Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-25
to the different pastors and lsymen Of the city,
who have aided our work by conducinr ralin.

10 the 0lnerent pastors ana l0ymen of the CftY.
who have aided our work by conducting relie-
the Sabbath sabbath o Our - thanks sn' are re
rendered to Drs. Stone, Jones, Dewey,
Murphy, Higbee, Hand and Fisher for valuable
services rendered free of charge. Efficient aid
has been given us by the secretary of the Relief
association in many ways. Our matron has la
bored arduously and sometimes at the expense
Of much vital force, and with vigilance and
zeal for the spiritual good of the inmates
which has done much to accomplish blessed
results. We acknowledge the help rendered
through the city papers, by saace Afforded in
their columns, as we had need. The GLOBE
has been daily source of hearty thanks
for the generous gift and, finally, to all who
the work of trying to save the lost, we are
deeply grateful.
Mrs. =. s. TAYLOR, Cor. Seo'y.
MRS. VAN OLEvE's ADDRESS.
Following this report, which was unani-
mously adopted, Mrs. Van Cleve, of Mime
apolis, was introduced. She consumed an
hour in delivering an address, which from
the intense interest it awakened, made the
time appear like feeting moment. Her
address was q pathetic appeal in behalf of
fallen sisters, and an exhortation to her
hearers and the good women to aid in their
reclamation. The address abounded in
pathos, and touched her hearers with SYM
pathetic grief at the many incidents re-
lated, where woman, betrayed by man, had
been cast aside by him and had then flung
herself headlong into the vortex Of sin. Mrs.
Van Cleve's remedies were many, but none
would be SO potent to CIRCULATE 'sthe social
evil'' as the upsetting of the present
zone sided law for two sided crime" In
other words man should in law and in pub
lie opinion be held equally guilty with his
victim. Mrs. Van Cleve's address was so
eloquent, her argument 80 forcible and her
conclusions as strong as Holy Writ, that
synopsis is wholly inadequate to convey an
idea of its excellence.
At the conclusion of her remarks vote of
thanks were extended the talented lady
for her admirable address.
TREASURER REPORT.
Business was resumed by Mrs. Van Duzee
submitting her report of the financial con-
aition of the institution, from which the
following figures are extracted:
During the year the receipts amounted to
$889.50. OF this $351.34 were proceeds of
the booth at the State fair, $197.75 from
boarders, 1880 cash donations, 1907 pro-
CoouS AIOu WOTA dt Iuo uOiu0 anu ~O.lU
from the charity box at the postoffice.
Disbursements in the aggregate amount
ed to $1 ,O9OO2. OF this outlay fuel cost
1929, groceries $17O, expenses of the fair
$177.23, rent $500 and matron $272 -$572.
At the beginning of the year the association
had $406.6l on hand, and at the .expi-
ration of the financial year the balance on
hand is $l92.4O.
ELECTION OF MANAGER.
The next order of business was the election
at board of manager for the ensuing year,
which resulted as follows
Plymouth church--Mrs. 8. s. Taylor. Mrs.
G. w. Sawyer, Mrs. B. w. Smith.
jackson street M. E. church-Mrs H. s.
Fairchild, Mrs. Overpeck, Mrs. Seely, Mrs.
Thare.
Grace NJ. E: Church-Mrs. AGam Gotzian,
Mrs. Murray.
Christ church-Miss Mcclure. Mrs. Lee,
Mrs. Davis.
House of Hope-Mrs. II. L. Mars, Mrs.
Leonard.
First Baptist church-Mrs. 81. D. Gates
Mrs. Pepper, Mrs. E. M. Van Duzee, Mrs. A.
M. PeJtit.
st. Paurs church-Mrs. VIM. Rhodes, Mrs
Pitts.
West st. Paul-Mrs. Henderson.
Rosabel street NJ. E. church-Mrs. Good.
| First Methodist church-Mrs. Stanton.
After congratulatory conversation of q
few minutes the meeting adjourned. The
officers for the ensuing year will be elected
at the next regular monthly meeting of the
| board OF managers.