davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-07-09


at the First Presbyterian Church today
were as follows:
Mr.. Fieldhouse. Paterson; Miss Fitzpat-
rick, Trenton; Miss Framback, West Ho-
boken; Miss Freshmuth, Spotswood; Miss
Foster, Newark; Mr.. Foster Newark; Miss
Foster, Newark; Miss Foster. Newark;
Miss Folweu, Columbia; Miss Fritts, Ches-
ter; Mr.: F1eer. Riegelsville; Mr.. Guluk
Riegelsville; Mr.. CLANCY, Clinton; Mr. Gel
der, Newark: Mr.. Galloway, Paterson; Mr..
Garden, Orange; MIR. Hall, Potters; Mr.
Hughes. Passan; Mr.. Hynson. Manargman:
Miss Hockenberry. Paterson; Miss Hensel.
Hoboken; Miss Hiler, Ridgewood, Miss
Hawley. Camden; Miss Kitchison. Jersey
City; Miss Halsey, Newark; Miss Horton,
Pompton Lakes; Miss Heikstrokes. Jersey
City; Mr.. Homan. Atlantic City; Mr.. Hoyt,
Hoboken; Mrs. Huke, Hoboken; Mrs. Har-
per, Riverton; Mrs. Henderson. Brigeton; !;
Mrs. Henderson. .Brigeton; Mr.. Irwin. Prince
ton: Mrs 1nman, Barneget; Mrs. Jacobus.
Passaic; Mrs. Johnston, New Brunswick
Mrs. Jones. Bedminster; Mrs. Prime, Ridge
wood: Mrs. Paullin, Ridgewood; Mrs Pine,
Jersey City; Mrs. Pierson, West Orange;
Mrs. Patton. Trenton; Mr.. Prescott, Mont
clair; Miss Puringon. Jersey City; Miss
Robertson, Jersey City; Mr.. Roe, Augusta:
Mr.. Reynolds, Orange; Mr.. Ryenson, Noun
tain View: Mr.. Ryenson. Mountain View;
Miss Richardson. New Brunswick: Miss
Rascal. New Brunswick: Miss Rollins.
New Brunswick: Miss Richardson, New
Brunswick: Miss Rick, Raulestown; Mr.
Bisby. Raulestown; Mr.. Ronner, Newark;
Mr.. Rigger, Mossis county; Mr. Rundell,
Hammendon: Mr.. .Ronner, Newark; Mr.. Runs
dall Hammonton; Miss Rose, Trenton:
Miss Reuter-. NeYark; Miss Dawson. Ches-
ter; Miss Dickerson. Danville: Mr.. Dema-
rest. jr.. Ridgetown: Mr.. Dyott. Newark:
Miss Deremer, Hackelstown; Miss Badley
Paterson; Miss Dorcmus, Pampton Plus:
Miss Van Dorm. Gladstone: Miss Dormus,
1rvington: Miss Dormus. Pampton Plus:
Miss Dayton. Bayonne: Miss Dunn, Plain
field: Rev. Ewing. D. D., Daretown: Miss
z
Miss Endicott. Mays Landing; Mr.. En-
dicott. Mays Landing Miss Eardley, Tren-
ton: Mrs. Edwards, Paterson; Miss Kent,
Perthan Boy; Miss Knowlton. Rideewood:
Rev. Conklin. Springfield. Mass: Miss Cor
son, Mays Landing: Mr.. Cronk. Newark;
Mr.. .Corwin, Easton; Miss Corwon, Succasun-
Evening star., 1896-07-09
llEILketLeRtAn

, servatlve estimate OF
the number here. All this big crowd, too.
has been handled by the committees of Cal.
vary Church. There has not been q hitch in
tne arrangements made. Every member of
committee was tired and sleepy this morn
ing from their arduous work of yesterday
ana last night, but they wore smiling faces
ana greeted the incoming pleasure-seekers
peasahtly. Delegations were on duty all
night. "
There Is not hotel in the country which
could show record equal to the force at
calvary Church. Caring for thousands of
people IN one day Is record-breaker 1t
must be remembered that this number was
received at trains. registered and assigned
10 comfortable quarters somewhere I'm the
city. Guides directed the visitors to their
homes. All this was done without a break
In adodton. the baggage room of the church
cared Tor nearly 900 umbrellas parcels and
packages last night without a break or a
mistake. The Pennsylvanians marvel at
lnis, ana DO not know how to express their
Satisfaction In addition to the new ar
rivals being handled today, there are many
fennsyivanians who got into obnoxious
piaces oy not going to church headquarters
TO register and for information These are
peing assigned new quarters as they go in
and state ther cases
me oxford Hotel is the hotel headquar-
ters or the majority of the keystone people
VINO are at hotels. The Lftchfield, how
ever, Is the headquarters of those from the
eastern district of the state
hundreds OF Pennsylvanians and their
syn sMynhpathizers are wearing badges with
philadelphia. '9S' on them
The post Office at the church is doing .
rushing business. 1t is sending ONT aI,ouf
as much mail as a Substation. The corre-
spondence room is busy scene all through
the cay ana the resting room Is a place OF
COMFORT TO hundreds of weary visitors
Evening star., 1896-07-09

of the Reformed Church Of America, the
Oldest Protestant church in this country,
commend ed, and will last for a couple of
hours. Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis. the
pastor of the church. Is member and will
deliver the address of welcome Rev. W.
X. Ackhert of Hoboken, N. j., will preside.
Among other addresses there will be one by
Rev. A. De Witt Mason of New York city,
the president Of the Reformed Church
Christian Erdeavor Missionary Union.
Fielding e. Rcsselle. the oratorio contralto
OF New York city. ard Miss May Adele
Levers of this city will sing solos.
There will be a rally Of the Brotherhood
OF Andrew ard Philip tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock. Rev. Dr. Ennis as member
Of the federal council. will deliver the ad-
dress Of welcome, while Rev. Rufus w.
Miller the national president of the broth
erhood, will respond and preside. Rev.
John Fl. Elliott. D. D., rector OF Ascension
Church Of this city. will bring the greeting
OF the Brotherhood of St. Andrew to the
meeting. Evangelist l.. Wilbur Chapman
OF philadelphia will be one of the speakers,
and Leaders Bilhorn and Clark will sing
solos
Evening star., 1896-07-09

He is one Of the best
known and most popular ministers in Wis
consfn. and Is the founder of the Young
Mems Sunday Evening Club, which is do
ing such good work in his part of the coun-
try. His brother, the Rev. Henry Fayille
or Lacrosse, is also here. and L. c. Voss
former editor of the Wisconsin Endeayor-
er, and very ardent worker, arrived with
the delegation. The Rev. David L. Hol-
brook. another well-known man. comes
from F'on du Lac.
The president Of the state union, Mr. A.
u Lefhngwell and the secretary, Mr.
George Fahrnam, found 1t impossible to
come, but Miss Lottie B. Owens, the treas
Train. ''oAA
Other well-known Endeavorers are the
Rev. RollO Branch of Marchfield. the Rev
e. A. Child. president and principaI of the
CHRISTIAN Endeavor Academy of Endeavor
Wis. and Mr.. Glen Buck.
Other delegates who have registered are
Evan L. Evans. w. D. Bureaulow. Matte
l. Wilkie, Eunice Warne Robert b. Soner
Cornelia Porron. Jennie Porron. Luella n
Davy, Jennie Wehrman, Annie Kurt T.
f. Osgood. Raymond r. Frazier Ada NJ
Parsons. Marion G. Stansbury. Augusta
Wood. E. G. Bullock Wilson Reames Mrs
Thomas Baker, s. ]. Baker, Myra Dean
n. o. Whitney. A. H. Henwood, Mrs Rob
ert r. Murray. DIR. James Claude Elson
Mrs. Elson, A. g. Waldo, Ethel Redfiel1
Mrs. Frank Redf1eld. Jennie Taite. Martha
Voice, W. l.. Cahoon, L. H Fisher. Charles
H. Poland. Edward w Pryor. Carrie
Reinke. Grace Kirk Florence Murray. Sa-
rah Jewett. Pearl Stuart and Amada Chris
tiansen.
Evening star., 1896-07-09
UTAH.

Only three delegates were expected from
this state. and six have already registered
at the Gurley Memorial Church. showing
which was the more gratifying when many
delegations fell below the estimates made
by the state managers
Those who have registered are Robert L
Caskey. president of the state union and
principal of the Salt Lake City CoIIagiat te
Institute; j. B. Caldwell. Rev H. B. Steel
n an. Miss Margeret Mccullough. Miss FL
de|,a T. Gee and Miss Lucy Perley of Sci
ma The Salt Lake City delegates bring
with them twenty-five thousand invita-
tions. In the form of little booklets. isued by
Governor Wells of Utah and the chamber
OF commerce and the Society of Christian
Endeavor in Salt Lake City.
me invitations ask those coming to the
san Francisco convention next year. those
coming from the east. who would otherwise
De on the road on Sunday. to stay over
the sabbath In that city. 1t is felt that If a
large number of Endeavorers should held
meetings there even for a day, II would
give a new impetus 10 the work there and
bring more enthusiasm to heir societies.
siill in the early stages of growth
Evening star., 1896-07-09
DELAWARE.

The Delaware delegation arrived yester-
day afternoon betw cen 3 and 4 o'clock via
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. and were
Immediately taken in charge by a large
delegation of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the
Church Of the Reformati ton. Rev. DR.. w. e.
Parson. pastor, Pennsylvania avenue near
I'd street southeast, and escorted to the
church. where they were warmly well
ccmed.
The following committees were on duty:
Reception. the Misses Christine A. Poygen-
see, Florence Dodge, George Sutherland.
Alice Bache. Jennie Dodge. Lottie Goebel,
Lille McNelly, Rosella Wales, Bessie Tay-
lor. Emma Snowden. DR.. w. E. Parson.
Rev. DR.. Coomb and Mr.. T. P. Hickman;
registration, William Brendell. Lula Daily.
Lena Erbach. C. H. Stearns: entertain
Eient. the Misses Annie A. Hinkle, Rossela
Wales. Miss Tribers. Lulu McNella, The
resa jana and Hoffman,; decorations. Mr..
E. Winkleman, the Misses Eckstein. Jennie
Dodge. Leila Shipley and Edith Dumont
and William Shane: ushers, Mr.. 7. p. Hick-
man, Edward Hesse John Erbach and Jno.
Anderson: music, DR.. Clarence E. Yount,
Miss Helen Slater and Mrs. ]. A. Suther-
land. Miss Lena Urbach is postmstress.
Miss Poygansee, president Of the Chris
tan Endeavor Society of the Church OF
the Reformation. was the cause Of one Of
the most pleasant incidents Of the week.
Inc event occurred yesterday, Out ulu Hot
come to light until today.
Believing that she could be Of service to
some of the visitors Miss Poygansee went
to the Baltimore and Ohio station at the
early hour of 4;3O am. and there found
number of sleeping people from almost
every section of the country. who had ar
rived on trains during the night.
Miss Poygansee made herself known to
each person present, and in little while
she had the man from Texas acquainted
with his fellow Endeavorer from Indiana.
and SO on through the group. until she had
all In the depot acquainted with each other
and shortly after had a regular interstate
conference In operation.
AS soon the people in the city began
to resume their usual duties Miss Poygan-
see had each of the visitors sent to the
church which was his headquarters, and
soon all were made as comfortable as could
be expected.
Miss Poygansee said today that 1t was a
source of much regret to the members of
the reception staff that SO many Endeav-
orers fl ON other places come here without
wearing insignia of any kind and in this
way the delegates themselves are often put
to much inconvenience.
The members of the staff are ever ready
to give all the Information desired in ref
erence to the work Of the convention, but
they hesitate to offer their services to
strangers who wear nothing to show that
they are Endeavorers as by doing so they
frequently expose themselves to sneering
and uncomplmentary remarks on the part
Of some Of those to whom they desire to
show courtesy.
Evening star., 1896-07-09
CONNECTICUT.

The Connecticut delegation did not reach
Washington until late last night, when
they were met at the Baltimore and Ohio
station by representatives Of the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church and escorted
to that edifce. which will be their head
quarters during their stay in Washington.
They were welcomed at the church by the
Following committees: Entertainment. S.
D. Luckett. chairman; the Misses Doherty.
Julia Fernald. Josephine Fernald, Mrs.
Fischer, Mrs. Fleming. Mrs. Luckett, Mrs.
Williams. Miss Grant. Miss Traile, Miss
zimmerman. Mrs. Ewing. Mrs. Brooks.
MISS scott and Messrs. Ewing. Fischer,
Moore. Tralle. Croisant. Cook, Brearly.
Clark, Bright, Howe and Hart; registra-
ton, Nc. ]. w. Hart. chairman: guides.
Miss Lithdow chairman: information. Miss
Z. burroughs. chairman. Mr.. Henry
Brigh: Is postmaster
Evening star., 1896-07-09

Miss Ella Brown. Miss Lucy McKim. Miss
Emma Brandenburg ard Mr.. Clay Barley.
The registration committee consists of Mr.
Charles Matson, chairman: Miss Mamie
Rodier. Miss Nettie Taylor, Miss Edith
Perkins. Miss Phebe Ross and Mr.. Albert
E. Sheppard. The information COMMITTEES
consists of Miss Minnie Keyser, Miss Annie
E. Eiker and Miss Anrie Long. An excel
lent program has been arranged for the
visitors. Evangelistic exercises will be
held every evening except Sunday at 6:2O
o'clock and lasting for one hour at the
Christian Endeavor Mission of the church.
which Is located at New Hampshire avenue
and H street Addresses will be made at all
meetings by visiting delegates
This afternoon at o'clock rally services
Evening star., 1896-07-09

will tell in the quintessence of descriptive
language about the beautiful and ugly
things to be seen in the museum and Smith
sonian. and every other public building In
town, and a good many that are not public.
They will tell you all these things in a
business like manner for they are busi-
ess like delegation. Their excursion man
ager, MIR. Dunbar Robb Of Charleston, is a
busy business man. but also one OF the
busiest and most earnest Endeavorers Of
the earthquake city. From him the other
Endeavorers Of the delegation seem to
catch the spirit. They have distributed a
neat little one-sheet circular Of nforma-
ton. giving the state officers and the rally
song for the state. The officers as as fol-
laws: Rev. Han. Grant. Charleston. presi-
dent: Dr. F. NJ Stokes. Branchville; G. H.
Atkinson, Columbia. and Rev. N. J. Holmes.
Greenville. vice presidents: Allan Nichol-
son, Union. secretary and treasurer and
Miss 8. NJ. Robson. Charleston, superin-
tendent of Junior work.
The later arrivals from South Carolina
are the following: Miss ST.. Maynard. Mrs.
NJ. H. Martin. A. c. Martin Of Charleston,
Miss B. c. Mallard Of Greeleyville. w. H.
Rennie. Julia E. Rennie Of Graniteville.
Names S. Werner of Columbia. P. P. Wat
son of Beaufort.
Evening star., 1896-07-09

he ls compelled to modify his opinion to
read: Richmond knows how to entertain q
c0nvention,b but Washington is right with it,"
rms tnls cnahge OF opinion was brought about
because the First Baptist Endeavorers
waited until midnight last night with full
numbers In order to give a hearty welcome
TO their visitors. The lecture room of the
church In which are the headquarters has
been made to look very inviting by a hber-
al display OF bunting and notices Of the
CE's. in gold. Here and there are COW
hooks. where those who prefer to wait until
the sun comes out for good before seeing
the sights are forming now acquaintances
and renewing old ones.sa,
The first section arrived last night, hav-
Ing on board about fifty delegates from
Richmond. with about twenty-five more
picked up from Gordonsville and there
abouts Mr.. Robert .Lecky is the state
president Of Virginia, . and as those
who bear the honors usually shoulder
the responsibility. Mr. Lecky is no ex-
ly wink of sleep during the last few
days of perfecting arrangements for the
trip, and consequently, arriving at midnight
last night, he came very near oversleeping
himself for the morning prayer meeting
this morning. which he led. Mr.. Lecky eX-
pected to bring over FIVE hundred, but only
has about two hundred, though this IS far
Thry at
evening in time to take an active part in
this mornings prayer meetings. Parties of
two and three are continually dropping In
and registering. so that the delegation
may not after all. fall so far short of ex-
pectations. Among the Richmond divines
in the delegation are the Revs. L. NJ. Omer.
j. Fl. Garrison and r. " Omer Miss Lula
o. Phillips. Of the state officers, who
resides in Richmond. is also in Washington.
Others OF the Virginians are: ]. d. Gibson.
L. l.. Loyal and Miss Zilla L. Anderson
Of Louisa county. Two prominent >divnes
from the presidential state are the Revs.
Mr.. Norris of Ballston and w. r. Max
well. pastcr Of the Disciples Church of
Norfolk.
Miss Annie Wightman, daughter of Dr.,
J. T. Wightman. formerly pastor of the)
Mt Vernon Place NJ. f. Church. now To-
Gated at Lexington. Va, is in the city, as
is also Rev. c. d. Bulla Of Roanoke, Va,
formerly prominent member of the Mt.
Vernon Place Society.
Evening star., 1896-07-09
NORTH CAROLINA.

Christian Endeavorers from the land of
tar and pines have been coming in in small
batches and bigger patches stree the main
delegation arrived yesterday morning.
They nave kept the Endeavorers of the
Mt Vernon Place Church. where they make
their headquarters. busy continuously In
registering them. fln1ing them places of
entertainment and giving general directions
about the best places to see in the matter
OF points of interest
The North Carol!nians don't take long to
get acquainted. and when they don't see a
thing they want they ask for 1t. and gen.
orally get It. They jolly good-na-
tured set. and have an abundance Of COM
ical talent in their crowd to keep you smil-
Ing and make things lively all the time
these dreary days. at the expense of the
weather man.
Most &C the state union officers are In
washington, as are also quite number of
pastors and prominent workers from diff
ferent parts Of the state.
Mr. Arthur D. Thayler of Winston Is the
Evening star., 1896-07-09
TENNESSEE,

Nashville 49," is the cry and the hope
OF every TTennesseean in the city wher-
ever they are met their enthusiasm knows
no bounds. and they are making 1t infec-
tious with their brother delegates from the
south and from other portions OF the coun-
Try The fight for Nashville is being waged
by Rev. Ira Landreth. editor of the Cum
berland Presbyterian" and he is being as
sisted by men like President Noel, Rev p
NJ Fitzgerald, Rev. Hugh Spencer WILL
Jams. Arthur wardell, Rev. Dr. Vance.
state Secretary J. Peyton Robertson State
Treasurer r. J. Parnell and Miss May
Ly mn state superintendent Of the Junior
department. All these Ell leayorers reach
ed the city yesterday morning, with fully
two hundred other Tennesseeans, all wear
ing the Nashville badge
The reception rendered the Tennesseeans
yesterday upon their arrival was a warm
one. They have their headouarters. as
stated in The Star. at Assembly Presby-
terian Church. They were cordially re-
ceived at the church by DIR. Little, the
pastor, and the Endeavor Society of the
church. Walter McBath, a member OF the
society, met the train of the delegation at
washington Junction. forty miles out, and
at the depot the president of the society,
George Francis Williams, and several of
the members. including superintendent =,
M McBath OF the Sunday school, added
their greetings. Although il was raining
ride in the street cars. and, accordingly,
marched in body to the church. carrying
their flags and singing their rallyng songs
At the church short program was car
ried out President NOEL presiding. Presi-
dent Williams Of the local society was
called on for speech and responded. He
assured the Tenr essee delegation OF the
support and sympathy OF Assembly's young
people In the effort of Nashville to secure
the convention of '9s. This was applauied.
Rev. Ira I-andreth spoke next. After the
Washington Endeavorers present had join
ed In singing the Washington welcome
song. DIR. Fitzgerald led an prayer. The
visitors then registered. and were conduct
ed to hotels and oarding houses. The
hotel quarters of the delegation Is at the
Lincoln, corner of 10th and II streets north
west.
One delegate from the Indian Territory
has arrived. Miss Stella Mathes is the lone
delegate who has so far registered at AS
sembly. Thinking that There might be
other Indian Territory delegates last night,
the church register was kept open all might,
three young people remaining on duty.
Evening star., 1896-07-09

vania headquarters
c alv ary Baptist
Church. They have
registered there In
droves since yester-
day. and there has
been no chance to
count the registration
cards. The cards are
stacked up in big
b u n C h e S on t h e
tables. and a count
cannot be made be-
fore tomorrow. In
fact, there won't be
any time to even
make a count today,
because the keystone
people are getting In
on almost every train.
Five I h o u s a n d
Is probably q con-
Evening star., 1896-07-09
NEVADA.

There is only one delegate in the city
from Nevada, Miss Lolita s. Howe of Car
son City, and she will be the only repre-
sentative Of her state at the convention Of
'96. She reached the city, after a journey
OF three days. Tuesday. and is stopping
at the Normandie
She says it is owing to the high railroad
rates that so few delegates will be at the
convention from states west of the Mis-
sissippi.
The Nevada headquarters are at the Gen.
trail Methodist Protestant Church, and Miss
Howe divides her spare time between the
church and down town headquarters.
Nevada's colors are gold and olive and
as Mrs. Howe is the only Eneeavorer in
town wearing those colors, she may be
easily distinguished In a crowd
Evening star., 1896-07-09

ma: Mesdames Condop} Moorestown; Mr..
Campbell Metuchen: MISS Cfairville, New
ark; Mr.. Cliffs, Ridgef4d. r. l.; Miss Con-
dit. Passaic; Mr.. Chatheld and Mr.. Cruise.
Chatfield. R.dgwood; Miss Dabney, Pater-
son; Miss Davis. Dudley; Miss Dickerson,
Davis; Miss Daland, Elizabeth; Miss Dor
set. Asbury Park: the Messrs Dimack,
Elizabeth: Miss Dennhan, Flemington; Mr..
Rabbit, Bah Newark; Mrs Buohanan. Thenton
Phillipsburg; Mr.. Bennett. Hacketstown;
Miss Barnes. Ridgefield Park; Miss Bon
ney, Paterson; Miss Browne, Lyndhurst;
Miss Greig. Lodi. Bergen county; Miss
Srskman, Sna Haekensaek Mrs Barth9lemew.
burg: Mr.. Galloway, Ridgefield Park: Mr..
Clark, Newark; Messrs. Comet, Fleming
ton: Mr.. Cash, Somerville; the Messrs.
and Misses Chamberlin. Paterson: Miss
Collins, Pleasantvilie: Mr.. Christy, Tren-
ton: Ton, Mr.. chatfeld. jr. Ridgewood;
Altman. Elizabeth: Jacob Alderman. ma n.
Patterson: Apgar, Cherryville: Mrs. Apgar'
Cherryville; Mr.. Ackert, Cnilon Hill: Mrs
Adams. Moorestown: Mrs. Allen, Fleming
town; Mr.. Aver, Elizabeth Miss Arnold.
Trenton; Miss s. Arnold. Trenton; Mr.. Ane.
10y. PlainfeId; Mr.. Baldwin, Newark: Miss
Riartly. Newark: Miss Baker, Trenton
Miss Brewston. Richfield Park: Miss
Barnes. Richfield Park Mr. BRYANT Dover.
MT. Bells. Clinton Mr.. Bonnell, Clinton
Miss Bateman. Newark: Mr. Brown. jr..
Newark; Mr.. Barnes. Ridgefield Park.
Mr.. G. 8. Hobart, nephew of the Vice
President, nominee on the republican ticket,
fas arrived here. He is from Marlboro N
j.. ana started on his journey on a bfcycle
but the rain caused him to take a train.
r. w. Burnett of Southampton, l.. /. ia
another bcycler who started from home on
f1s wheel. and took refuge on the railroad.
Evening star., 1896-07-09

The issues Of The Evening Star for the
week from July to July IA. Inclusive. Will
contain a complete and interesting record
of all the proceedings OF the great Chris
tian Endeavor convention. Wednesdays
Star contsined, besides the complete pro-
gram for the week, many handsomely Illus
trated articles of especial interest to Chris
tian Endeavorers. The other issues will be
attractiveiy arranged and present full re-
ports of all events connected with the con-
yention. A file of The Star for the week
will form a valuable souvenir OF the nota-
lie gathering. All the issues for the week
will be mailed to any address in the United
States Or Canada for ten cents Visiting
Endeavorers may. by having The Star
mailed to friends at hoUe, give the distant
ones the earliest and fullest Information OF
the proceedings in Washington.
Evening star., 1896-07-09

" liiCIi, IL Tic dii
road companies are
gracious in the mat
ter of a reduction in
rates, will be held in
San Francisco. In
[ h e c alif Tn | a
church headquarters
at the Central Meth
odist p rot e s t an t
Church the western
ers have distributed
circulars of info-ma-
ton upon every sub
Ject that would like
ly be thought of in
connection with the
preparations for such
n gathering as they
expect to have on
the western coast a
year hence. The
CalifornianS started
out right when they
told the Endeavor-
ers of the Central
q h rch Society
all about California
Evening star., 1896-07-09

Miss Agnes I.ackey.
Miss Agnes Eiker,
Miss A. Matson. Miss
Nettie Stuart. Miss
Emma Wilmer, Miss
Jeanette Oliphant,
Miss Emma Corco-
ran. Miss Mamie
Matson, Miss Matte
Cock. Miss Ella Bou-
vet. Miss Annie
Long. Miss Agnes
Canning. Miss Clara
Zea, Miss Minnie
Keyser. Mrs. Frank
Magee and Mr.. Wal
ter Beflar.
The entertainment
committee Is COM
posed Of Mr.. w. I.
Simpson, chairman !;
Miss Mary Barron,
Miss Ida Barkley,
Miss Dixie Godfrey.
Miss Mabel Rollins
Miss Mahal St,,ort