davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-09
w HIST.

II you the modern game Of whist would know,
From this great principal its precept How;
Treat your own hand - to your partners
Joined,
And play, not one alone. but both combined.
Your first lead makes your partner understand.
What is the chief component Of your hand.
And hence there is necessity the stroE gest
That your first lead be from your suit that's
longest,
In this. with Ace aud King. lead King. then
With King and Queen. King also has 6rst place;
with Ace, Queen. Knave, lead Ace and then
With Ace. four small onos, Ace should first be
With Queen, Knave. Ten. you lot the Queen
preccde;
In other cases you the lowest lead.
Ere you return your friends, your own suit
play;
But trumps you must return without delay.
When you return your partners lead, take
pains
To lead him back the host your hand contains,
If you received not more than three at frst;
Ifyou had more you may return tho worst.
But. if you hold tho master card, you're bound.
In most cases to play it second round.
Whcne' or you want a lead, tits seldom wrong
To lead up to the wesk, or through the strong.
If second hand. your lowest should be played
Unless you mean "trump signal" to be made;
Or, ii you've King and Queen, or Ace and
King.
Then one Of these will BE- the proper thing.
Mind we'll the rules for trumps--you'll often
need tsem;
Whom you hold five, tits always right to lead
them;
Or, If the lead won't come in time to you,
Then signal to your partner so to do.
Watch also for your partners trump request.
70 which, with less than four, play out your
best.
To lead through honours turned up is bad play,
Unless you want the trump suit cleared away
When, second hand, a doubtful trick you see
Don't trump it, fyou hold moro trumps than
three.
But. having three or less, trump fearlessly.
When weak in trumps yourself, don't force
your friend;
But always force the adverse strong trump
hand.
For sequences, stern custom has decreed
The lowest you must play. If you don't lead.
| When you discard. weak suit you ought t
| choose,
| For strong ones are too valuable to loose.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-09

SMALL FARMS make near neighbors,
they make good roads, they make plen-
ty of good schools and churches. There
is more money in proportion to the
labor, less labor is necessary, every
thing is kept neat, less wagons have
to be paid for help, less land is wasted
more is raised to the acre, because it
is better titled. There is no watching
of hired men, The mind is not in a
worry all the time. There is not so
much fear of small prices. There
is not so much money paid out for
agricultural implements. Our wives
and children have time to read and
improve their minds.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-09

WHAT TO CULTIVATE. Learn irst
what your soil will produce, and then
study the wants of the market upon
which you most depend for the sale OF
your produce-and the nearer home
you can fnd that market the better
and try to produce the best Of its class
of articles, aud them as cheaply as any
one else can. This is the rule that
should govern producers in selecting
crops to cultivate or stock to treed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-09
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS TO AND
FROM LEWISTON, I. T.

To and from Walla Walla and intermediate
points. Leaves daily. Sundays excepted.) at
q, A. M. Arrives daily, (Sundays excepted.)
at 7, p. M.
To and from Mt. Idaho, Florence, Warrens,
Elk City and Slate Creek. Leaves daily
&Sundays excepted) at A. NJ, arrives at p. NJ
To and from Pine Grove and intermediate
points. Leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays At 8, A. M. Arrives Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturday at7, P. M.
To and from Pierce City. Leaves Mondays
at 7, A. M. Arrive Saturdays at S, P. M.
To and from Colfax. Leaves Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at "a. M. Arrives
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at Z, P. NJ :,
To and from Wallowa. Leaves Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, arrives Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Waha-Leaves Tuesdays and arrives wednes-
days.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-09

A DEPOSIT of mammoth bones was
recently found near Yakima City
They are supposed to be the remains
Of an extinct SPECIES of an elephant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
UNABLE TO AGREE UPON TERMS.

4 meeting of the Conference Committee Of
The Pacic Mail steamship Company with OIL ers OF the
overland railroads held yesterday There were
present sidney Dillon, president " the Union Pacific;
g. f. Huntington. yice-prcsdcn Of the Central Pacific,
and President j. H. Houston aud Director Henry Hart Of
The Pacific Mail Committee. Tie only other member Of
the committee. Russell sage, absent FROM the city.
Al previous meeting the officers of the overland rail
roads had made condition Of the renewal of the con
tract between the companies that the Pacific Mail
should sell TO the overland railroads it's China line. Al
the meeting yesterday the Pacific Mail Committee Of
rcd To sell the lire the terms proposed but only on
the condition that the recent agreement 10y which the
overland railroads paid the steamship company a sub
sidy OF COCO month, should be continued on the
saline terms for period Ol ten years The price offered
for the two steamships Of the China nc the city OF
Toxic aud the CITY OF Pckn, Is 81 100000 and the value
of the compauys property necessary to the operation Of
the line which the overland railroads proposed TO buy,
make, the amount OF the proposed sale about
81 10000 The older of the committee, however, was
rejected the officers OF tuc overland railroads
VINO declined ptrcmptovly to conclude the bargain on
tine terms proposed. AT the end Of the conference,
President Houston, Of tho Paclc Mail, called meeting
G it, directors for Thursday TO report to them that the
cumuaucs utterly unable to agree upon terms Tor
lions have been given TO the light agent ot the steam
shin lime to an the company y vessels every trip. The
action OF Ihe committee 10 Introductory ~ war II
f.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
REPUBLIC1N DISTRICT MEETINGS.

At a regular meeting Of the Xllth Assembly
District Republican Association last evening at No. 29l
East Fourth-st, unusual interest was manifested
owing TO the fact that the report Of the
committee appointed at recent meeting 10
investigate charges brought against thirteen mem
beers of the Association would be presented Chester H.
Southworth presided. II charged that David May,
George H. Cornell, Isaac Kobn, Meyer Kohn scbastien
Lauterbach, Victor Hembergrr, william ZimWer j C..
Ilmbeck, William DuImmond, Frederic Klein, John
Lantry, W. j. c. Lantry and Henry schoon-
maker, IT, had been guilty OF violating their
pledge of membership in supporting D.
c. Hmbcck for Assembly in the recent election
in opposition to Frederic Btnan, the regular Rcub
Ican candidate The report OF the investigating Com
mittee recommended the expulsion o. all the WcmhcrS
named in II. stating that the evidence had lulN
sustained charges. The report was
opposed with great carucStucss by MT. Htiut
berger who represented the dclH4u'ut'.
After heated discussion, the motion ior ddo Jung lH'
repOgt as read pressed and prevailed. hT htlh
berger gave notice that be should appeal 10 the central
Committee after which the meeting was adjourned
The REGULAR monthly meeting OF the Aith Assembly
District Republican Association was held at No 100
five new members elected and other Touttu" nu--
ness was transacted. Resolutions euC-tco President
Arthur were offered by Henry Bratlc and adopted on
motion of James COrrIgan, committee consisting oil
MessIs Corrigan Wlckham, Levy, Rogers and Glcurl7
was appointed investigate any irregular action on
the part OF any of the members Of the association al the
last election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
TWO CHUICH WEDDLNGS.

The altar of the Madison Square Prcsbytc-
ran Church was decorated with palms at noon ycsicT-
dag for the wedding Of Henry Elwood Titus and Mas
Emma DuBolse Wetmore, daughter Of AbTam y. Wet
more, of No u West Twenty-1fth-st. The Rev.
DR. W. j. Tucker, OF Andoyer. Mass, was the
officiating clergyman I. II. Hcrrick, Edward
Nicon, Lloyd Minor, W. ii. Netmore, @. {.
Wemore and W. L. Ferris, IT,. served as ushcrS
Jacob Titus was the best The bridesmaids were
Marion sharpeess, Gertrude Lawrence, Caroline A.
Iitus. and LEILA Kuhunardt. The brides drcs. had a
white satin front embroidered In field design, and train
of white silk Orange flowers gatnIshed the cor
sage aud were alec affixed To the veil. which was
of white mllc. A reception was held at the
house of the brides father There were present AT the
church Mr. and Mrs ID. II. knOwltun Miss shelton, NJ.
and Mira George Kemp, Mrs. William Bias, MI Inonp-
son OF Brookyn Mr. and Mrs william Dun, Mrs. john
shaw Mrs Francis II. Lows, Mr.. Benedict, Mrs. Far
sons Miss Parsons. Mrs. A. VI. Forbes, Miss AlSord j.
b. sutton. Miss sutton. T.. +. X. Lyman, ~ H. Graves,
and the Misses Graves.
An early wedding occurred in Holy Communion
Church. at sixthavc and Twentieth st., yesterday tho
hour being IL a. H. Miss Julia Poole Gregory daughter
of Mr. 5 j. Gregory. married to james Flynn. Com
missioner OF Education, by the Rev Henry Motct pms
tor OF the church. assisted by the Rev. Dr. Beach The
ushers were Arthur Murphy f. Laron aud Robert
Gregory John kirkpatrick was the best man. Tue
brides dress made with an old gold mont cuhrold-
cred with seal IRON floss, the basque and tam being OF
seal brown satin The hat matched the dress III color
and material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07

minds that wO1d measure the integrity Of others by
their0Wn owstandard OF personal honor
me day II drawing when shall retire from this
cnanpef NV only ambition while here Il to be instru
mental IN bringing about perfect peace between the
WORTH ana the south as the best Of promoting the
permanent prosperity OF the whole Union. When the
iude voice OF faction, which for fifteen years past In
time o. peace has disturbed the national fellowship that
snod nave been restored at the close OF the civil
suhu ne suenccd, this country viii bound forward in
career OF grandeur and OF glory that VIII
aHIound mankind Reconciliation has nOber aim
lhah mere material wealth II this last experiment OF
IepuDucah government is TO endure, and to be per
peualeu as We all humby pray God it may be for I'M
porn generations then tine spirit OF foTbearance and of
toeI"oh III when II was created by the patriotism Of
way can inc more perfect union which their inspired
Wsdon FORMED out OF the dsionted confederation he
preserved az the shining LIGHT Of higher civilization,
anu ~ inc refuge OF She oppressed from all lands.
Mr.; fUGH lDem Ala, who had moved "A "a substitute
Il t resolution provision 10 authorize the President
Oh t senate 70 decide whether the committees shall be
uFed equally or otherwise between the two political
patles III Tie senate, stated that he had thought such
DIVISION would he fair and proper thing 10 do, but after
nearing the speech OF the President OF the senate lie be-
eNed u would be useless consumption Of time for him
10 press ms proposition. He therefore withdrew it.
lote being taken without further discussion, the
30 parry vote except President Davis voted with
me majority ana the support Of Senator Malone (whO
was aDschU was made available for the Republican side
~ transfer To him by MIR Rollins Of pair made By
That senator with Mr. German OF Maryland, who abb
sent Mr hoilhs, VINO voted, stated That when he made
thcpilr ne was given the right to transfer it.
Inc senate then at 3:lJ adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
y4LUABLE ERANCHlsEs GIHEN AWAY.

The Brooklyn Board Of Aldermen met yesterday
especially to consider the application of the East
River Bridge and Concy Island Steam Transit Com
pany for franchise to build an elevated road.
When the special order came up, Alderman Nc
Carly. of the Fifth Ward reported for the majority
OF the Railroad Committee. of which he is chair
man. in favor of granting the permission TO do this
Alderman Jones, OF the Third Ward offered a min
orty report denying tho application. The first test
vote came upon "a motion TO make both reports u
special order for the next meeting. and il was lost
by a vote of seventeen to eight. Alderman Dimon
asked Alderman McCarty whether there were any
condition in the franchise as To compensation to
the city low rates Of fare, speedy completion OF
the road and payment of damages 20 property
owners To this Alderman McCarty ans wered that
the charter of the company provided for all OF these
things; but he admitted that he had never seen
the charter. Then Alderman Dimon offered an
amendment providing for the completion of two
miles of the road in two years. and the whole of
il in three years. After farther discussion tho
amendment Of Alderm an DmOn was voted down,
and the majority report was adopted.
The Railroad Committee then reported in favor
of changing the route of the Brooklyn Elevated
road ,oi which W. f. Brun is pTcsdentl from the
intersection of Lexington ave. and Ralph-aye.. so
n, To make direct line in Broadway from LeXmg-
tou-ave to Mariou-st. Other changes were made.
4 motion TO adopt this report was carried by tho
same vote as before ETen if Mayor Howell vet0es
- ne gift Of these franchises, a sufficient number of
votes Is secured to pass them over his veto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
RAPID TRANSIT TO YONKERs.

The proceedings OF the Yonkers Rapid
Transit Company the right Of way into the City OF
Ynnkcrs, have been completed; and the commissions
,piuird last September have made their reports to
the right of way which the company seeks TO acquire.
The line leaves the line Ct the NewYOrk City and North
crn Railroad the southern part OF the estate OF
Augustus Van Cortlandt, and, continuing northwest
through the property of Mr.. Downs and Mr. Ross and
the Coddugton estate where strikes the dividing Inc
between the CITY of NcwYOr and the city OF 1ohkers
follows the same general direction, keeping to tho east
of Eroadway and thereby not interfering with the pub
ie highway. or the property Immediately fronting on
that thoroughfare The road, for the most part is to
bc constructed on the first terrace immediately back OF
BROADWAY almost in n straight line into Getty Square,
the business centre OF Yonkors where there will be a
station The intention of the company Is TO begin TIE
coustrlctiou Of the road forthwith short distance
after leaving Getty Square, the road Will De elevated on
n structure similar 10 the elevated railroads IN this cty
for about 200 feet; thence II Will be 4 surface road
The committee appointed TO conduct the proceeding
for the condemnation the land required under the
RAND Tran Act consisted Of John A. Bryan, Ethan
Fagg Charles f. Naring, James stewart and John
Whe eler. They have maze an award OF about SlOOOOO
IA compensatiOu Tor the property taken and damage
done wi hin the limits the City of Nunkers That part
of the line which is within the limits OF the City OF New
York had previously been condemned for about
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7.

sr-pqvvP COURT CH,VBrus-Ted bvLawr,nce J.--Cours
GS "a 80 o. iol 10 lbs, lG5 lie rs 30 1875 l39,
Ia. ii5 iG ~ i5G 49, 100 l5o 1871. 1885, ie7. III,
siirRrm couRT-Genera Term Adjourned until De-
's SUPRpTE coynr-spEcAL TgENnei BY Van yGrs IL
gq D TgSn H. iG ia5 1875 GS 81 81 oil 25 no 216
3 ogs o, 10 9g Us as "a e. go 2s 2 2ss
27s pa, 277 %. lo7 2l3, 25s 2O2 al, -, D..
csnr T" open. at os6 NJ eoi G65 ia! 45s G5
1873 1919 1873 1882 1897, 1851 2iS i7l l452 l474.
o}a g2 Tori ny Potter -coart opens az 1890 NJ
case on 30 stevens etc. agt the Boston seet Packing
PiET Held by Llremore JCour, opens az 1880
aqs N9 7 ia 1853 a29 1895 i8;4 I5i5 1915
"a n7I3 90 r TrsN-TIeld by Russell
Court opens at 10 Calendar called at IL a. M No
SUPERIOR eouRr-TmAL TEGM-PARr I-Hen Oy sea dee
wick J 7G ga5 2 e 81 ss ees 7SS sx 50 64
sG ia6 40 55 az G5t GS ~ 42g 80 id Us ~ e1s
PARr II-IIeld nv Freedman, Icogrt opens AZ u a ia
-93 - 9 81 'o os i ss S 20 ia 7S 736 Isl 2s
900 fsS $40 sos. 5O5, 5l3 ,,
Isi Iss " Tg SIS Sent ssS 9gfn: 5, 3
3II s az ~ sS So $50 ga s5 s56, s57 s5s $50.
500 St sal. s6s s6 ssi 500 500 se7 sS W.. po.,.n
J CSSSGf At Calendar called 4 5T Ss
o PE a. m rr"c Case b?eSpoT sst
the Lons nsaaneS Company ~ Day oG CsIspanr
Nos is7i 1877, so. 1890 1904 Isdl 1852 I995
i 4Sd is By So aSH 5s9 1873 i5Sb 1880 100
"Snnrt opens al 10 a. m Nos 6243 5hsl. 462s, 6s76
400 6lO $780, 5o36 55os, $3.50, 0934 sl19 1881 elo
1901. , o.. -
S MSsi PA ga ass sss7 S7sS. 5si7. '''"
y par s ell sg ss 5Gs Sis 1900 o &
GAS 6446, 6i4S. 6449 $3.50 .,,..,..-. IT,.
People ag sebaiO reio feonions assault ana oats "a
ar1 Long flonious assault and battery George LonS Iol
onous battery Charles smtn p ny
Thomas, burglary; George Lewis l5d irrsny Henry
~ yranJ larceny Logan. robbery Michael Noonan
larceny from person, Emma Jen-
larceny from person Charles Koch perjury horshsm
ts nretences Charles Bliss assault and battery,
William Kenyon larceny from person. Robert SAUNDERS
assault and battery 60, 7 r. paonie art Thomaz
feenious assault aud batter michael sirett
haitsTy1 Kawreuce Clarity felonious assault ard
san a4o aarSc IL Edwards bnriay; James White bur.
sary. 'Clarepce Berry grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
TIE ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY DIyNER.

The long clay pipes had all been distributed Iho
CHATTER of the knives and forks the popping Oi
cOrks and the hum of conversation were hnshed'
when after most excellent dinner had been eateh
by two hundred and thirty members OF tho 81
Nicholas Society at Delmonicos last evening the
cock-th vertable brass cock presented TO the soc-
ETY. by Washington Irving, in 1886 was brought H.
Its entrance was heralded by cornet PLAYER
dressed in a Louis XVI. costume Of light blue
deliberately trimmed with silver cord, iol-
lowed by six negroes dressed IN the same
light blue costumes The last one carried
high above his head the emblem 'ot the
society. No sooner had ii been put upon the raiSeu
table at the end of the ROOM front OF the cIaI-
man and president of the society, Abraham II. Law,
renee than he gave the signal and all present soou
up and crOwed Justify. 1t was an amusing scent, 10
see old and wealthy residents OF New 0Ik crow
ING and one that gave a good "send-o1" to the
happy afterdinner speeches that followed,;; ~;
dent 9 Of t6e United States" "Tnc Governor of the
State of New-York," "Our City," Holland" " The
Army and Navy" 1.-THE founders of New-AmsteT-
dam" and " Our Guests" The responses were maze
by William II. Bogart Mayor Grace, the Rev. Dr.
Schenck of Brooklyn, Major A. Is. Gardner
c. NJ. Depew, President Hurst of ST. George s
Society and Mr.. Schuyler of the Soct " OF the
Cincinnati. All of the speeches were cheered
They referred chiefly to the ancestors OF the mem
bers OF the society and TO the sturdy Dutchmen VINO
settled New Amsterdam Mr.. Dcpew made every one
laugh. He alluded to the dinner and said that
tradition taught that the founders OF the society ana
not talk much He was sure that many Dutchman
had cleared the room by attempting to make speech
Among those present were Judge 1ruaX, Judge
Van Brunt Judge Van Hocsen, Carlyle Nor
wood jr, Edward Schel. John lIoey, William
Belden, DR. Dwinelle, DR.. Samuel VanderpoeI, OF
Albany, Cornelius Vanderbilt, William k. Garrison
j. b. Earle, eX-Mayor WlGkham' Judge hoTMeI n,
John Foord, William i. Dodge, cx-.Iudge Fitch
and p. Van Zandt Lane. Before the dinner began
the officers of the society for the ensuing year were
met ltaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The proceedings of the House were opened
with prayer by the Chaplain.
After discussion all the Territorial delegates ex
cept the one from Utah. were sworn In.
After considerable further discussion participated in
chiefly by the Speaker, Mr. Randall OF Pennsylvania,
and Mr.. Cox, OF New-YorK, Mr.. Haskell rep, Kan)
was recognized. and offered the following:
Resoired That Allan G.. Campbell. D-legateelcct from
Utah Territory, IL entitled t. he Delegate to
this House on prua iace case.
Objections being made To the adoption OF this resOlu
ton aud discussion arising, the swearing in 0f the Del
csatc from Titan was postponed until tomorrow, and the
members proceeded to draw for seats
The work OF selecting seats having been concluded,
the speaker laid before the House the PresidcUCs Nee
sage. which was read and ordered 10 be printed.
At $3.50 O'Clock the House adjourned until Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
yUAERAL OF TIMOTHY BRENNAN,

The funeral of Timothy Bcennan was held yester
day in st. Frlncis-Xavers Church. in West Six
teenth-st Father Dealy was celebrant at the re-
ouiem mass. Fathers McQuade and Quincy were
respectively deacon and sub-deaeon. The. pail
bearers were Isaac Bell, Edward kearney, James
Zones. Thomas Finlay and John Burns. Among
Others present were Judges Lawrence and LarTe-
more. .judson Jarvis, William Hinckman, John
Royd. John Hall ex-Alderman Coleman, John Won
Claim and lanes NealIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
OPPOSITION TO POLYG4MY.

A well attended meeting, under the auspices
OF the Central Organization for tho Suppression ol
Polygamy, was held in the Central Baptist Onuicn' IN
BridgeSt., Brooklyn, last evening Inc he', E a. IN M
cnssIor prosided. Addresses we're made by Mrs limo
eenoe Faes the Rev. Mr.. Barrows, tue rev. Duny ,i
Mc(;rexor the Rev. DIR. Kendall tho Rev y. " 1uueA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
ALEAsE FOR NINETY-NINE YEARS.

The officers of the New-Iork, Pittsburg ana
Chicago Railway Company have executed lease for
n,netvnne wears to the Pttsburg and Western Railroad
Company Of that part OF the former ROAD between Slip
merry Rock River and New Castle. Penn, thus opening
and Youngstown to the Pittsburg and West
ern road by the terms OF the lease the New-York,
Pittsburg and Chicago Railway given the right to
the track the other road aud its termn in both Ale
ghany City and Pitisburg. The terms which the lat
for right IA granted are the those granted by the
pitaourg and Western to the Wabash and other railroad
companies. The lease also gives the Pittsburg and
western Railroad the right TO use the tracks Of the other
road and It's connections upon the same terms.
The ne OF the New YORK, Pittsburg and Chicago Rail
way N nearly all graded between Wainpun, Penn and
NewIisbOn, OHIO, and the work on the line between
New Lisbon aud Chicago Is being pushed as rapidly a:
nossble The road win reach this city by way Of the
Central Railroad vi New Jersey.
AN OFFICIAL REPORT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
GROGSHOP EEEPERS UIIH BAD REPUTA-
TJONS

The Excise Commissioners yesterday sent 90 the
Board Of Police list of persons to whom license to sci
liquor had been Of their bad reputation
There are thiryve in the list; among them are
blanche BarrOws, No Al Eldridgc-st; August Schmidt
No 81 Chr sijr5t Agnes Jones' No 10 beecAcI b. ana
ElIln Parel, No. 81 MChl nIrly nIts-sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
WORK OF 81. JOHNS GUILD.

The regular annual meeting of st. Johns
Child was held last evening at No. University place
The Rev DIT Kramer Of the Guild, presided and
read the annual report which stated that the guild dur
ing the last year administered relief TO 353s5 per
aOns treasurers report showed that the receipts
were SO ,042 10, and the expenditure, S41,O3O 50.