davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-21

through Grant 26S to Kaoo. owned by
HilahiIa. leased to Robert Halstead:
6s5 feet through Grant PSF. owned by
Robert Halstead: 6S5 feet through
Grant 235 TO Kuemanu, leased to Rob
ert Halstead; 6S5 feet through Grant
212 to Kapahu. owned by d. Havana
uakOa and J. KalanianaoIe. leased 10
Robert Halstead; 6S5 feet through
Grant PEA owned by Robert
Halstead; $50 feet through Grant
263 30 He. part owned by Robert
Halste2d; so feet through Grant 2G2
10 Kupahu. owned by Robert Halstead
and Kahanawai: northeasterly $50
feet through Grant CAT to J. II. Smith
owned by Helela, leased to Edgar and
Frank Halstead. 2+0 feet through
Grant 1876 to HaaliIo, Lot 3; 26,200
feet through l.. c. n 71I3. Apana 81.
and Apana SO, held by the Trustees
under the VIII of Bernice Pauahi
Bishop, Apana 81, Paalaa, leased TO
Amara and others. and Apana So, Ta-
wailoa, leased TO NJ =. Robinson and
B. F. Dillingham;; through L. c. A.
1908 Apana 8 to kaula; through L. c.
4. 99l7 TO Lobe owned by Amara;
northeasterIy 1000 feet through Wal
mea owned by James Campbell, Mrs.
Julia A. Patty and Others leased to the
Oahu Railway and Land Co.. through
Grant SO Apana l to the Board Of Edu-
cation: q 900 feet through Pupukea,
Paumalu and Waialee, owned by the
Hawaiian Government leased to the
Oahu Railway and Land Co; through
Pukukea, Kaunala, Pahipahialua, Opa-
ma, Kawela, Punalau, Kahuku and Ke-
ana, owned by James Campbell and
leased to the Oahu Railway and Land
Company; through J.. C. A. 1851 to
Ehu; L. c. A 1869 to Kaahamoa, own
ed by Kulia Apana; L. G. A. 3776 Apa-
ma l to Opunui, owned by Maria Ka-
hal: L. c. A. 1891 Apana l to Kalaiku,
owned by Louiki Apaa; il. c. A.
3777 Apana / to Apaa owned by Lou
Xxi Apaa; L. G. A. 1850 to NaonOhiuh,
owned by Luiki Apaa; L. c. A. 3S0S TO
Laipo, owned by Kulia Apana; l.. c.
A $3.50 to Pukaloheau, owned by Ku-
liza Apana; and through L. c. A. 2766.
Apana /, owned by Kimoki; including
a width of 40 feet, 90 feet on each side
of said center line, and such addition
al widths as may be necessary for the
proper construction and maintenance
of said Railway.
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND COM
PANY.
BY S. C. ALLEN, Its President.
And w. G. ASHLEY, Its Secretary.
Honolulu, May "a, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-21

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Hawaiian Islands
In the matter of the British Schooner
Labrador In Admiralty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-21
NOTICE OF Intention TO TAKE LAND

TO ALL WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
Take notice that the OAHU RAIL
WAY AND LAND COMPANY. by vir-
tue OF the powers and authorities Civ
en- to and vested in il by its Charter
and by Act approved on the 18th day
or september, A d. 1888, entitled An
Act TO Authorize and Promote the
Construction of Steam Railroads on
the Island of Oahu" and of every
other power in any wise enabling it in
this behalf, intends to take and use
for the purposes of the Railway which
it is authorized to construct, and works
connected herewith, the pieces of land
described as follows:
Beginning at the intersection of the
located center line of the Oahu Rail-
way and the westerly boundary of
Grant 232 in Waialua District; thence
along said center line easterly 1920 feet
through Grant 232 to Naaihelu owned
by Henry Waterhouse; 675 feet
through Grant 246 claimed by Pea, Ka-
hau, Kanewahine and Henry Water
house; $50 feet through Grant pa to
Pukai, claimed by c. B. Male; $3.50 feet
through Grant 232 Lot 1, Grant 22S to
Opunui, Grant 243 to KiIa and Hoona-
punt, Grant ass to w. II. Rice. Grant
353 to NahOa and others, and Grant
33S to Hikiau and Kama, owned by
Henry Waterhouse; Cos feet through
Grant 339 to HuaaiIani and others,
owned by John Enos and Henry
WaterhoUse; 70S feet through Grant
333 to Manana and Mehulu owned by
Keawe, KaiOna and Kaiaiulaula; $50
feet through Grant 343 to Kalauohaena
and others, owned by Kaiona, Napua-
kau, Male and Kaaemoku; $50 feet
through Grant 279 to Mahiahume and
others, claimed by Mrs. Frances E.
Jackson, MOkuhia, KekuanOni, Make
awalu and Henry Waterhouse; 440
feet through Grant 260 to Kaakau and
Grant 259 to Haule, owned by Mrs.
Frances E. Jackson and Henry Water
house; 220 feet through Grant 258 to
Kane, owned by Mrs. Frances E. Jack
son; $685. feet through Grants 240, 456,
459, 457, PAL, 457 and 270 owned by
Henry Waterhouse; 700 feet through
Grant 1923 to Poll and others claimed
by KaaemOku and Henry Warehouse;
$500 feet through Grants 231, $50, 233,
342 and 273, owned by Henry Water
house; 1910 feet through Grants $40,
242, 500, 261, 341 and 239, owned by
Joseph p. Mendonca and leased to the
Trustees of the Estate of James Gay;
1880 feet through Grants 276 and 281
owned by Robert Halstead; 6S5 feet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-21
REWARD OF MERIT.

At the CHICAGO CYCLE SHOW in
1897. each visitor on entering the
Show was handed a coupon reading as
below:
'.After viewing the exhibits, kindly
fill in the name Of the Bicycle which
pIeases you best as regards beauty
and mechanical merit. and deposit the
coupon in ballot box near exits.
Name Of Bicycle, Observation-Disclosures.
The 'Shirk' received 17,489 ballots
against 1887 the next highest. When
it is known that all the leading makes
of wheels in the United States were
on exhibition at this Show, the above
speaks for itself. The HONOLULU
BICYCLE co. have secured the Agency
for this strictly high grade wheel.
IT WILL INTEREST YOU TO CALL
AND SEE IT.
The SHIRK is the best thing that
ever happened.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-21

are notified TO be present at the time
and place above stated to show cause
why the prayer of the above stated
libel should not be granted and why
the said Schooner Labrador" should
not be condemned and forfeited ac-
cording 10 the statute in such case
made and provided.
CHARLES r. CHTLLI\GWORTH
Deputy Marshal of the Republic of
Hawaii
Honolulu. Oahu, June Is. a. D.
1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-21

Clerk of the Circuit Court Of the First
Circuit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-21

Bedroom Set, with beveled Mirror,
$3.50. Black Walnut Bedroom Set,
with Marble Top e pieces), $25. Oak
ChevaI Bedroom Set, $3.50. Oak Cain
Chairs. 80 cts. Feather Pillows. 80
cts. d. Heavy Wool Mattresses, $500.
Hair and Moss Mattresses and Oak
extension Tables at half price,
n. Wire Mattresses, $3.50. d. Beds,
$3.50 Mirrors, all sizes, p cts, 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-21

In the matter of the British Schooner
Labrador In Admiralty.
ORDER TO THE MARSHAL.
Republic of Hawaii to Arthur NJ.
Brown, Marshal of the Republic
Of Hawaii, greeting:
Whereas a libel has this day been
filed in the Circuit Court Of the First
Judicial Circuit, in Admiralty, by the
Government of the Republic Of Ha
wall, acting by and through the At
UOrney-General of the Republic Of
Hawaii, against the British Schooner
Labrador together with her boats,
tackle, apparel and furniture, and ten
packages of opium or preparations of
opium, containing five hundred tins
of opium or preparations Of opium,
for reasons and causes in said libel
mentioned, praying that the usual
process of the said Court in that be-
half be made and issued, and that all
persons interested in the said SchOOn-
err Labrador" together with her
boats, tackle apparel and furniture,
and the said packages Of opium or
preparations of opium, may be cited to
answer the premises, and, all due pro-
ceedings being had, that the said
Schooner Labrador" together with
her boats, tackle, apparel and furnI-
ture. and the said opium or prepare
lions of opium, may, for the cause
mentioned in said libel, be condemned
| to be forfeited to the use Of the Gov
! eminent of the Republic of Hawaii,
and that such other and further de-
cree may be had in the premises as
| the law and the circumstances of the
| case may require.
Now Therefore, You are hereby COM
manded to attach the said Schooner
| .T,abrador." together with her boats,
| tackle. apparel and furniture, and the
| said packages of opium or prepara-
riOns thereof, and to detaln the Same
in your custody until the further or
der of this Court respecting the same:
and to give due notice to all persons
| claiming the same, or having any IN
| terest therein, or knowing or having
anything to say why the same should
NOT he condemned as forfeited accord
| ing to the prayer of said libel and the
statute in such case made and prOvid-
ed; that they be and appear before the
said Court on the 27th day Of June,
! A. d. 1898. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, then and there
to show cause, if any they have, why
the Draver Of said libel should not be
granted.
And you are further directed to,
after service, give notice by publica-
ton at least six times in the Daily
| Pacific Commercial Advertiser, a
newspaper published in Honolulu, OF
the action and proceeding and invite
! all persons interested to show cause
AGAINST it on or before the day assign
ed for hearing.
And of what you shall have done IN
the premises do you then and there
! make due return together with this
! Writ.
/ Witness the Honorable ANTONIO
PERRY, First Judge of the Cir
cult Court of the First Circuit
at Honolulu, this nth day OF
June, A. D. 1898.
GEORGE LUCAS,
| Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of the First
Circuit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-21

The waterfront people viii be very
busy today and tomorrow if indica-
tons go for anything. Certainly the
transports and the Monterey should be
here today and tomorrow means the
Noana and the Alameda.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-21

In pursuance of the above Order, j
have attached the Schooner 'Labra-
dor" together with her boats. tackle,
apparel and furniture. and all parties
interested in the above proceedings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-21
SELLING OUT AT GREAT BARGAINS
GOOD FURNITURE at San Francisco Prices
1Barduz mus BED a. r. butdJ
The Stock Must co at Sacrifice.

cts. and 80 cts. Longes, in PORTER and
Damask, SO. Baby Carriages, $3.50.
Steamer Chairs, with arm braces.
Babies low and high Chairs. Rolling
TOP writing Desks, large and small
sizes, $500 and S27.50. 500 Specks
for dust and sun protection only 25
cts. Gold SpectacIes and Eye Glasses
in large variety. Bargain Counters in
Hardware and small goods at cost.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-07
ELECTRICITY.

1t has been said that'if man thoroughly
comprehended the powers and possibilities
of electricity he might almost hope to be-
come immortal. Electricity gathers, forms
and crystallizes the elements of life, while
it also furnishes the material upon which
much of our life depends. 1t can be used
to destroy disease germs and remove inju-
riOus ingredients of all sorts. Among its
varied uses is that Of cleansing or clarity
ing the strip prepared for sugar making
A certain voltage evaporates the water in
the strip and clears it better than any
known chemical substance Passing an
electric current through a solution of salt
forms caustiC soda and muratic acid.
Electricity is a more powerful agent in
separating chemical elements than any
now in use and has the additional advan-
tage of not introducing new compound in
the work. Heat from an electric furnace
surpasses that obtained from coal. 1t is
clean, manageable and will some day be
so economical that it will supeTsede all
other means of heating. As an illuminat-
ing agent it is successful beyond the wild
est dreams of its inventors. Electricity
enters into almost all of the processes of
human existence II is scarcely too much
to say that our heating, lighting, trans
portation, chemical laboratories and food
products will within few years be entire
ly revolutionized by this new power
New York Ledger.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-07

Florida is land of nobility, If we may
Judge from the titled inhabitants. Gen
eral, " captain" and colonel" are COM
mon applications all through the state. To
the negro we may give the credit of this.
When the dusky southern brother meets
wealth or celebrity, he Immediately titles
him.
A plain but jovial millionaire of Pitts
burg-the name-well, no matter-was
taking dinner last winter at hotel in this
city, where the colored waiter, who was
very attentive, greeted him with, "Pleas-
ant day, governor. "
Eyes nice day, old man, but am net
a governor.
After awhile the waiter remarked,
"Mahe long stay, general?"
"Oh, no; only a few days. But, then,
am not general "
Soon again ventured Sambo splendid
country this, commodore. Don't you
think so?"
"Oh, yes; but am not commodore
either
"Bress do Lord, master, what is youE"
81 am only a plain American citizen,
Mr.. - of the great gnssy city of Penn
sylvania.
Couldn't spot you zactly, sir, but
knew you was top Of the pile somewhere
sir. Jacksonville Times Union and Citi
zpn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-07

A young woman in Detroit, while en-
jOying bicycle ride on Belle Isle, was
much annoyed by "masher' on wheel,
who persisted in attempting to engage her
in conversation Slackening her speed
she suddenly dismcunted, and, leaning
over her wheel, began to examine one of
the pedals. He was off his machine in an
instant. ALLOW me to assist yeu, said
he. She said nothing, but releasing hsU
wheel to him took his to hold, while he
went down on his knees to the offending
pedal He was no sooner on his marrows,
with his face to the ground, than she deft-
ly extracted hatpin and inserted the
point into the rear tire OF his wheel By
the time he had discovered there was abso-
lutely nothing wrong with the pedal and
that 10 was working as smoothly as me-
chanical skill and bicycle oil could make
it the hatpin was resting inoffensively in
its proper place AS she whirled merrily
out the avenue a would be mashOr stood
by his bicycle with a tire as fiat as the pro-
verbal pancake. Exchange.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-07
PLEASANT RIDGE.

PLEASANT RIDGE, Oct. 5.-As our
vicinity has not been represented in
your paper for some time, we will at
Tempt to give you few note
The heath of our community is, al
this writing, fairly good. Only one
case of sickness to report, thai of Miss
Estelle Letsinger, who has been sick
for the past two weeks, but is about
well again.
Our school is progressing nicely, un'
der the splendid management of Mr.. j,
s. Beasley. lie is a deserving young
man, and SPLENDID teacher. We
wish him much success.
Quite a number from this settlement
attended services at Jones Valley sun,
day and Sunday night. Bro. Morton
conducted a good meeting but had no
additions to the church.
If Madam RumOr doesn't tell stories
Pleasant Ridge will soon reports mar
riage. If any one doubts it, inquire
why certain gentleman went to Cen
treVille short time ago.
Some one is wearing long face Sup
pose he had to Miss Church
Quite romantic marriage took place
last week that of Mr.. A. q. Church OF
Shady Grove and Miss Savannah
White of this place. We wish for then
long and happy life.
For fear of firing the editor and read
ers, | will close, hoping to do better
next time. l am a, SsCHooL GIRL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-07
DTaAfANr NUBIAN TEA cures Dyspep-
h~ssN\1 y STA, Constipation and Indi-
gestion. REGULATES the Liver Price, Is cts.
TIMMONS.

TIMMoNs, Oct. 3.-Those on the sick
list are, Mrs. Tom HARRISON, Mr.. Ed
Buchanan and brother, Moses, and Mrs.
w. NJ. Willis.
Mrs. j. S. Rushton and sister, little
Miss Maude Haley, of Columbia, have
been the guests of Mrs. Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Harris have
been visiting friends and relatives at
Mt. Pleasant.
Misses Rosie Lee and sister Nora
have returned to their home after a
visit to their sister, Mrs. G. V. Hull.
Mrs. Emma Harris and sister, Miss
Pearl Hood, have been visiting rela-
tives at Bear Creek.
Rev. ). II. EshmAn, of Petersburg, is
visiting friends at this place.
Prof Godfrey and Miss Lille Deone
begun school this morning, after too
weeks vacation.
Miss Eva HARRISON has been visiting
friends at Carter's Creek and attending
the meeting.
Mr.. George Harris spent few day S
at Mt. Pleasant. AS ever,
LITTLE Echo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-07
ness, was able to be atchurch here yes

"ess, was able to be at church here yes
tarday.
Misses Allen, of Timmons, visited
Mis- Hula Walters last week,
We extend congratulations to our sis
ter correspondent, "School Girl" Hope
she will not forget to send letter to
the HERALD now and then, if she has
changed her name.
Farmers are quite busy getting drills
in order for sowing wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franks, of Nashville, are
visiting relatives here at this writing.
1t is reported that we will have a
wedding to chronicle soon.
I. r. Fitzgerald got his foot mashed
last week by loaded wagon passing
over it.
sylvia" our Mowd correspondent.
contemplates leaving our lmidst in the
near future. We regret to lose such
good neighbors.
Miss Maggie Notgrass, of McCain's
and Miss Hollie Dodson, of Carriers
Creek, spent two days last week at the
hOspitable home OF Mr.. w. j Passmore.
With kindest regards, | remain the
same, IULA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-07

Some have long contended that lumi-
nous carnations surround the human
body. During n recent experiment in dark
room several persons placed their fingers
for about 90 minutes on a Photographic
plate lying in bath containing solution
Of hydroquinone. After the exposure the
plate was developed in the usual way.
The fingers, lines of the hand and the
pores of the skin were all reproduced, and,
what is of more interest, a zone or halo a
third of an inch wide surrounded the fin
gers. This was taken as proof that we live
in a luminous fluid, sufficiently defined tO
enable Photographic print to be made Of
itself. The same experiment was tried on
persons whose hands were paralyzed OF
benumbed, but no image was Produced
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-07
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
CONTINUED from Third Page.)
CULLEOKA.

CULLEOKA, Oct. Nv. S. Evins and
Miss B. Tomlnson, b. F. Taylor and
Miss L. Tomlnson, w. d. Love and
Miss Nicely Alternately, J. s. Covev and
Miss Katie Henderson, and Claude
Wells attended the minstrel show in
Columbia Wednesday night of last
week.
The young ladies of Moore Institute
entertained the baseball teams at Miss
Mabel Wilkes last Friday night. Re-
freshments were served, and all had a
pleasant evening.
Mr.. Graham attended, on Saturday,
the County Teachers meeting at Co
lumbia. He was on the program for a
paper on the Life Character OF the
writings of n. p. Willis"
Mr.. McWilliams has returned from a
little visit to Pulaski.
Private b. B. Ballanfant, after enjoy
ing two months furlough at home,
has returned to his duties as L. s. sol
der in the Regular Army.
Miss Dora Evins spent part of last
week in Nashville.
Mr.. w. b. Turner was socially ming
ling with friends here Sunday. He is
ever welcome visitor to CulleOka, and
the people appreciate the fact that he
enjoys coming back to his home for two
years.
Several more are contemplated bv our
citizens. The family of Mr.. Felix Wells
will move to Decatur this week.
If Mr.. Frank Moore, Jr , decides to oc-
cupy the Bennett house, which he re-
Gently purchased, Mr.. Mcconnell will
move to the house vacated by Mr..
Wells.
Mr.. George Foster has bought the
house and lot below the Methodist
church, and will move as soon as he has
made some Improvements on the house.
Mr.. Will Cochran has bought the
Rome place, and W i'll move there soon.
Miss Virginia TOmlinson seems
pleased with her new work at Sherman,
She found an old acquaintance there in
the person of J. c. Wall, who boards
very near her. He is practicing law IN
Sherman.
Mrs. Mary Burke gradually grows
weaker i'm her suffering. Mr.. Dick Camp
bell is critically i'll at his home near
here.
The Young ladies of town met ut Miss
Katie Henderson's Saturday afternoon
to organize Sewing Circle. They
opened with sixteen members, and feel
encouraged to believe that their meet
ings will prove very pleasant and proht'
able.
Rev. Sewell. a minister of The Chris
tian church, will preach at Moore In
stitute Friday night.
Rev. w. II. Johnston offered, some
time ago, a fine Bible to the person get
ting the biggest sum of money in theiI
missionary mite boxes. Little Sudi'
Wilkes worked faithfully, and won The
prize.
c. S. Williamson, Jr. got a splendid
grade on his entrance examination, ant
is now a Vanderbilt student. He Il
a bright young man, and we wish MN
success. bAkbAhA'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-07
THE FAMILY IN JAPAN.
Filial Piety and the Longing For ImmOr'
tally Its Guiding stars.

Filial Piety and the Longing For ImmOr-
tally Its Guiding stars.
In recent lecture Professor Kakichi
Mitsukuri of the University of Tokyo gave
q description of the social life in his native
country, which differs materially from
many other accounts. 1.-THE social unit in
Japan" he said, lis the family, each fam
lily having its officially registered head,
frequently the wife Occupations in all
classes as rule are handed down from
generation to generation, and it is mat
"er of family pride that that occupation
does not deteriorate. The works of an
cestors are kept constantly before the fam
lily as sacred models, and the result is tho
inimitahle beauty of japanese productions
Another interesting custom arising out Of
the treatment of the family as the social
unit is seen in the fact that the head of the
family always has the same name and that
as each person succeeds to the dignity he
changes his youthful name to the family
name.
Though this custom still survives in the
country districts, there is no stagnatiOn of
social and industrial types, it being now
within the power oil the humblest to rise to
the highest office in the state by merit
alone. The first known ancestor is regard
ed as the founder of the family; the names
of ancestors are kept on tablets in the most
sacred place of the house, while the ami
versaries Of the deaths of ancestors are OBJ
served with more or less Of religious cere-
mony. Women are held in commendable
respect while children are treated with
Difference; they represent the future gener-
ations. There is strong desire in the
mind of the father that the memory of
those who have gone before should be kept
green; hence the idea of the family as the
social unit is kept up by two factors-1ilial
piety and the longing for immortality"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-07

to have any protr' csed meeting this
fall.
The board of directors of Pleasant
Mt. Academy had a meeting last Satur-
day and decided to begin school Mon
day. Oct. 10, if possible. to fill out the
unexpired term of T. e. Redman.
ROBIN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-07

An English paper says that Florence
Nightingale received her Christian name
from the town in which she was born
Florence, Italy. Her name is not Night
ingale, but Shore her father being Not
tingham banker who inherited the estates
of Peter NightingalJ on condition that he
assume the anne.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-07
GROVELAND.

GRovELAND, Oct. 4.-Rev Weiden,. Of
Campbelrs Station, occupied the pulpit
at Pleasant NJ. last Sunday, in the alb.
sence of Rev. II. Il. Hudson, who is in
Kentucky holding a series of meetings.
The building committee of the new
c. p. Church at Pleasant Mt. had a
meeting last Saturday night and
abandoned the idea of building before
next summer.
Rev. Spivey failed to fill his appoint
ment at Philadelphia last Sunday; he
was tn begin a series of meetings there /;
the congregation therefore decided not