osm0ofgtic legislative eau.
Gus this Afternoon. The nomination
was made on tho thirly.fisl ballot A.
1856 4. M. The vote wa. Clay, %;
Howell. ~; Lewis, 10; Norwood, 81
walsh, o; uafart, 9.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. lO.-The
Dtmlcf.uo legislative caucus tonight
on tue nf,t ballot nominated Gen. II.
W. Psltus for Uuited States senator
10 succeed senntor Pugh. The vote
Iloof; Ps,iui, 05i OAlVu. 80.
Gen. peltus Is "a yeats OF age, bu, Il
,uil vigorous. liz Is n native VI Ala.
jana,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17
HANNA antaILY RELIEVED.
Iic Has Returned neHiniss's Honor
unsutiied, ne saJA.

Iic Has Returned neHinisy's Honor
unsuiiied, ne saJs.
CLEvELAND.O o., Nov. G.-ChaifmAn
". a. Hanna OF the Republican ma.
tionAl COMMITTEES was rendered a com.
plluleniary banquet fought at the
Uuion ulub. The affair was planned
BY somu Of Mf. Hannh'i close friends
agd warm admirers vino are members
of the CLUB. Aftet several speeches
had beon delivered, this guest Of the
evening arose and was crested by ap.
pisuse. In tho course VI his talk he
eaidi
81 have n great feeling Of Toliei 20.
nlght. such feeling OF relief and Jos
a. 1 never had before, anu | never was
40 happy A. am touigat. sly irionds,
tbi, comes very near 10 being M ami
ysfhary. About two years ago, not
quite that long, | began tho work 81
luy0lion and love 10 our chief. Two
yoaIsa ago / took from aim my insrifh.
ton, and wien he laid upon me that
condolences which he iuis aud said 10 me.
My friend, trust you with my futute,'
he also SAIL, 'Msrk, there Aro some
things 1 will not DO TO be- Pfesident OF
the United States and | leave my honor
IN your hand,.' Ana from y It DAY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17

HAVANA, Nov. lO.--DsIails just nj
hand show there has teen severe hight.
ing IA the eastern PORTIONS Ut Porto
Principe, IN the neignbOfh0od oil Cas-
c0ffo. Gen. yimntz CanlonaIlos At
rived early In tho month at Cascofro,
winch was then threatened by the IN
sutgsLt iorcos. He Ought tho iatuf-
gents Ia eight tspsfato engagements
anu then returned 10 San Miguel 10
the north OF CaIcotro, where he got
into new aud hot nshl with the In.
.ufguBtH, VINO developed In more
numerous forces than ever under
Gomez, Ca'iKto Garcia AMI other
leEdets. Castonallos, according to
reports received, swept the opposing
Insurgents with heavy ljests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17
wonES's toNunEss.

Two Chinese Lad e. Appointed neit.
GATES By III Ifang chang.
New YoHS, Now i0-Ma II. II.
Cowon, ooTfespohaiug secretary VI the
Methodist foreign missionary aioioiy,
has Just received word through a
missionary enamel that ii Hung
Chang has appointed tgO CHRISTIAN
Chinese women uelugatUa ffom CHINA
% the Woman's cougtsss 10 meet 10
London In 1898. THIS b an inn0va-
ZION on the part OF tho Chineto govern.
ment, when from time immtmOfial
has Eept women IN suGlusion. Thu
gppoiuicus ate Margaret Wand aud
Dr.. Hu0ng Eug. both were educated
"a tne United states " tho MelhJdlit
Epiacspal chufcp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17

nsstly two yeap ago, began this cam.
nRigu.
at was rather quiot nj nfsi-whnt
the boys arc likely 10 call n 's.ill hunt
bot &c Ia true that u hai i.a birthday
nearly two yeafs ago today. / EN-.
tAfked upon that duty with a fuli
heart Tor a man whom loved because
have iohrnld 10 respect anu honor
him. IL was miniUn OF love, ia.
spifod ~ that noble character which
has no nOsr ina the world"
Continuing, Mf. Hanna referred 70
tho result Of the ~. Louis convouil1u,
aud said: ''Nhun ! took charge "
McNinieyi honor I swOtu 10 my
MaEef / would reiufn II unsullled, ami
when I returned nom that memorable
convention, proud ma satisfied wish
tho voik bis ifieuda bad cone, | won't
TO Canton aud laid my report ~ the
ieoi Of my chieiinin, and ] aid % himi
Mckinley, 4 have not urkottnu my
t,uti, AMI bring Il b. Ok without a
bot nud not a single promlio TO io'
DEEM
III think have right 10 ieol proud
OF tina, beotule VI the tuccisnOu OF
administrations from Llucoln's b the
pfntUnt there are none that have ever
Uij jyod that privilege belUre.'