davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-24
Jubilee Stage Rates.

Our stage companies have agreed
on good reduction for round trip
tickets to Milford and return during
the Utah Jubilee season. The pre-
sent $25.00 rate from Phoebe and
Panaca will be cut to sl5. 90, and the
$34 90 rate from DeLamar will be
cut to $22.50. This will induce many
to attend who otherwise might not
consider the matter.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-24
Honest

Honest
tea baking powder
coffee navoring extracts
soda and spices.
SrhlIAlng's Best
O.
For by
Whitehead, Miles & Co., Delamar
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-24
Notice of Appointment.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE UNDER
~ signed was duly Ipointad tbs 4tn, day {
June d. 1897 aud gu Inf by the Fourth Jul
Icial Di trct Court OF tn State of va0a, in and
tor the C0u ty of Lincoln, the ad illustrator of
the Estate Of Nelson Gibson, late Of said County
deceased.
And all pc sons having claims against the sail
deceased must with 70 ~ ia p, 1T r the hrst
publication OF this Notice. fle the s1se, with he
necessary vJu hers; with he CLERK q sal Court
ANY claims not 80 filed SHAH ba forever barre
Dated Phoebe, New. Juue 10th A d 1897
W NJ DAVIDSON,
Administrator OF the est Gta OF Nelson Gibson
deceased. + r. McNAME,,
Atty tor Administrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
NETWORK Y RIBJ7NE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.

presides over the Omarian dinners with dignity
vivacty and grace.
The Omarians have had one feast TINS week.
and the New VagabOnds another. The Oihar'an'
do not admit either women or reporters 10 'ie'
dinners. and are at liberty to dress IN Wof"'"e
costume for midnight reve and 10 say DIS
little or To drink and smoke as rnucn al they
like. They protect themselves against over
crowdng and publicity. and their invitations are
eagerly sought because the dinner company 10
certain to include many Of the most priii'ai'
minds in London. The New Vagabonds rany
in much larger swarms at the great hall OF the
Holburn Restaurant. and two or three times
year they have their wives and daughters VIII"
them; and not few Of them are ashamed 10
drink and smoke as much they would IKE III
the presence Of much beauty, and are un-
happy because they are compelled to don even
ing dress and are denied the privilege OF en-
tcrtaining themselves in their own way as
BOhem!anS l. ~. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

his arrows until he suddenly filings them into
the face Of Il delighted audience. There Is no
greater favortc at public banquets than MI.
Augustine Birrell in spite Of his contr"versial
zeal His speeches fairly trimming WIN
ideas and Illuminated with a bright. albeit
sometimes cynical humor.
Among the masters OF the art are Mr. C"inyhs
Carr and Mr.. Arthur Pinero. who possess Ora
matte fire as well as humor. Phey prepare
themselves laboriously for their public appear
ances, as is the general practice here. Dut
when they are once on their feet they do not
require the aid Of notes. and speak with APP
parent spontanety, and with genuine FORCE
One is u skilled rhetorician and natural orator
and the other IA genial and jocosc satrist. but
each has finished style. sparkling with cpl
grams. Sir Henry Irving is also graceful ana
charming aftcr-dinner speaker. Indeed, with
out adding other names. which are suggested
by a hasty retrospect Of many delightful pun
lie dinners | may confidently assume that the
best examples ~ oratOry Of this class ar" men
Of literary distinction and tastes. This IL be
cause much attention is paid in England To
fcliciious phIasinG and perfection 81 form. ana
consequently a successful after dinner speaker
must be a literary artist. The chez defect "f
English after-d.nner speaking - dependence
upon written notes, which induces listlcSsncss in
delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
MINOR LITERARY REcREATlONS.

The Omar Khayyam club was organized about
eight years ago Mr. Clement Shorter being one
If the pioneers. Its membership Is distinguished
in English letters and ii has tn" unique dis
Iinction Of having induced several w"ll known
authors 10 break silence who have never con
scented to appear on any other stage Mr..
Thomas Hardy never allows himself To- b" drawn
into a public speech. but whcn he attended an
Omar Khayyam dinner he soon found his tongue.
Mr.. George Meredith has also delivered his only
after dinner speech before this club Many of
he most eminent men II letters have been en-
tcrIained by it. and many characteristic add-
tons T. English verse have been made by cts
ia rec ignition Of its hospitality. Three dinners
are held every year. two In Lon1On ana the
third in the country. The president IF the club
IL MIR Henry Norman who rendered an incsti-
Inablc service to the cause Of International
peace and goodwill by crossing the Atlantic
at the time Of tie Venezuela crisis and giving
an impartial account Of the American side Of
the controversy. Mr. Norman is himself n brill
liant and humorous after dinner speaker. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
COLONEL HAY On OMAR.
THE AMERICAN AMBASSADORS SPEECH AL
the DINNER OF THE OMAR
KIIAYYAM CLUB.
I}OneU!anS,
from The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
cannot sufficiently thank you for the hsh
and uuneritcd honor you have done me- tonight
I f.al l,.cnIv that on such an ,asiOn. with such
company my place is below the sat- but as you
kindly invited me, it not in human nature
for me II refuse. Although Ia Kho"IeuS' anu
colnprchcnson Of the two great poets whom you
ale met To commemorate | am the least among
YOU there is no who regards thein win
greater admiration. or reads them Win more
rnIoymcnt than myself. | can never forget my
emotions when | first saw FitzGeralds trans'a-
tons Of ;hc Qudtrains. Keats. in his sublime
ode on Chapman's Homer. he's described the
srnsa ton once for all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
SHE WAS POSITIVE.

From Puck.
Cholly-Arc you positive she is not inf
The Maid am; ia lose my job " wasn't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
AMBASSADOR HAYS TRlUMfiIS.

If has h.corrc 4 tradition in England that the
ART ~ after-dinn.r speaking WAS introduced by
Mr. Lowell lie is always referred to the
highost typo of oratory ~ this class. ana the
best sneakers frankly confess their obliga ions
70 him. have no personal knowledge 81 the
subject but susp.ct that his success here lay
in tho nnxihilftv with which H., adapicd him
sole In the conditions AMI r,nuir,,n.uts Of pub
H.. ,.s,, On, ,o,,,h, IN. E,clisb h,,y T., norf.ct
,boi. ,, ,,o,b,.,s anil +, f,,Iol ,h.ir o,vr sh,d
1900. i,i ,, ,ht. 3D. -, 3, ,. ,b, ,,,,.
,,,,,,o,o.s ,hi., -, i,,,r,,.,., ,,,d entertained
h,,.. ,,r,,.,r li.,,...,..I cha, ,hc, h,,. ,,,,,y
,h.,, W. ,,..,,.. -.,i ,,,..,.,, j., ,h., ,.rs.,,,
: ,h. nr.scr, ,r,e,i,,r A,nb,s.,dor That ts
3D.. ,.,,..,. .ht.h - ..,,,...,s., ,,no,..,.r Mr.
,jav ,rr.,rs II nutlic ,,nnu.t Th. quests
e, Ill.,. t,hl..s iny,rIabl, cay This i another
r,.y,u"
III ,rb.ss,dr J,.s MT s,.,l ,ft.n mn
.h.,.y.r n. breaks slime. N. has SOMETHING
,-., ,.,,,,.,,, a,1 s,..r,,l,,,. -, otto, T,,
49,. ,i,.,h.,,,, ..,..h ,,.., I ,,,,. b.,,, ,.,,,
,.,.,., ,... 49,. -, ,h.. ,,,, t.,,,,.,, ,.,,,t
.,i,,,.., TN. yc,l,. ,,t .,.It,,, h.,y.. ku,ocr
,. .,,.,,. , ,,.i,,,, and i,,..t,...t,,,I ,,,.,,
=, ho .o ,,to,,l,, interested ,rI 49, I..flv i'm
,,-.,sI IN. .,,....h contained .,l,l. ,,ih
,,, ., H. t,r.. roo, .,, 1,t..,.,..,I ,h.
L'no,iisb ,r,ref,f.r and f,t,t, r.uf.,f.I ,,Ifb
.,.,,.,h. ..., ..,u.,. :, ,, ,.,....., -,
,..,.,. ...,,.., ,t.. ,.. ,,,.,,,.... , ,.., ,,
,ic,f,, 1,h, ,r,s "a, am. .,i,i,.,I ,..,,,,,.,
which Mr. Lowell invariably lispllycd and the
$50, - .. .
:, ,,,., rt., NJ,
-, - ,, .A
, If, H., .,.t ,,
.,, , 49,, ,..,., .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

Mr.. Reed has spent much Of his time recently
in the office Of the Lighthouse Board investigat-
ing the affairs Of one Of his constituents. Mark
Hanna not the Senator from Ohio but q man
from Maine. who for many years was custodian
of the Cape Elizabeth Lighthouse. and the recip-
lent from the United States Congress Of a medal
for signal bravery in saving life from vessel
wrecked off the lighthouse one terrible winter
night. Four times through a raging surf Mr..
Hanna swan from the lighthouse to the wreck,
bringing back with him each time a human
body. When he was finally taken out Of tho
water he was almost dead frozen stiff to the
poor sailor whom he had rescued.
1t was little thing. said modest Mr.. Hanna;
he would do 1t again with hearty will. and he
could not imagine why there was so much fuss
made about It. But Congress thought it 50 great
and heroic an act that 1t voted him medal. and
his friends and fellow -townsmen turned out in
a body to do him honor when 1t was presented.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-09
Waste, Rev. Ezra Tinker of Wilmington
Del, DR.. Bovard and Rolla V. Watt
A FIRE IN THE SHEDS.

Word was received here last night that
fire was raging in the snowsheds in the
Sierras and that a large number of En-
deavorer trains would be delayed quite a
while. A brief telegram from Reno to
THE CALL stated that the fire was extin-
gulshed at o'clock. but that it would be
morning before the road through the
sheds would be in passab BILE condition.
George +. Richardson, master of trans
portation Of the Southern Pacific, said last
night in regard to the fire: 81 haxe heard
that there are some rather wild stories in
circulation concerning it, but the real
facts are these: The fire was in the second
shed west of Iruckee. This is shed 800
feet long. There was only about 300 feet
of it burned.
1--WE have fire train equipped with an
engine on it at Truckee, and another fire
train similarly equipped at Summit. The
sheds are between these. When the fire
occurred the engines from both places
went there and put it out. 1t was neces-
sary to renew $50 feet of track, and the
track was made passable about s P. NJ.
The fire detained the train about four
hours. There were nine of them east of
the shed. The last one reached Wads-
worth about p NJ. and should be here
about noon to- n orrow."
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-09
BERKELEY ENDEAVORERS.

BERKELEY, CAL, July 8.-All the En-.
deavor societies of Berkeley Joined in the
work of securing the flowers and arrang-
ing the vast number OF bouquets which
were given ont to-day from the Berkeley
booth of the great convention in San
Francisco. The various committees toiled
far into the night preparing the myriad
souvenirs of California's sweetest buds
and blooms. A whole wagon-load of
dainty blossoms were shipped over on one
of the first boats this morning.
The First Congrega tional Church So.
ciety was represented on the general
union committee by Miss Lulu Mills, Miss
Margaret Steedman, Miss Ella BunneIl,
Miss Jennie Gilbert. Louis Earl, Earl
Swan, Alva Stamper anu John Force. The
workers of Trinity NJ. Z. Church were Miss
Alice Davies, Miss Margaret Dawes, Miss
Sylvia Herrick. d. Worster, Miss Alice
Maria, Miss Dora Martin, Percy Il.
NJ Jenkin, Mis-, Bertha Vervalin, Whsle
Martin. Miss Pack, Miss A. Warren, Miss
Nora Beatley, Miss Bessie Pack, Miss
Emily Neiman and Miss May McCov were
the representatives of the society of the
First Pres by terian Church. The North
Berkeley Congregational Church was rep
resented by William May and Miss Car
nall, and the Fir-t Baptist Church of
Dwight way by Miss Parker, l.. s. Gear,
Miss Mabel Whitney and Miss Charlotte
Whitney.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-09
WAS In A WRECK.

special train from Peoria. H.. bearing
about $50 people, arrived here yesterday.
THIS was the train that was in the wreck
at the small town of Cody, near Akron
Colo, some days ago. 1t was disastrous
wreck and shook up the people a great
deal.
The wreck occurred at 1:30 A. NJ, on
Tuesday. a week ago." said Frank W.
Goss, one of the Endeavorers who came
in on the train. "Our train, which at
that time con SISTED of three chair cars and
three eepers, ran into stock train on a
siding. This was on the Burlington road.
We knocked three or four STOCK cars all to
pieces, killing great mar.y cattle.
"Our engine was all smashed to pieces
and a number of the cars injured and
several of our passengers were consider
ably bruised. l heard yesterday that our
engineer had died. He was the same
engineer who brought the famous May
ham special across the country to Denver
a few months ago. beating all records.
I'VE were day and half late in arriv-
ing here on account OF the wreck. We
had expected to stop longer in Denver
aud other places while en- route, but
could not o it."
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-09
MISSIONARIES DINE.

A recep non and dinner was given yes
terday evening atthe Young Mems Chris
tian Association by the Congregational
Woman's Board OF Missions. Nearly 200
guests were present, most OF them being
Christian Endeavor delegates from various
parts of this State and missionaries from
all parts OF the field. Rev +. E. and Mrs.
Clark were guests of honor, and Mrs. Fl.
y. Jewett, the president of the Pacific
Board Of Mi sions, presided.
The reception was held from to 8
O'Clock at the Congregational headquar-
ters, which were prettily decorated for the
occasion. The receI ton committee CON-
sisted of the following ladies. officers of
the Board OF Missions: Mr+. Jewett. Mrs.
>. A. Smith, Mrs. w. c. Pond, Mrs. W. J.
wilcox, Mrs I. A Cruzan, Miss b. G.
Merriam, Miss NJ. +. Williams, Miss &. L.
Goodhue, Miss ice Flint. Mrs. Farnam.
AT O'Clock the purity adjourned to the
banquet hall of the association, where
tables prettlly decorated with flowers and
many ualntles had been pre- pared by the
ladies' OF the board. A number OF the
young lady members acted as walters.
After the supper a brief opening address
OF welcome was made By Rev. DR.. Adams
OF the First CONGREGATIONAL Chnrcb after
which Miss Nay Floyd Williams of Oak
land, president of the Young Ladies'
Branch, gave The greeting and word of
welcome. Missionaries were then called
on for five-minute addresses, and the con-
tributing members were given an oppor-
tunltv OF hearing from the missionaries
own lips an account of the work.
Mrs. +. +. Clark emphasized the need
OF missions and urged the End eayorers 10
he more entbusias ic in giving 10 the
cause. Rev. Sidney Gulick of Japan smoke
of the work in the Mikado's dominions
and declared it to be encouraging. deapite
rumors to the contrary Miss Newton of
Foo Chow made an appeal for the work
ers in that part of China. Mrs. III.
Somith of North China said that her bus-
bands parish had more than 5000, 900
souls in 1T needing conversion, with only
two missionaries 10 do the work. Mrs
DIR. Peck, also of North China. spoke 10
the same effect. DR.. Selah Merrill brought
greetings from Jerusalem. Mis-, Need of
Australia spoke. and the other speakers
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-09
ers, and has just returned from the British

ers, and has just returned from the British
Endeavor convention at Liverpool. Mrs
Clark is the mother Of iour childred. Her
eldest, daughter, is in Wellesley College.
Her oldest son goes to yarmouth this year.
The other two children are boys, respec-
lively q and 8 years OF age.
MY part in this great Endeavor work,
said Mrs. Clark, ''has been very quiet
one. l have given my attention princi-
pally to the Juniors. Our home is in
AuburnGae, near Boston, and 1 regret TO
say l have not been there for the past
eighteen months. Mr.. Clark and myself
started out last May to attend the Chris
tian Endeavor convention i'll Mexico We
found about 100 societies there, all much
mure prosperous than we expected.
heard Senior Morales, the Moody OF Mexico,
conduct an evangelistic meeting, and was
greatly impressed. From Mexico we pro-
ceed, 10 Europe and remained with my
family in Berlin while Mr.. Clark went on
to South Africa and India. On his return
l went on with him to the British conven-
ton at Liverpool. From here it is our in
tention to go to Los Angeles and then
straight home. In my tour round the
world l found Christian Endeavor societies
everywhere except in Russia. -
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-09
the purple bands, moved quickly and

the purple bands, moved quickly and
quietly about
Many funny tales can these wearers OF
yellow caps tell. Questions that were
asked by people apparently in their right
senses, queer mistakes that are made con-
stantly, form a highly amusing topic of
conversation among these people when
they get few minutes respite from their
many duties. Here, for instance, in the
California headquarters is thy bear
which bows as proxy for the officers of
the California State Union. Many East
erners Will insist that it is a badger and
call one another to look at it.
Outside the doors is a ravenous horde
OF landladies who demand o! every white
cap bearing The legend Reception Com
mittee" that they send roomers
enough to fill UP their many houses.
Indeed they take it quite Ill tnat it has
not been done before. After the unfortu-
mates get away from this throng they are
subjected to another torture in the form
OF answering questions. Ladies who get
lost from their parties come crying to this
committee and pitifully ask of them if
they have seen my sister," and what is
more, expect them 10 Ue instantly found.
In spite of all this, however. they pre.
serve a cheerful demeanor, and mapv an
act of kindness ana many a stranded En-.
deavorer IS put on the road TO friends and
comfort oy these CHEEKY people in the
white caps.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-09
GOLDEN GATE AJAR.
Miss Lightner's Appreciation Howard
Church Rally.

Miss Lightner's Appreciation Howard
Church Rally.
"Rapturously we sing of an eternal city
with its streets OF gold, of the golden
gate whith ever stands ajar for all who
have kept the faith; but to-day another
Golden Gate, ieweled with warm welcome
and most generous hospitality, is spread
wide open, leading to an earthly paradise OF
flowers and fruit; a city whose streets are
filled with the bright, joyous faces OF our
genial hosts and their enthusiastic guests,
many of whom have travelled thousands
of miles to lift high the royal banner of
our King and leave a hearty 'Godspeed
vou' with our Western Endeavoiers."
such we're the pleasant words of appre-
citation OF Miss Myrtle Lightner of Sa b;na,
Ohio, secretary of the Friend,' lnierna-
tional Christian Endeayor Union. when
she addressed the meeting at Central
Methodist Church yesterday afternoon.
Miss Lghtner, continuing, told .he con-
gregation many inter sting facts regard
ing the history OF the Friends Union.
lowe, she said, had the largest number of
Young peoples societies and Indiana
could boast of large m ajority OF junior
societies. California was in the lead as far
as intermediates were concerned and
Wilmington Yearly Meeting reports the
greatest increase in mem bers. The lar
gest number of mem bers pledging them
selves to give cents week for missions
and tithe-givess are citizens of Iowa. Ohio
has given more money for foreign mis-
sins and New York has contributed the
largest amount for all purposes At the
conclusion of Miss LiShtner's remarks,
Mrs. Rebecca Naylor of Berkeley, Profess
sor Tibbits, pastor of Friends Church,
Pasadena, CAL; President Thomas New
lin OF Pacific College, Oregon c. E. Rey-
nolds of Pasadena, Thomas Nunan and
President M. NJ. Binford of Richmond,
Ind, delivered addresses.
Rev. DR.. Urmy' remarks at the Metho-
dist rally in Howard-street Church, al
though not less enthusiastic, stood out in
told contrast when placed beside the
gentle words of appreciation of Miss
Lightner. DR.. Urmy said: 1--WE have
come to plant the banner of the cross in
the wlckedest city in the broad United
States." The remark was met with long.
cor rtinued applause. and from that fact it
is safe to conclude that the reputation of
this City does not stand high In the esti-
nation OF manv of the Eastern visitors.
Rev G. Kelly, d. D., of Birmingham, Ala,
acted as chairman OF the Howard-street
Church rally. At his suggestion ad
dresses were delivered by D.. Charles w.
Roads of Philadelphia, DR.. Case, w. II.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-09
T0-DAY'S MEETINGS.
The following monday meetings will be
held to-day:

The following MONDAY meetings will be
held to-day:
Portsmouth square, Clay and Kearny
Streets-Leader, }. b. Orr; music leader, c.
w: Wright; speaker Rev. Robert Pierce
Washington square. Filbert and Montgom-
cry aVenue-Leader, R. w. Reynolds; speaker,
Mr.. Parsons,
Union square, Stockton ana Post-Speaker
Rev. Charles Roads, Chester Pa.
Jefferson square, Turk and Octavia streets
Leader, Rev. q. ID. B. Stewart; music leader
yer.
Hamilton square, Geary and Scott streets
Leader, Rev. W. A. Gardiner: music, Rev. NJ.
b. Donaldson; speaker, Rev. K. L. McHatton
columbia square, Folsom and Seventh
Leader, Rev. H. \. Bevier; speaker, Rev. Ford
G. o .tmGn. New Jersey.
Water front-Voiunteers OF America; speak
er. Rev. L. :. WillamS
Union Iron Works-Leader, Rev E. G. Ma
thenR, ID. speaker, Rev. A. NJ Wren, Lands
dale. Pa.
Fourth and Townsend, chapel car sEmman-
Gel'-Leader, B. B. Jacques; music MIR. Endi-
colt; speaker, Rev. Samuel Green, Seattle,
Wash.
Hall of Records. south side-Leader, Rev. NJ
Palmer.
Builders Exchange. corner New Montgom-
cry and Mlssion-Leader, Rev. Z. W. Frede-
Tcks; music L. A. Larsen; speaker, Rev. S. D.
Belt Santa Monica.
Stockton and Market Gospel wagon-Leader,
Rev. +. 7. Baker; music, c. S. Bareford;
speaker, Rev. W. H. P. Mcdonald.
congregational Gospel wagon, corner Ninth
and BRYANT s.reets-Leader, + J. Watson.
Y. NJ {. A. Auditorium-Lea H. J. Nc
Coy; -peaker, c. n Hunt, Minneapolis.
Chamber OF Commerce-Leader. Rev. John
h mphilL ID; speaker, Tamil Evangelist
D .NId.
Emp porium-Leader, Rev. George c. Aiams.
D.D.; speaker, Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D. D.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-09

mother to whom all Canton folks lovingly
refer a, "Mother" Mckinley.
81 am all active member" said the lady,
"of the First Methodist Church, OF which
the President is one of the trustees, and
also an interested member of the First
NJ. E. Church Aid Society, Of which Mother
Mckinley is the oluest member.
during the active Ieriod of the late
Presidential campaign, when Canton was
overrun with Mckinley supporters ana adj
mirers from far and near. the ladies of the
Aid Society hit upon the happy idea of
serving luncheon for the benefit of the
society at the modest sum or % cents per
head. That luncheon netted Us $500. At
that luncheon my especial detoil was
custodian of the silver / am proud and
happy to say we did not lose a spoon"
In her church work Mrs. Meyers has he'd
the valuable assistance OF the late w. X.
Miller, who was to cast Ohio's electoral vote
for Mckinley. 1t was while delivering an
address of welcome in hon or OF the new pas
tor of the First NJ. Z. Church (Rev. DR..
Manchester) that Mr.. Miller was stricken
with paralysis. Mrs. Meyers description
OF the scene is graphic in the extreme.
"He fell into chair" the lady said in
conclusion, "and pluckiy finished his
kind words o. welcome. He died before
election and never knew that the man he
so loved and respected was to fill the h gh
Office OF Presidentof the ULited States.''
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-09

the African Methodist Zion Church. New
Christian Endavor
the Massachusetts,
aboard said the Bishop
everybody. There wasn't
color Christian
Endeav Our and
had the
older The Christian Endeavo there
church
the Christian Endeavo doing special work
grand
Endeavor people California"
twenty operated
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-09
FROM MISSOURI.

The Missouri special from ST. Louis,
Kansas City and St. Joseph arrived yester-
day afternoon at 3 O'CLOCK, twentytour
hours late. The delegates went at once
to the Palace Hotel, where rooms had
been reserved. and were assigned to their
respective apartments without delay.
Inc train was in charge OF A. P.
Nichols, chairman of State transporta-
ton. Among the prominent CHRISTIAN
Eudeavorers in the Missouri party are {:
Charles A. Forse, St. LOUIS. State presi-
dent; Miss Lillian NJ. Dieter, Sedalia,
State secretary; w. L. Bragg. ST. Joseph,
State treasurer; ]. H. Stanton, st. Louis,
and |. n. McNell, Sedala.
The train brought 800 touris's.