davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14
Court Orders furnishings Seized To
Re Returned.
They Included Gu
Glass Ware.
And We're Worth Several Hun
dred Dollars.

Judge Hin of the Municipal cours, yes
terlay afternoon, rendered his decision
in tire Gaze regarding the seizure of the
large numter Of furnishings that was
made at the saloon OF Thomas A. Webb,
on Fore street. during the summer 1t
Will tie recalled that this saloon had teel
splendidly Intel mp with all of the psra-
pheaalia Of "a 1rst-class metropolitan bar
room, and that deputy Msrshal ChenerS
and three or four officers visited the place
on tie evening that It was orened. There
officers seized all Of tie liquors that they
could lind and also many of the furnish
ings including the ont glass ware, consist
ing Of bottles, pungents. e.o. Several
hundred of dollars had Teen paid for
thee furnishings.
A few days afterwards Proprietor Webb
made application through his attorney,
that these furnishings should be returned
to him. Mr.. Webb and hts attorney main
tainei that the officers had exceeded their
authority in taking these things.
Judge Hill sus aims the contention of
the claimants Of tie properly and orders
that the seizel ARTICLES lie returned. The
decision was made known to Proprietor
Webb, who called at the police station
during the afternoon and took his goods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

The district meeting OF the Methodist
w. II. NJ. s., will convene at Biddeford,
November 10th. Sessions will be at 10. 80
a. M, and 80 p. IN. with basket
lunch at noon.
Al the last meeting of the Maine Sig
nal Corps, a COMMITTEES composed of Ser
geants J. r. Lowell. A. w. Hooper and
Corporal j. II. Miller were appointed TO
draw up resolutions on the death of the
late Corporal I'll. NJ. Sterling. e. IL.
Libby has been elected member of the
corps.
A paper is to be started at the Y. NJ. G.
A. devoted to the work of the association.
The first issue win appear today and ii
will be called Portland Young Mon. -
Secretary Garland will probably be the
editor.
Miss Irene Evans, the little girl injured
on Thursday by a runaway horse, was a
little better yesterday, and will proba oily
recover.
The work of putting in the steel cell
ing in W. L. Wilson s. Co IS new store,
under the Columbia, has been completed.
The plate glass for the front windows
has also arrived.
Gases of diphthsria atsNos. 81 Highland
"a Beacon streets, have been reported to
the board of health.
Yesterday was the seth anniversary Of
the opening OF the Portland Horse Rail.
road. MIR. j. j. Gerrish was its first SUI
perlntendent.
For the last two days the weather has
been delightfully."- warm; the foliage of
the Forest City has shown Its most glori-
Gus tints; and the hunters moon has
made the evenings respondent.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Pressmen's Union, No. 20, will be held
at MoDonald's Office at 515 p. In.
The Oak street side of the Jefferson
theatre is being painted.
Within few weeks work Is to be com
menced on the new story that is to be
added to the Preble house. Other i'm.
portant improvements are also to be made
at this hotel. The new story will con.
tain fifty rooms.
The Conklin class will hold its fjrst
nesting of the season Saturday, October
Rl. In the vestry of the Seoond Advent
church. Congress place.
Those in want OF good coffee or tea
should call at Whitney's, 29l Congress
street. where famous blended coffee and
tea can tie procured at the lowest pr.ce1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14
SUPERIOR COURT.

Fr.day-Mcs-s NJ. Chapman VS.. Alvin
W. Newcomb.
Fr,day--The rrlnciapl controversy in
this Sc is in rsgsri to a pair Of oxen
which the plaintiff owned In 1898. The
plaintiff claims that he SOLD these oxen
to the defendant at five dollars a hundred
pounds live weight The defendant was
to take the oxen to Brighton, and the
plaintiff was to allow him 200 pounds
shrlnkage from what the oxen weighed
tefore shipping. The plaintiff claims
that under this arrangement the oxen
cams to Sls4.50. The defendant, how
ever, claims that the t-ade was entirely
different He says that he simply took
the oxen to sell on commission, Mr..
Chapman agreeing to give him $40 for
selling the cattle; that he took the cattle
to Brighton and was only able to get
for them S4.t0 hundred pounds live
weight. The defendant afterwards sent
plaintiff check covering the amount
re e'ved for the cattle. TIE amount in
controversy only amounts to S37.07. De-
oision reserved.
Frank s. LRrratee for plaintiff.
Scott Wilson for defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14
FOOTBALL TODAY.

There is great interest in the football
game today when the Portland players
expect to have team up against them
that will make thsm work hard for vic.
tory. This game will be called at p. M.
and the Arlington line up will be:
Romans. left end. 147 pounds; Crltten-
den. left tackle, 1854 pounds; Sawyer, lett
guard, 1eT pounds; Newell, center, 800
pounds: Miller, right guard, s14 pounds
Sheridan, rlehs tackle, I55 pounds; Lane.
right end, las pounds; Field, quarter
back. l5l pounds; Dudley. left half back.
l46 pounds; Haddock. right half back, 1854
pounds; Rush, captain, full back, $50
pounds
The Portland Athletic club will line
mp as follows: Hamilton, left guard I;
Smith, center; Coombs. right guard,
Dyer, right tackle; Lamb, right end !;
Macreadie, full back; Sullivan, quarter
back Chapman. left half back; Webb and
Twitchsn. right half back.
A CHALLENGE.
The Fort Preble Football team wishes
to arrange games with any team In the
State of Maine Tbs average weight on
the line Is 40 lbs, back of the line.
about $50. Any team desiring a game
will please address,
HAIRY g. MERIT, Mgr,
Fort Preble. Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14
wEsTBRooK SEMINARY.

] his seminary football eleven leave this
noon for Saco where they nrs to line up
with the eleven from 1hornton academy
of Saoo. Ihs probable line up of the SEM
mary eleven Is as follows: Cutten, center;
Elder, left guard; Williams, left tackle;
Wilson, left end; Nelson. quarter back
Vaughn, left half; Jordan. full back
French, right half; Smith. right end
Sennett, right gusrd; Ito, right tackle.
About forty of the students OF the semi
nary went on trolley ride over the lines
of the Portland Railroad company last
evening. A jolly time was had by all.
The proceeds over and aboXe the cost Of
the car are to he devoted to the ufe of the
football eleven.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14
WEDDINGS.
PRAISE ANBoRN.

On Wednesday, at the residence OF DR..
G. K. Dow, State street. Miss Anna Ger
truds Sanborn was married to Edgar Il.
Pease of Rochester, N. II. Miss Ethel
Woodbury. OBLIGATED as bridesmaid and
Mr.. Roy Foss of Rochester acted !
groomsman.
The cremony was performed under a
floral arch with pendant dove in center.
The bride was attired in blue silk with
white lace fringe trimmings.
The bridesmaid was charmingly
dressed in pink with black lace over
dress. DIR. Blanchard performed the cere-
mony.
An amusing feature of the occasion
was the draping and decorating the
bridal couples carriage with white rib
bons. old shoes. grips, dilapldatsd uln-
brellas, all properly labelled with insorip-
lions.
They will reside in Rochester, N. II.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14

On the hats OF the up-to.dats girls
glistsn feathers Of dazzling whitsness.
They are part OF the plumage of the ordi-
nary sea gull. and the demand for the
wings and breasts Of these birds has In
the past few months made things lively
for the Gunners along the Maine coast.
How the birds are secured to satisfy this
feminine within is told in an article to he
published In tcmorrow's Sunday Times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14
WANT GAS LIGHTS.
Pine street People Prefer Thsm no Are
Lights.

TIE we'sbach system Of lighting
seems to he rapidly growing In populari-
~ throughout the city. Yes .eriay large
numter Of the residential taxpaye rs
waited upon the committee on lights
and urge1 that all ara lights from Pine
street. to the Western Promenade Re dis.
continued and that the we'sbach lights
he substituted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14

School days on the Cape are described
in an article which will be printed in to-
morrow's issue of the Portland Sunday
Times. 1t continues the account of the
early temples of instruction given in last
Sundays Times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14

Among the latest ar
rivals in this department
are a lot of camePs hair
Tam-o-shanter caps in
pale blues, greens, greys
and reds,-and another
lot of fancy ones in
bright plaids and rich
Scotch mixtures. In the
lot is one of plain bright
red, with a little lapel
turned over at one side
through which a quill
may be worn. These
are specially designed
for golfers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14

woodland Stroll" on Westtrook,
Tindham and Naples Railway is more
beautiful than ever in its autumnnl dre,s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14
A THOUSAND RINGS.

TO select from. Diamonds, Opals, Pearls,
huDys and all other precious stones, Engage
ment and Wedding Rings 4 spsc.alty. Largest
stock in the city. MckENNKY. lie Jewejer
Monument Square. marchfgdtk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14

y
l. choice novelties
in Caps and
Coats for small children
just opened in our In
fants' Outfits Section.
The stock is daintier and
more attractive than ever
before. Such an assort-
ment of Capsl White
China silk ones trimmed
with narrow silk Fittings
around the face. White
corded silk ones with
fluffy bows and tiny
lambswool or mink heads.
Delicate blue and pink
bengaline silk ones trim
med with lace ruffles and
otter heads. Heavy cord
ed silk ones with narrow
bands of otter fur around
the face. Plain white
China silk ones, corded
and shirred, there's no
end to the variety.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14
S9.99 WATCH.

20 year gold filed case walthan or Elgn
Nickel movement, warranted to be the best
watch for the money. MCKINNEY, the
JsWeler Monument Square. ise
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14
PUFFS

|PUFFS.
Special mention must be
made of the handsome
Silkoline Puffs we are SELL
ling at $500. Extra fine
batting is used, they are
fluffy and warm.
Down and Wool Puffs, very pretty
coverings, light and comfort giving.
Prices $500 to 600.
Puffs, in all grades and styles, at
$500, i.25, 1888, 1.75, 200, 800.
Scotch FIanneIs.
Lovely Dressing sacks, Shirt
Waists, Wrappers or GentIemen's
PajamaS are made from these Flan-
nels. They are warranted fast colors,
do not shrink, full thirty inches wide.
Price 33c.
Percales. (Still another in
ducement) Only small lot of Per-
Gale remnants in from 1 to 4 yard
lengths, the regular II i-2c quality.
Price sc
One lot of batting, full pound
weight, regular SC quality, for this
sale &c
Another inducement for this sale is
the SC quality Outing Flannel marked
DC
A Light, Airy Basement,
well stocked. awaits YOU
AT
Eastman Bros. & BanCrOft's.
oct14d1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14

Much skill and taste
has been exercised by
the makers of children's
garments this season and
the result is that the ma
terials are prettier and
richer, the trimmings
daintier and the styles
more artistic than ever
before.
White astrachan cloth
Coats trimmed with
lambswool or thibet fur.
Beautiful Bedford cords
finished with ribbon ruff
hes and lace. Coats
made of fancy striped
cloth, decorated with fam
cy braids and fur. Silk
embroidered long Cloaks.
{ Long Cloaks trimmed
with ribbon ruflies and
lace.
Wed be glad to have
you see the line now
while it is at its best.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14

For an inducement we shall place
on sale one case of ia White
Blankets at $500.
One case of 11-4 White Blan-
ketS at $3.50.
You will find these are
special values.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-14


There is also a SPLEEN
did assortment of fine
French Flannels in this
section, specially desira-
Bile for shirtwaists, in
plaids, stripes and polka
dots, in all the latest col
or combinations, at 55c,
&c and 69c a yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-19
LYING IN STATE.


The body OF the late Minister King
will lie In state in the old throne room
at the Executive building from ~
a. m. to , y. m. today and ON sunday
from II a. m. to y. m. The Govern
ment band will play dirgcS between
the hours of II and u and 1880 and
9 y. IN. today.
All Government Offices. courts and
the banks will close at II this mora
ing out of rcsPcc; for the dead min
lister.
Yesterday afternoon the throne room
and Railways were decorated for che
reception OF the body.
\ guard OF honor from Co. = % the
National Guard will stand watch dur
ing the hours set aside for the admis-
sion OF the public.
Arrangements for the funeral are no;
yet completed but will be made known
tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-19

islands and intelligent in English sx-
preston ot his views. has n charge
twelve miles from Honolulu Another
senator l. Mr. waterhOuse. also from
Oahu.
The delegation stopped NJ several
cities on their way To- Boston. speak
ing at Sunday services and Noaday
Clubs. On their return trip they cx-
pect to- attend the meeting of the
American Board and to visit Washing
ton and call on the President. While
having no political mission. the dele
gates are quietly firm in their intsn-
tion to- express the need and desire o:
Hawaii for "a fair chance in the unit
eel government.
None OF the pastors have ever beef
to- America before. Their imPresssoa'
are naturally OF huEeneSs and hurry
One remarked. We still have time IL
Hawaii to- let the lady go first" Bl
they all spoke enthusiastically of ou
hospitality. and with especial pleasuT'
of Boston. which is more reSiful thai
Chicago They mentioned DF. With
row as being the American spcake
whose delivery was the most easy &
follow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-19

each name of the Hawaiian delegation
showed that 1t was not least in receiy-
ing appreciation. The six delegate .
are all ministers. four from Oahu and
two from Hawaii. The leader OF the
delegation, Mr.. o. Il. Emerson. Is
blood and three are entirely of native
origin. But all preach in the native
tongue to- native congregations. One
does not realize how uncouth Is our
tongue until one hears the delegates
talking to- each other in the soft and
musical Hawaiian.
These pastors were trained in the
one theological seminary OF the islands
the North Pacific Missionary Insti-
tute. Because of the Importance of
their churches. length of pastorates and
influential citizenship they are men
whom the islands may take pride In
sending as representative of Hawaiian
Christianity and social life. One may
say Christianity in form as we'll as
spirit, because Congregationalism Is
practically the church OF the islands.
the six delegates representing ffty-four
Congregational churches.
THE one We put in the center as
an associate quantity said. lis Rev. ],
Kauhane, who is pastor of a church on
Hawaii about sixty miles from Hilo
This white-haired man. whose face
lights up with n beautiful smile. Is i
chief OF the island in the old line OF
rulers. He adds to- the respect still
accorded to the title the more practical
honor due to one who has served thir-
ty-five years in the Hawaiian legisla-
ture. the ten last years as senator. part
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-19

The proceedings in Judge PcFry's
courtroom during yesterday ucrc quite
interesting. made 80 by numerous
fishing excursions into the cnsmy's
territory by Attorney McClanahsn.
acting for r. :. South~ick. the stock
holder Who wants to prcvent his oun
company from putting doun an electric
road in this city.
There Was very little that Mr. Nc
Claaahsn did no; want to know about
the affairs of the Hawaiian Tramusys
Company but there waa a great deal he
did not find out about the peculiar
methods of English corporations
At the opening of court there mas
further inquiry az to the papers miss
Ing from the Interior ofsce. described
in detail in yesterdays ADVERTISE. bat
no trace OF them vas discovered.
During the morning the Tramzays
Company fired an innooent little bomb
shell into the opposite camp By cans-
inE the annual statements of its az
fairs for the last two years to he fied
in the Interior ofHcc. thus complying
with the la~ in that respect. although
rather late in the day.
Attorney MeClsnahan seized on
these statcmsnts with avidity and uhcu
he so; Manager Pain on the stand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-19
NEW CHORAL SOCIETY.
Organized Among the Central
Union Church Members.

The Central Union Choral Society,
which meets this evening at Central
Union church, is an organization which
is sure to become very popular among
music lovers of Honolulu, and with
those who would like to be able to
sing, but who have not had the oppor-
tGnity of obtaining vocal training.
The society, though but two weeks
old, under the excellent leadership OF
Mrs. Yarndley, has made good progress
toward becoming a first class chorus,
and numbers among its members some
of the best singers of Honolulu.
Formed for the benefit of no one
class or race, this organization is open
to all who will take advantage of the
opportunity TO obtain choral training
which it affords, and it is to be hoped
that all those who sing or are desirous
of learning to sing will attend its
meetings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-19
Yesterdays STORM.


Although most OF the city and cpun-
try Immediately surrounding IL came
in for generous share of rain yesScT-
day and last night. various points OF
the island report fine but cloudy
weather with strong indications OF a
change.
Prof. Lyons states the present u but
n high barometer storm and indica-
tions OF a change are already aparpcnt.
though the present showcry weather
may continue for another day or 80.
At the Electric Light station from s
o'clock yesterday morning tiiIsS last
night. the rain gauge showed fall ot
35-iOO of an inch. and the rcscFvoir
there showed n depth of : fee; aud &
irches OF water. At LuakSha very lit-
tie rain fell during the day.
At Punahou Professor Lyons gauge
registered S0-iOo since : o'clock on
Tuesday night. while ut W. W. Halls
r, sidencc ON Nuuanu S3-iO0 was rcEist-
cred for the same period.
From Kaneohe to- I.aic the weather
had been showery all day. Kahuku
reports no rain at all. wai3iua. slight
showers. EVA Plantation. sufficient
Only to- lay the dust. wh.Ic at points
between Eva and Honolulu. there va,
very little rain-hardly worth noticing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-19
That Hawaiian TraHvays Con.
paly May Defend ItssL.
SOME EXHIBITS FILED YESTERDAY
Motion 20 Dissolve the lnjuncsion
Comes ur Before Jpsge Perry
on Friday Aoraiax.
HAWAIIAN TRAMwAYs.

. Exhibit of the Hawaiian
. Tramways Company. Limited.
> for the year ending July ]. 1879.
. a. filed in the Interior ofscc
. yesterday:
!. Date of charters: 1855. iSss.
. iSss. 1880. isss: term OF char
. ter. 20 years: original shares of
!. stock. 5000 at S.. $500
!. No shares wcrc issued. sod
I. or transferred during the year
!. ending January ]. 1888.
!. PrcScnt number OF shares out
!. standing. 1900 az SIS. ssss. GOO.
!. Capital. $50. .oco: paid up cap
I. itsl. including dcbcnturcs.
}. ss7s.ccc.
}. Amount paid az dividends for
}. year ending July !. 1850. moth
;. Ing.
J. Amount of gross income for
). the year ending July ]. Isss.
}. SIS. 1885.
). Amount of actual running cx-
). penscS for the year ending Jan
;. uary ]. 1883. So -. 80.
;. Among the assets OF the cor
,. PoEation are real estate at Pa
;. lolo. kapskca and Punahou.
,. valued at ssSt5lee. The per
>. sonai property is rctuFn~d as:
;. Lines. rolling stock. etc. Z7
>. cars. lSs horses. - mules and
:. 'bSlsscs-ssi.sst-Ss.
>. There are no mortgages on
.. the property. no notes or book
.. accounts outstanding. and the
.. cash ON hand on July ]. 1850.
.. was s5.035.Si. the total assets
.. of the company on that date be-
.. Ing sst.ceo.D0.
.. Th. liabilities os the corpora
?. ton ON July ]. 1855. wcFc. sums
?. due. ss!oti.ss. and debcnturc
=. bonds. sIso.oeo.
=. The returns to the Tax Asses
2. Sor we're aS given above.
.. The officers of the corpora
2. ton arc Col. DaVidson. chair
.. man: II. u Armstrong. vice
.. chairman: =. - Clara. score
.. tary. and Price. wascrhouse e.
2. Co. auditors. The London once
2. OF the corporation ta 81 Queen
2. Victoria street. London. =. G..
=. and W. IL. Pain tS the person on
2. whom service of legal notice
2. may bc made IN these Islands
=. The names Of the local stock
=. holders and the number OF their
2. shares is given ss follows no
.. hoe .. kaansnoa =. II. Lamb
.. IL. J. Dickson 60. ksl8ksua 3,
=. J. u. Patty 90. H. =. Baldwin 90.
.. W. =. Allen -. \. Virgins g..
.. ]. Ena -. y. Ncumann SO
?. Mary X. Ena 10. e. % Clspp 8
=. W. W. Hall u. Oahu ColleEs
.. i.iTO. :. VI. Damon l-z9o. 70 =
.. Carpenter iee. =. G. Bollcs 90
:. l.. Boll~s :. y. Waller s. \. =
.. Paras 100. !. =. Haekfeld loo
.. =. e. Wills -. J. Psuukaula 10
.. W. u. Hall ieo. r. May $50. 6,
.. -. Judd 90. W. ". Pain -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-19

SANITARIUM. - 1852
King ST.; Tel. $50. DR.. Luella s.
Cleveland, medical superintendent.
Hours a. m. to 5 p. m; methods of
Battle Creek, Mich, Sanitarium;
baths of every description; trained
nurses in bath rooms as we'll as In
sick room; massage and manual
movements; electricity in every
form; classified dietary, ETC.; ample
facilities for thorough examination.
DIR. c. l.. Garvin, consulting physi-
clan and surgeon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-19
VIII Commense Monday.

Practically the first day OF the opera
season will be- inaugurstSd Monday.
October %. with the opening OF the
reserve seat sale at Wall. Nichols Co.
This Is an event that many have ben
.ooking forward to for some time.
Seats can be booked by telephone. All
seats ordered laid aside must De called
for by Il o'clock Monday. os;obsr Soth.
or they will be sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-19

This charming comedy. to- be pre-
sented by the Clay Clement Company
ut the opera house tonight. is not new
to Honolulu audience. 1t having been
performed here by local amateurs
some time ago. The cast tonight Is
an unusually strong one and the play.
replete with amusing situations and
witty dialogue. is one OF Mr.. Clay Gle
ment's greatest successes. Seats may
be obtained at Wall. Nichols Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-19

os the time as vice-president of the
Senate. His genial companion from
Hawaii. Mr.. Desha. Is minister OF a
church in Hilo.
Another delegate. Mr.. Timoteo
(whose portrait is given abovep. has
the largest native church in Homo
lulu. and has been chaplain OF the lesis-
lature. Mr.. Ezera, who Is also much
interested in the political welfare OF the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-19
THOSE DELEGATES
To International Congregational
Council.
FRUM TIE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
What the Boston Consrsga,ionaIiss
Has to Say Alb out the Hawai-
Ian Ministers.

The following concerning the Ha-
waiian delegation at the International
Congregational Council is taken from
the Boston Congregationalist OF Sep
tember 2S: A
Last in the honorable numbering of
Wednesday, the applause following