davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-23

Ssi{: Msssrs Boo1k. fssd Bl1zak
". and Mn. G. b. RnaaslL Who vsre qay
risd Il Arisona, haSe xstuTne4 iron tlee
| wedding tour TO San QflGo end CexpnAdQ
Mn. Ruseell was icrmery Mn. w. II. b
Hayward Of this city.
Mn. r. J. Forsyth lsit ThuSsday for 6al
Diego, where she went a. delegate TO thi
Occidental board Of Foreign Mis1ions end
the Synodical Society Of Home 4issionaI
which met in that city.
Columbia circle, Ladies' Of the G: A. r.
Thimble society was entertained ct the home
Of Mrs. Anna Thompson, 1915 West Jeffer'
son street, Tuesday: There was full a.
tendance Of the members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker have leased
their residence ON Orchard avenue for SIX
months and will remove November to
Hotel Van Nuys. In December they will
so East for an extended visit.
Paul Stewart Johnston of Rochester, N
Y, is spending few days in the city, hav
ing arrived in time to assist as beat man
at the marriage OF his sister, Miss Mary
Reed Johnston, to Henry c. Beville.
Invitations have been issued by the
Highland Golf Club to its members for q
house furnishing party to be held Friday
eening, October %, at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Neal, No. 2400 South
Flower street
informal family dinner Thursday evening
in honor Of the twelfth birthday anniver.
sary of their little son, j. Wright Coulter.
La France roses, pink satin ribbon and smi-
lax formed the table decorations.
Miss Anna Levy was rendered pleasant
surprise party Wednesday evening in honor
of her birthday. Miss Levy was assisted in
receiving by Miss Dolly Jones and was the
recipient during the evening of several SER
enades. There were thirty-eight guests pres
eut,
The herald., 1898-10-23

Miss Gertrude johnson, daughter of
Gen. and Mrs. f. p. johnson, and Charles
Herbert Dick of Topeka, Kan, We're mar
ried Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock at the
brides home, No 947 South Hope street
DR.. B. s. Cantine, pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, offciated. The wedding
was quiet one, witnessed only by immedi-
ate friends. The house was handsomely
decorated. The most interesting room was
the library, which was ornamented with
swords, guns, saddles, brides, daggers,
belts, cartridges, pouches and machetes,
which arrived Tuesday. They were sent
by the brides brother, Capt. Ben johnson,
Ind were captured from the Spaniards during
the Cuban campaign, in which he served
Promptly at o'clock the bridal party en-
tered the drawing room, preceded by SIX
flower maidens gowned in white null and
lace and carrying fragrant bouquets of long
stemmed pink carnations. The group con
sisted of Misses katherine johnson, Stella
johnson, Sallie Utley, Marjorie Utley, Eliz-
nbeth Wood and Florence Wood. Miss
Sada johnson, sister of the bride, was maid
of honor, and the bridesmaids were Misses
Eleanor Pattee, Lila Fairchild, Helen Fair
child and Hattie Chapman, wearing gowns
Of white null, garnished with lace, and car
rying pink carnations. The bride wore
gown of cream-white satin, embroidered
with white, deml-traln and chlHon TRIM
mings. She wore the bridal wreath her
mother wore at her own wedding, and car
ried bouquet of white bride roses. Charles
Wilmarth of Topeka, Kan, assisted as best
man. The bride was accompanied by her
father, who gave her away. The bridal
chorus from ''Lohengrin" was sung by
double quartet, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Modini-Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. New
kirk, Mrs. Schallert, Miss Mary Chapman.
DR.. Ludwig Semler and Harry Williams. A
string orchestra, under the direction of Har-
ley Hamilton, accompanied, playing the
ntermezzo from "Cavalleria de Rusticana.
San Francisco, for New York city, for
months stay, after which they will return
to Los Angeles and be at home to friends
on the first and second Tuesdays of De-
cember, at the residence of Gen. and Mrs.
johnson, No. 947 South Hope street.
The herald., 1898-10-23
For Eastern Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Stephens entertained
Mrs. A. l.. Robson and sister, Miss Helen
Nymann, recently from Maryland, at their
beautiful residence on Downey avenue last
Monday evening. The parlors were taste
fully decorated. The display of war relics
music and games combined to make the
evening one of pleasure. Violin, piano and
flute numbers were given by w. p Cham
bers, Aug Leroy and Miss Libby Mosher
Those present We're Mines. A. L. Robson,
+. l.. Stephens, A. J. Chambers, Misses Lib
bic Mosher, Grace Lamb, .Eunice Stephens
Lulu Nichols, Nellie Lambe, Helen Nyman
Messrs. A. J. Chambers, Aug. Leroy, Ben
Welsh, E. Stephens, w. P. Chambers, r.
Tottans
The herald., 1898-10-23
SuACial NOtice


From Mrs. Dr. Frances e. Williams to
Her Friends and Patients: Having sold my
home and private sanitarium. located at zoe
Alvarado street. opposite Westlake park.
completely furnished, including all instru-
ments, appliances and apparatus, to Dr. H.
Russell Burner, take pleasure in inform
ing all my patients that DR.. Burner has en-
gagged my services and employed me to take
charge of the static and other electrical
treatments; therefore, my patients can con-
tinue In my care at my former residence un-
til DR. Burners new sanitarium building Is
completed, due notice of which will be
given.
Thanking the public and my patients for
their impartial patronage, and trusting
may merit a continuation of the same, am
most respectfully,
DIR. FRANCES Z. WILLIAMS,
With DR.. II. Russell Burner, at his pri-
vate saniterium. COZ Alvarado street, OPP
posite Westlake park, Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1898-10-23
Church :Reception

Mrs. Frederick X. Parke, of West Seventh
street, yesterday afternoon entertained the
benevolent committee of Emmanuel church
with an informal reception. The guests were:
The Reverend and Mrs. Hugh X. Walker
Mines. William Snedeler, s. S. Salisbury
G. G. De Gollyer, William Matthews, Yer
non c. Gray, Z. w. Forgry, J. e. Fullwood,
Horace Anderson, Calvin Hunter, James
Montgomery, G. w. Harding, Harry Merri
man. f. O. johnson, w. G. Burkes, Fred
erick Salisbury, and Messrs. Phillips and
Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs Parke will soon
remove to their new home in Galveston.
Tex. The reception was given as fare.
well to the women of the church with
whom Mrs. Parke has worked.
The herald., 1898-10-23
Costerisan-Sawyer

The marriage of Miss Ruby E. Sawyer
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Sawyer
to NJ. Ray Costerisan took place Monday
evening at the residence Of the brides pa
rents on Santee street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr.. Beck, chaplain Of
the Soldiers Home. Mr.. and Mrs
Costerisan went at once to their new
home at No. SIG East Sixth street. Mr.. Cos
terisan occupies prominent position with
an electric lighting company at Globe, Ariz
and will remove there during the winter,
The decorations were effectively arranged
with roses and carnations, and under q
graceful arch of palm branches was sus
pended a basket of white flowers and ferns
The wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs. Geo
F. Costerisan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Sawyer,
Mrs. J. NJ G. Talerday, Misses Cora Cos
terisan, Bertha Sawyer, Julia Whitman, Amy
Whitman, Gertrude Clark of Orange; Messrs
Charles Kits, Reuben Sawyer and Harry
Sawyer. The bride received large number
of very handsome gifts.
The herald., 1898-10-23
Art Association

The Art association, of which Senator
White is president; DR.. j. G. Fletcher, vice
president, and Malcolm Macleod, secretary,
has opened to the public its permanent ex-
hibtion OF paintings, wood carving, model
ing. etc. In addition to the usual exhibit,
five large canvasses from the city of Mos.
cow await installation, the property of w.
Andre, the Muscovite consul in this city.
Herr Max II. Stemes of Berlin will short
ly be at work, wood carving and modelling.
His work already at the association galleries
has never been equaled in this city. M.
Nativel is already at work with his potter''s
wheel, Transforming clay into most artistic
vases and other ornaments.
The herald., 1898-10-23
81. ". q a. sociaf

The Young Women's Christian association
aave a chrisanthemum social Thursday even
ine in their rooms on West Second street.
Large, feathery chrisanthemuIns, vines and
smiiax were used in the decorations Of the
rooms, and the hall and stairway We're light
ed with japanese lanterns. Refreshments
W. were served, followed by musical program,
consisting Of banjo. guitar and piano soios
and duets, Mines. Fl. w. Brodtbeck, A. i.
Stewart, Frank Dewey, w: c; Patterson,
A. Z. Raze; Misses Clara Bosbyshell, Minnie
North, Gertrude Hatch, Clara Ferris and
pertaining. These socials will be given
frequently during the winter months for the
purpose Of promoting sociability among the
members,
The herald., 1898-10-23
Mariposa Club

The La Marposa Club held their open
ing ball at Illinois hall Thursday evening.
The hall was beautifully decorated with
palms and smilax. The club colors laven-
der and white, predominated. The grand
march was led by Chas: Clinch and Miss
L. Maurer. There were l75 couples present.
bracht; e vice-presiide%nt, % %Wm. FitzpatricE e +:
treasurer, Jas. R. Colgan; secretary, J. NJ.
Boland; sergeant-at-arrns, f. J. Gargen
The herald., 1898-10-23
For Soldier Students

The students of the university of South
ern California gave a reception at the liter
ary halls of the college. The affair was
given in honor of former students who are
members of the Seventh California regi-
ment. The halls were decorated with Am
erican flags and flowers in the national col
ors. Addresses were delivered by President
George w. White and others, and musical
program, consisting of national songs, was
rendered. The guests of honor were: Cor
porals c. Z. Pomeroy, c. B. Christy and
Fl. G.. Whitcock; Privates w. f. Lloyd, e.
Fl. Bott and r. W. Avery, all of Company
The herald., 1898-10-23
Luncheon

Mrs Freeman R. Cady of No: 344 North
Pickett street gave luncheon Thursday af-
was charmingly decorated with pink roses,
and asparagus ferns, the color scheme being
pink and green. The guests included Mines
Mary Banning, Andrew Glassell, J. NJ. Grif-
fifth, John McLauren, George Hart, S. 2.
Thorpe, F. A.. Glazier, Dr. Luis Ellis, DR..
Elizabeth Follansbee, Miss Ellis. Mrs
Cady was assisted in entertaining her guests
by Mrs, Glazer.
The herald., 1898-10-23
Phi Delta EraternitY

Miss Lena Reed entertained the members
of the Phi Delta fraternity and few of
their friends Friday evening. Those pres
ent were, the Misses Lulu Denker, Stella
Donegan. Margaret Eastman, Harriet Net
tleton, Zaida Hartwell, Luke Gelcich, kitty
Mccormick, the Messrs. Frank Donnegan.
John Moulton, Spencer Thorpe. Sam Moul-
ton, Eugene Ganahl, Theo. Englebracht,
The herald., 1898-10-23

dence of the brides parents on Orchard ave-
nue.. Only the immediate relations were
present and the ceremony was performed by
Rev. G. j. X. Jones, pastor of Unity Church.
The bride wore an elegant gown of white
Persian lawn. trimmed with clusters OF
tiny tucks and frills and finished with mar
long g-stemmed pink chrysanthemums. A
wedding supper was served and Mr.. and
Mrs. Darling left at once for a short bridal
trip to San Francisco. After Decem-
ber lst Mr.. and Mrs. Darling will be
at home to their friends at No 623 West Fit
teenth street. The occasion was par
ticularly happy one, being the a,-t birthday
one of San Degos fairest society young
women, having resided in that city for four
teen years and since coming to Los Angeles
she has won for herself a large circle OF
friends
The herald., 1898-10-23
Birthday Anniversary

Mrs. w. J.. Gallup entertained a number
OF young people Thursday evening at her
residence ON Avenue Twenty-three in honor
Of the birthday anniversary of her daugh
ter, Miss Aida Kemp. The drawing rooms
were gracefully decorated with smilax and
roses and a protuson of red geraniums and
fuchsas were used in the reception hall and
dining rooms. Games were followed by a
supper and the affair was arranged as a
surprise to the young hostess The guests
were Misses Bertha Krug, Myrtle Xii
patrick, Annie Yost, Grace Green, Anna
The herald., 1898-10-23
For Judge Harrison

court was the guest of honor Tuesday after
noon at banquet given by the Wesleyan
University club at the Nadeau cafe. Dean
w. T. Marshall of Chaffey college was toast
master. Toasts were responded to as fol-
lows: "Birth of the Club Prof. John Dick
inson; 1.-The First Ten Years of the Club, +"
Z. p Clark; Wesleyan Fifty Years Ago" "
the Rev. j. P. Lee; "The University" w.
l. Warriner; "Our Country" Judge Harri'
The herald., 1898-10-23
Galer-Williamson

Miss Olive Williamson and Louis p. GaleI
of Los Angeles were married Tuesday even
ing at the home of the brides parents in
Kansas City. Mr.. and Mrs. Caller are ex
pected to arrive in Los Angeles Saturday
After December they will be at home ia
friends at No. PAT Avenue %, East Los An
geles. Mrs. Darby, sister of the bride
will receive next Tuesday evening, compfi
mentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Caller. Mr.. Ga
Ter is well-known newspaper man Of
Southern California, having bee1itor mum.
publishing the Long Beach Breaker.
The herald., 1898-10-23
Third Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Cross entertained a
number of guests Tuesday afternoon at their
the third birthday anniversary of their lit
tie daughter, Estella Alice Cecilia Gross.
The drawing rooms were artistically deco
rated with ferns, papyrus and roses, and in
the dining room, where daylight was ex-
cluded, pink and white chrysanthemuns
were used. The little guests were
entertained with series of novel
and amusing games Mrs. J. @. Neil
son, Mrs. f. W. Baldwin and Miss Mary
Z. Hough assisted in entertaining.
The herald., 1898-10-23
Informal Luncheon

Mrs. Dan Mcfarland gave an infor-
NAL luncheon Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock at her home, No. 2307 South
Figueroa street. The table was artistically
decorated with large yellow chrysanthe.
NUNS arranged in a large jar over an en-
broidered centerpiece. The guests wore
Platter. Emelne II. Childs, F. J. Won
Schmidt, Frank Thomas and Garham, the
latter of Santa Monica
The herald., 1898-10-23
For Miss Van Nuys

Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Van Nuys entertain at
dinner Friday evening at their residence on
South Spring street in honor Of their
daughter, Miss Annis Van Nuys. The table
was beautifully decorated with La
France roses and ferns. The guests who
who formed concert party to hear Miss
Brown at Simpson Tabernacle, were the
Misses Helen Howes, Laura Calano, Violet
Wigmore, Beatrice Wigmore, Bessie Millar,
Gertrude Mason, Ella Clark and Echo
Allen
The herald., 1898-10-23
jolly Old Ladies

The Jolly Old Ladies, club of twelve con-
genial young spirits, ranging in age from 50
to 70 years. were entertained Thursday at
luncheon at the beautiful residence of Mrs.
Geo J.. Stearns of Garvanza Those present
were Mines S. G. Potter, Dr. Rush, NJ. w.
Driscoll. G. S. Lisk, H. A. Morton, y. w.
Dunks, M. A. Fyke, NJ. Carter Rogers. T. r.
Goldsbury, M. Van Sickells, Geo. T.. Stearns,
and Miss Mary Hill.
The herald., 1898-10-23
Glass Entertained

The Sunday school class Of Miss, Pear!
Elliott was entertained by Mrs. Hodges at
her home on Dermont avenue Saturday
afternoon. The parlors were decorated
with roses and chrysanthemums. The boys
were kept busy with the many games and
were made most happy when very dainty
were Masters James Hodges, Paul Wag-
goner, Dony Fullerton, Ebert Bolts, Ralph
Dukeman, Howard Gordon, Herman With
crow. George King, Hio King, John Upman
and George Taylor.
The herald., 1898-10-23
Darlin g-Works

The marriage of Miss Ida Esther Works,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John D..
Works, to Herman Sar9ni Darling took place
Saturday evening ate o'clock at the resi-,
The herald., 1898-10-23
For Mrs. Rogers

Mrs. H. l.. Graham of 229 South Flower
street entertained at luncheon Thursday
afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. George
Rogers of Riverside. The dining room wnA
The herald., 1898-10-23

bsautiful1y decorated With zllax ard Imh
roses. ~ rueets inclnded Mines. ArthuE
w. Esher, Palmer Bieelows a. =: Hod1kin4
Georae Roeers, Walter Wrens I. BEL, Frank
Hutchins II. L. Graham, Misses Ethel and
.Iennie Grahan
The herald., 1898-10-23
Card

Mrs. Forman desires to publicly thank
ing the pavilion with canvas for the lawn
fete Of the Ladies' Of Charity of st. VIM
cents parish; also Mr.. Louis J. Stengel
for a generous contribution Of greens for
Its decoration, and Mr.. Frank Wiggins for
the loan Of flags.
The herald., 1898-10-23

We have thoroughly experienced pro-
fessional man employed specially for max
ing wigs and toupees for gentlemen. and
| show large stock Of hair goods for ladies'
In special styles and colors. Mrs. Weaver
Jackson, 31S South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-10-23

Siblsy. Invinia yaeoa 49, Gul6
Messfs. Lyman Jacobue, CMude IufaseSxAI
lison Folaom, Herbert Yost, George Green,
Homer Kennedy Bert Russ, Jese Itanks
and Vincent Jenkins.
The herald., 1898-10-23

Stanton w. r. C. will give social dance
at Kramer's hall Friday evening.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17

Maryland returns indicate the election
of four Republicans and two Democrats
to Congress.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17
FOR DEEP-WATER CANALS.
Com m ission Will Finish Work or
Routes in Thirty Days.

The field work of the deep-waterways
commission appointed to report on the
feasibility Of constructing deep-water
canals from the great lakes to the Atlantic
! seaboard and to suggest the routes will be
finished in about thirty days.
Twelve surveying parties are in the field
working along three different routes. One
of these routes is from Oswego through
the Mohawk valley to the Hudson river;
another from the st. Lawrence TO the
Hudson by way of Lake Champlain, and
the third by way of the st. Lawrence riv-
er and the Gulf of st. Lawrence.
Each surveying party is accompanied by
men who are boring at intervals of every
rod to the depth of thirty feet to deter
mine the character of the geological for
nation. The result of each test is care
fully preserved and properly labeled, so
that the commission will be able to report
the character and expense of the work of
excavation for every rod of each route.
After the field work has been concluded
the commission will begin the preparation
of its data and report. an undertaking of
considerable ma gnitude. This will require,
it is estimated. about thirteen months, so
tNIt tne report " III pcl pe suuiiilt'tu W
the War Department until about Jan. l,
1900.
Up to date the commission has expended
$255,GO0 of its appropriation of S3I5,0OO
for the fiscal year ending June 80. 1899.
The work is being carried on at the rate
of about $4,000 week. 1t is estimated
that $435, 900 will be required to complete
the surveying projects, and Congress will
therefore be asked to appropriate 100000
to be expended after June 80, 1899.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17

Tennessee. Texas, Utah, Virginia, Wash
ington, Wisconsin, Wyoming and West
Virginia elected State Legislatures.
All the States except Maine, Oregon
and Vermont elected Congressman. Out
side the Gubernatorial election in New
York, interest, from Il national stand
point, centered in the Congressional cleo
tons.
Incomplete returns up to midnight We'd
nesday indicated that the Republicans had
retained control of the national House of
Representatives by greatly reduced al
though probably safe majority. The elec-
ton of Republican Legislatures in several
States classed as doubtful insures Re-
publican ma jority in the United States
Senate after March i. 1899. After the
Legislatures have met and elected Sena-
tors to succeed those whose terms expire
in March the complexion of the Senate
will probably be Republicans, 53; Demo
Gratis and other anti Republicans. 81; Re
publican majority over all. 16. The Dem
ocratic gains in seats for the lower house
are heavicSo,, illinois, New York, Penn
sylvania. = - Carolina. Kentucky, Nir
ginia and ~. ryland. The South is again
almost sohdly Democratic.
Roosevelt's majority over Van Wyck
for Governor of New York is about 90
coo. Van Wyck carried Greater New
York by nearly $1,000, which was over
come by Roosevelt's majority north of the
Harlem river of about 105.000.
Stone becomes Governor of Pennsylva.
MIA by plurality of nearly $4,000. Gov.
Pingree, with the aid of the fusionists,
carried Michigan by about 10000. Lind
fusionist, is probably elected Governor of
Minnesota Scofield ran considerably be-
hind his ticket. but is elected Governor of
Wisconsin by a safe majority. The Dem
ocratic managers concede the election of
the Republican ticket in Indiana by about
1cp;n
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17
HOLD UP A TRAIN.
Eight Robbers Blow Open a Safe
Great Norfb.rr E~o->..

Eight Robbers Blow Open a Safe on
Great Northern Express.
The Great Northern through train was
held up and robbed FIVE miles west Of
Fergus Falls, Minn., Thursday night.
There were eight robbers in the gang, all
well armed. Two Of them evidently board
ed the blind baggage in the city.
The train was scarcely out Of town
when these two climbed over the tender,
and, presenting revOlvers, told Engineer
Brace and his fireman to stop at a lonely
spot near the Pelican river bridge. Ar
irving at this place, the train was stopped
and the engineer and fireman were order
ed to leave the cab. The other members
of the gang rushed from the woods and
boarded the express car. All wore hand
kerchiefs over their faces The gang was
regularly organized and went by numbers.
When the train stopped the conductor and
brakeman started forward to find out
what caused the delay, but the bandits
fired number Of shots and warned them
to keep back. They then compelled the
express messenger to leave the car, and
while three or four stood guard the others
proceeded to blow open the safes.
The local safe was destroyed and it is
thought that they succeeded in securing
considerable money. but the exact amount
cannot be learned. The through safe was
drilled and partly blown open with dyna-
mite, four charges being used. The jacket
was blown OF, but it was found impossi-
BILE to reach the inner part and get at the
money. The men worked over it nearly
two hours, holding the train for that
length of time. but finaAy gave up the
attempt, and, joining their companions on
the outside, started south.
The facts were wired to railroad head
quarters and kilograms were sent to all
towns in the vicinity, requesting the au-
thorities to send posses in pursuit of the
highwaymen.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17

All the States of the Union, exclusive of
Maine, Oregon and Vermont, and the
territories of New Mexico, Oklahoma and
Arizona, held elections Tuesday. The
following States elected Governors: Cali
fornia, Colorado, Idaho. Kansas, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Massachusetts, New
York, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Ne
braska, Nevada, North Dakota, Pennsyl-
yania, South Dakota, North Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas, Wisconsin and Wyo-
ming.
Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Missouri, Montana. North Caro-
lima, Ohio and Utah elected minor State
officers.
Connecticut, California, Idaho, Illinois,
Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri. Montana, Massachusetts. New
York, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
North Carolina. Nebraska. Ncrada, New
Mexico, Pennsylvania, South Dakota,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17
Savage Murderers Hanged.

London spe cial: The mails from Sierra
Leone, West Africa, bring news of the
hanging at Kwellu of thirteen murderers
of American missionaries, members of
the United Brotherhood of Christ, in the
Sberbro district of Sierra Leone last May.
The massacre ofmissionaries referred
to in the foregoing dispatch grew out of
the dissatisfaction of the natives at the To-
cal hut tax. The insurgents burned the
mission houses and murdered number of
the missionaries, among them Mr.. aud
Mrs. Cain and the Misses Archer, Hatfield
and Schenk. Several of the miss onaries-
Mr.. and Mrs. Burtner, Mr.. and Mrs. Min
shall, and the Misses Muller and Ward
succeeded, after terrible experiences, in
reaching Freetown, capital of the British
colony of Sierra Leone.