davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-27

By JOHN O. wHIrrrnn.

How strange II sytsfns with so ffiiich gUtie
OF live and love, to still live on!
All, brother, only and thou
Are left of all that circle now
The dear home faces whereupon
That fitful hrelight played and shone,
Henceforward, hasten as we will,
The voices Of that hearth are still;
Look where we may, the wide earth DER,
Those lighted faces shine no more.
We tread the paths their feet have worn,
We sit beneath their orchard trees,
We hear like them the hum of bees,
And rustic of the bladed corn;
We turn the pages that they read,
Their written words we linger DER,
But in the sun they cast no shade,
No voice is heard, no sigh IL made,
No step Ia on the conscious hoorl
Yet love will dream and faith will trust,
Since He who knows our need Is just,
That somehow, somewhere, meet we must.
Alas for him who never sees
The stars shine through his cypress treesi
Who, hopeless, lays his head away,
Nor looks to see the breaking day
Across the mournful marbles!
Who hath not learned in hours OF faith.
The truth to flesh and sense unknown,
That life is ever Lord of Death,
And love can never lose Its ownl
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-27

Remember, boys, before you are
twenty you must establish . character
that will serve you all your life. As
habit grow stronger every year, any
turning into . new path is difficult !;
therefore IL Is often harder to nnlearn
than to learn; and ON this account u
famous fiute-p!ayer used to charge
double price TO those pupils who had
rsorm Ussn y.'e =. ry ssa
person, and In most cases you fail; for
the bad habit, whatever IL il, has 20
wound itself Into the life that 1t cannot
be uprooted. The best habit or all il
the habit Of care In the formation Of
good habits.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-27
Towa Facta.

The new States of the West and
Southwest seek immigration by the
high c0lored pictures of the advan-
tages of each. Iowa never more truth
fully took precedence than this year.
Her wheat crop was never so good.
Oats by the plentifulness, will be q
drug In the interior at Yankee shil-
ling bushel. The corn Is most lux
uriant growth, and grasses, cultivated
and native, are far In the excess Of the
wants Of stock, the increase in value
of which animals give our State the
peculiar occasion for boasting.
The value of live stock in Iowa I'm 1850
was $21 100000; In 1855 1t was III ,OOO,-
900. Three hundred and fifty per cent,
in six years, during four years Of which
one fourth of our agriculturists had
gone to the war. Comparisons will
best illustrate. The New England
States, justly boasting OF their bIooded
stock of Devons, Morgans, Morinoes,
and Downs, have made an advance ol
fifty per cent, In the same period, and
the total value of animals In five OF
these old States but little surpases that
Of the stock ofIowa.
New York with five times our pop
ulation, has not our proportionate val
w va SsObh w ROPuAotious Ahuihhu,
the paradise of swine, only leads us q
few millions In the value Of all stock.
Illinois, IL so successful In obtaining
the credit for the beeves of the North
west, to be the equal Of Iowa, should
have q valuation of 15O, ,OOO, 900 but falls
short of 1t $50, ,000, 900.
Wisconsin and Michigan, each sur.
passing US In q population by 100000
fall b hind Iowa In the valuation ol
live stock, the former 24,OOO,O0 and
the latter 1000, 900. Taking wealth
rs basis, our pre-eminence among the
States is still more apparent.
The legitimate deductions from these
facts are: Frst--we are enriching moi
empoyerishing our soil as il done by
grain raising or expectations. Second
our people, i'm the care of domestic
animals, find more time for recreation
and improvements, than those en-.
gagged In any other agricultural pur-
suits. Third-the marvellous shown ID
ut once an argument i'm behalf of sa-
gacity and care of our breeders, and for
richness of our grapes, and cereal pro-
ducts, and the adoption of our climate
to the predominating domestic AMI.
NAL race.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-27

TO REMOVE MfLDEv. Take two
ounces Of clsridc of linsS, pour on u
quart Of boiling water, than add three
quarts Of cold water, steep the linen
twelve hours, when every spot will be
extracted.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-27

The landless and the enterprising will
not overlook those attractions Of n
State where five sixths Of the acres
bear iuxuriant grlssses, unclipped by q
brute, aud left for autumnal fires, ~
rich as the one-sixth wohse occupants,
In q healthful cheer, have an invita-
ton and a welcome to millions who
can here find home with the promise
Of health, near schools, churches and
railways.--l0Od Homestead
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-27

Why il a newspaper like wife?
Because every man ought to have one
of his own.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-27

From the Cultivator and Country Gentleman.
How the West is Settled.
No. H.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-27
a. HARTMAN,

1T THE CEDAR FALLS BOOK BINDERY, Is
"a prepared to do all kinds Of Binding In work.
manlike manner Patronixe home institution. and
bring on your Papers, blanks, Magasines and Pam
phIets and have them bound. Orders left at J. L.
Coles Store will be promptly attended TO.
Paper Hanging done to order. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-27
B. O. JENNINGS,

II THE UNION MEAT MARKET, KEEPS CON-
"a stanty hand good assortment OF The bess meats
and other articles In the market line which he is
ceiling at the lowest living prices. Main Street oppo-
si:e Neeley's Grocery, Cedar Falls, Iowa. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-27
c.E. CUMMINGS 4 CO.,

NEEAT MARKET, OPPOSITE THE INMAN
l House, keep constantly on hand all kind, Of fresh
and salt meats. The highest market price paid IN casn
for Eggs Good Fresh Butter, and all kinds Of Early
Vegetables and Garden Sauce. SS
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-27
JOHN II. CAMERON,
GENERAL LAND ACT,
... AND
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
No. 4, Mullarkys Block, Cedar Falls, Iowa

nyHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING TAKEN II.
cense for the purpose has opened Office abeve
Tor the transaction of general Land business. Exclusive
attention will be given TO the selling and exchanging o
lands In this and adjoining counties. The payment o
taxes any OF the Ces In Northern Iowa the In
vestment OF money In Real Estate &e., &c. Register
Of lands and town lots will be kept Al all times open al
the Office.
large quanty Of real estate IN and about Cedar Falls
for sale at low pric. References given when required
C.pAR FALLS, Janua 10th, 1894.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-27
J. A. kEBE ERiE,

IMPORTER OF HAVANA AND MANUFAC-
u TURER Of Domestic Cigars. Dealer In enewins
and Smoking Tobaccos, Merschaum, Brser, Rubber
and Wooden Pipes. Opposite Neelys Grocery Store
Cedar Falls Iowa zo-u
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-27

TSAsufONABLE TAILOR, FOUR Doors
10 South of Coles Drug store, Cedar fans, iowa ne
Agent for dubuque Dying Company Orders solci-
tad
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-27
SIMEON FLESH,

DAvNTER I'm EVERY STYLE. HOUSE, SIGN
and Fresco Graining and Ornamental Painting
done in fine STYLE short notice. Shop IN the reai
Of Aitwein's house. Cedar Falls, Iowa. "a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-27
INMAN HOUSE,

u. CRAMER, PROPRIETOR, CEDAR
sDs FALLS, IOWA. This Hotel, at the corner Q,
MAN ard second streets has been recently enlarged
and t ed up In best style, and now becoming the
fayorte resort Of the travelling public. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-27
MEDARY 4 PERKINS.
e. BAKER,

CRAINER, HOUSE, CARRIAGE AND SIGN
(T PAINTER has taken r. WMD's place at Cedar
Fails and viii Give entire satisfaction to all who entrnst
him with work in his line Of business shop over
dicks Wagon Shop. Paper hanging neasyidone on SNORT
notice. o-o -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-27

Miss a. McNALLY q SISTER,
DRaLERS IN MILLINERY 4 FANCY GOODS.
Fsrns constantly on hand complete assortment
OF choice Millinery New Goods received every week.
Opposite Townsend Knapp's Bank, CEDAR faiis'
Iowa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

The New Metropolitan Savings Bank.
For some months there has been creeping toward
petion new marble and iron building, answering to
Nos l and Third avenue, intended the banking
house Of the Metropolitan Savings Bank The
is Of very commodous proportions being sevcntytwo
feet in depth and fortytwo feet front the avenue
The height above the level Of the walk about enty
eight feet, including Mansard roof Of sixteen
eighteen feet elevation above the cornce The base
ment which sinks feet below the level OF the
pave Is finished in the Romanesque STYLE the first story
banking house being Of the German Italian order.
The entrance exhibits the usual pilastcrs, semi.
Cornthian, and pedimont Of the Italian the front win.
which caps tho entrance. The basemept-vault is OF
solid granite about and half IN thick
ness and is 10 be lined with iron. and hung with
ponderous burglar. proof iron doors. The first
story In which the appliances of decorative have
boon exhausted in carvings, Is paroned banking
room proper in front, and presidents and vault
the rear the presidents room being enterabe by the
Seventh street door, and the vault occupying the north
Elzabchan pattern, oak inlaid with fancy woods and
capped with second story with parapetted windows Of
the general order those OF the HERALD counting
room Tall supporters OF iron uphold at intervals the
iron RATED ceiling above and give the appear
ance oil having been partitioned by coonnadcs. Tho
SAFE OF solid iron IL finished In exterior upon the
general plan the upper story OF the railing, being
parapetted TO have all the ensemble OF grand organ.
Tho building IL intended to be wholly IRE proof no
wood work. except ratings, doors and window castings,
being used from story to story aud IN point OF durability
scientific invention has been exhausted to render vault
cellar and safe perfectly burglar proof The basement will
be used receptacle OF safe deposit for plate bllon
and valuabes Of all kinds not receivable in deposit at
the bank. The comparative height OF the several
stories, reckoning from the foundation, will vary
substantially from the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Arrival Of War Material nt st. Thomas for
the ChiicUns-Two spanish War Vessels
Watching it-Ordnance TO be shipped to
Chile-Thc Steam Guu Carriage, &c.
BY letters from st. Thomas appears that OF the
Chilean ventures In the way OF guns for tho fortinca
lions Of Valparaiso has TO an unexpected halt
The ship Paimas, which started from New York In
February last bound to Valparaiso, experienced her
passage heavy gales Of wind and put to that place in
distress. Soon after 1t discovered that she had
board several hundred Of guns shot and shel gun
carriages &C. intended for Chile or the Span
ish authorities tho lookout and word vas sees
to Havana In few days two men-of.war wore in the
port and since that they have kept close watch
upon the Pslmas Il Is impossible that she leave
the mort in Icaky condition. She will have discharge
her cargo and when this Is done all material will
have 70 remain at ST. Thomas until Spain and Gallo are
again ct peace.
one OF the hugo derrIcks in this harbor lately
seen transporting two 20nch and three 15nch guns
They intended for the Cblcans, and will soon b
shipped from this port
Tue steam gun carriage for the l5.inch guns, which
tested few days ago. has been sent mp the North
river for further experiment The Chef OF the Naval
Bureau OF Ordnance win supcrntcnd the trial Captain
H. A. wise Admiral Farragut Assistant Secretary Fox,
Captains For Buckner, Muoncy, and other army and
navy officers Of experience expected BE- present
The United STATES steamer Peoria arrived q s.
Thomas on the 23d ut from Hampton Roads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

~ W. Judd Of Chicago; z. Prstt OF Prattsv,lle: j. A.
N McCsIium, Of fittsoury, and G. Gamble, OF Toronto
are stopping 1t the s. Nicholas Hotel.
Commander J. H. ellis, Of the United States Navy
Colonel hcKibbons OF the United States Army and j.
r. sadwitn. Of Wisconsin, are stopping n the Metropo-
tan Hotel.
Colonel n. T. Romertx. Of Paris; c. Pursuing, Of Ham,
burg; r D. Cater, A. A. Aurcy and Thomas Burch, Of
South Carolina; John Scott and v. W. Chatham OF Eng
land, are stopping NJ the st. Julien Hotel
Governor Fenton H. G. Nelson Of the United States
Army; W. H. and y. r. Mandy, Of New YORK; NJ n
Swayne, Of Ohio, and &. Jordan, Of Washington, arc
stopping u the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Chief Justice Nelson Of the United States Court 10
stopping at the Hoffman House.
General Dyer and General Wright Of the United sates
Army: Assistant Secretary q. v. Fox and W. Wise, Of
the United states Navy and Charles Knapp Of New Jsr
sey, are stopping 81 the Aston House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19
SUPREME C0URT-CHAMBERs.

Motion In Reference TO Alimony and n COM
mission to Examine Witnesses.
Before Judge Sutherland
The case of Anna l.. Murphy against Daniel 7. Murphy
again brought before this yesterday being
action by plaintiff against her husband for limited d.
vorce under the laws of this State for alleged cruelty
on his part towards her. The motion was in reference
commission which the husband asks for to examine
witnesses in California, which opposed the part
of the wife because the issues which to be tried in
the action limited to alleged acts Of violence and
i'll treatment that took place in New York and not in
Calf orna and that this Of tho husband
for the purpose OF delay and embarrassment In the suit
Another motion heard at the same time was on the
part of the wife tor an allowance of amony from the
husbands estate for support during the suit and for
payment of proper counsel fees it appearing that his
property amounts nearly TO 1000 000 and his income
to $780, 600 per year. VIM NJ. Evarts and John Nc
Keen appeared for plaintiff and Messrs Anderson and
Fullerton for defendant.
The motion for commission was denied, with leave
to upon adavits setting forth what each witness
will prove. On the motion for amony the papers will
be submitted on Thursday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19
YACHTING IN TINE SOUTH.

IFrom The Savannah Herald, Nay Is
The amateur yacht regatta took place yesterday after.
very favorable auspices FAR wind and
weather wore concerned The following entries were
made:-The Maggie Mitchell, BY Messrs Black Stod-
dard; the Rose by Thomas Young; the Kate. BY j. r.
Hall One other the Stonewa, vas on the bills. but
arrived the ground too late 70 participate The start
the Maggie Mitchell giving her opponents Ave minutes
advantage however and the boats stood out for the
weehawken lghtshp, sbost six miles distant Passing
a. they returned the starting point tho Kate unfor
tunatsly becoming disabled tho way 81 the breaking
OF her rudder head and the Maggie Mitchell coming IN
minutes ahead VI the Rose the race was not con-
s,dered decided however a. by Misunderstanding,
the Magic Mitchell did not conform 70 what the other
psres said were the details OF the race The Rose,
made fair SHOW for The prise bed shs not met With the
mishap mentioned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19
THE COURTS i.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT couaT-lx EQUITY.

Adroit Case Of Alleged False Impersonatiou.
Before Judge Shpman.
Mary e. Bunce against Ha,ria G. Moore Ann Jane
Gallagher and others-This case, which has developed
probably one OF the successful operations through
hat has ever appeared in Court OF Equity was con-
tinued yesterday The only fact delractng from the
interest of tho the smaness OF the value Of tho
property at issue. The party who represented the
owner, Mrs. Bunce, and who adrotly and clevery
earned out her plot bore reseba whatever ac-
cording the witnesses, TO the plaintiff She Is
thus described by an elderly female witness.
who had chance introduction TO her:-"Ths
Miss Bull / introduced TO was rather tall
nice looking, about twenty-eght years of age,
very good looking nor yet very homey pleasing
her manner calm quiet sort of person. her hair
very dark or would have noticed it, very fair;
did not her teeth" The enterprlsing and romantic
young lady thus described first makes appearance SO
far as the case is developed, at New haven She is
inmate OF boarding house there. She speaks
Of her property ON staten Island, New York, and
pressed desire to put into the hands Of some lawyer
TO dispose OF II for her letter of introduction to
Messrs Peck Il Gardiner, Of New Haven, followed, and
with these gentlemen, and through their instrumental
ny she successfully carried out her plot and disposed Of
property to which she had not title Of right and
pocketted the proceeds 1t realized These the facts
of the case. Messrs. De Costa 4 Greenfield,
sci for the plaintiff, at the close of the days
pare argument on the points OF law presented, as
there was no evidence controvert the evidence given
TO the stimulation of the plaintiff by another party and
the fraudulent sale of the property in her name.
Judge Shipman has yet fixed the day for hearing
the argument Of counsel.
The Case of John II. Trap.
The United States John II. Tdpp.-In this case
Judge Shpman has granted hearing to counsel for the
defendant on motion for o new trial Argument viii
be heard on Monday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

hs duties and that he bought and sold produce his
own account while board the and made $l60
pront on one lot OF potatoes. Quite . number Of
witnesses were examined In the case the TESTIMONY
being very conflicting On the part Of the plaintiff Mr.
Lanktree claimed that he was hired for year and
wrongfuly dismissed, as the evidence proved that IL
proper and customary for persons employed such
vessels to speculate their own account, so long
the defendant Mr. Van 0rden, argued that the plaintiff
hired by the month only and that several of the
farmers found fault at the occasional absence of
planif, the defendants were justified in dischargng
HIM. The lasted two days. The jury gave
verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed
with costs, and the Court made order for extra
allowance Of $25
Correction.
Cook BishcpIn the report Of this case which APP
peared in the HERALD Of yesterday. 1t made to ap-
pear that Bishop and CaraB Wallace had been ar
rested the Delavan House. The arrest took place at
the De Laneau House, in this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

Tho Farmers' TRANSFORMATION Company Of
Keypert. n. J.-Caa Servants or tho Con.
pany Speculate In Farn Prsdace vvithost
Fear or Dismissals
Before Judge AIksr.
SS~sy ~ ne <svm~s' Trarspsvtatsss Csmpsmy q Ka-
psvt N. L-Tnis sctioa for breach Of contract
The plaintiff testified shas the slss of Angus ass no
employed BY ths dsfsndan for one yssr. a salary
Of 100. he 70 ses sssnaa Of produce. SAIly
shipped By The Jssy farmsu q Ksypsrs On board Of
We ssamboss Ho,mde 70 - pld In thls city On their
sscoun, the company 70 charge freight thereon and
he faithfully performed Bic dustes until the nth Of
November, when he vas discAsrgsd The defendants
his services from time 10 time, ana failed 10
obtain other employment. he brought this
action 70 recover the three months, nay
hs IVES only employed by The msnsh; mat he nsssots1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19
SUSPICION or MURDER AND MssT or TIVE SUPPOSED
muReeAess.

from The Boston Journal, Nay Ill
On the ID ina carpenter named Washington ficker-
ering died - he residence No - West Orange street,
order corooers nQusss 70 b. held the body the
result u which thes fsr besn The nnd0g o. assnic
h NE stomach q the deceased II ssems thns me
BY former husband resided with then, and who, On
account q derscsien q duy - ethes cause had re-
rri II seventeen yeas q 49, ana named Alice Abbott
and The testimony before the coroner showed that she
has frequently declared tbsa shs would BE- the death o.
her father-in-aw. rhss togsthsr with other facss,
came 70 the knowIses d detectives Jones and Leeds
this forenoon, and they n once arrested Alice On sus
pcicn OF having Administered arssnic In food OF which
The deceased partook, and which resulted In hs death
The young girl declares that she 10 innocent OF the
charge. Alice hes been arrsiened In the Municipal
md fully committed for examination on ths 22d inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19
SURn0GATE'S COURT.
Before Surrogate Tucker


The wills Of the following deceased have
admitted to probate during the past week. William
Boone, Rose Mcsherry, stephen Drake, Philip Clarke.
Mary A. Bower Richard Variance, Mary Jane Porter
Robert H. Nichols, John E. Kinnier, Stephen Hills.
Letters Of administration have been granted upon the
following estates Anne l. Eccles, Heinrich Pfrang
Lesser Goldberg Francis d. Tones, Joanna Leary Geo.
T. stevenson, David r Clark James r. Dry burgh, Chas
Form, Ruth Wood Phebe Edwards Patrick Flnnegan
Maurice Mariga, Henry Remers, julius Marasen Henry
T. Rowad, Fred Rupprecht Hester A. Sickles Mary II.
Cooper John Bradley Justine DespIanques, Elizabeth
Schmidt, Joseph Schus,er Gilbert D. Smith, Frederick
Gerhard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19
General Synod Of the Reformed Presbyterias
Church.

General Synod Of the Reformed Presbyterian
Church.
Attic Twelfth street sdInce yesterday morning the
General Synod OF the Reformed Presbyterian Church
resumed their session u ten O'Clock and In pursuance
Of resolution Of the previous day . special religious
service opened the proceedings Dr. Heron presided,
N the absence OF she Moderator The business Of the
meeting then commenced by the Clerk reading num-
ber Of reports from the Western Prssbytsrss One Of
thess announced the death Of the Rev. Mr.. Ncvis,
whose los severely felt both In his especial section
Of the country we'll by all who knew him In the
synod Other reports stated that the different eongrs-
cations Of the denomination abundins grace and
in the love Of Christ and urged the gathering together
the whole Presbyterian family on common
PRESENT meetings sro. gss S.n called To ;.
account for using Psamody, and discussion
ensued e 70 the night Of members TO use any psamody
which was different from the regular version common In
ell churches Of the dissemination Mr. Stewart Of Phil.
sdeIpha, the brother In question: present. and
berss in this respect the matter dropped Come unm-
porant business was then transacted when the Synod
aG s1 xsSs, The Sosss
Preaching o. ten O'Clock BY tho Row. Mr. Thompson Of
Novs Scotia; e three By the Rev Mr.. Johnson; At
byterian church-Prsachng at ten O'Clock BY the Rev.
G. II. Chambers; = seven by Rev. DR.. Wiley.
The Late Bishop Timon's Successor.
Troy, N. ", May Is, 1897
The appropriate Roman Catholic Council have dssig-
mated successor 70 Bishop rimon, and forwarded the
name 70 the Holy sss a Rome
Bishop Conroy, Of this diocese sails for Europe the
ga ina, vhers h will join council Of Americas
The Presbytsriaa Gsseral Assembly nc Re-
0heseeR-The Werk sf Reaniss.
RocHssrxR, Nay -, 1857
In The Prsbyssdsa General Assembly shs Committee
Home Minous ruportod thaf four hundred ana nina
tsen missionaries had bssn employed the past year. and
the receipts he'd bssn S12o o1o. the Publications Com
mssss vpotsd the rscsipts S1oi $50 disbursements,
eoS,seL ne MInissssal COMMITTEES reported that In
the year niDstssn aisabIsd minsssrs twenty Three
WIDOWS OF ministen and four fun orphans bad been
provided Tor, with - expenditure Of $500.
fcllows-Rscsips The gear, es2 $50; expenditures,
The sdsn Of NE church held session lsss sishs v