davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
DANDY HOTEL GUESTS.
A Veteran Clerk Tells of n Few He Has
net--His Experiences.

ever came across in my career behind
hotel counters?" asked George Fuller,
clerk of the Russell house, replying to a
question.
"Yes, that's about it.
"wen," said the clerk, III have, in the
course Of my experience, met several
rather noted travelling men. Now, when
was day clerk of the Hamehameha
house in Honolulu"
Here, come off on that"
HDo you want to hear my story or not,
young fellow"
"Yes, of course"
well, then, don't make any unneces-
sary comments. Now, to proceed. While
/ was clerk of the house there arrived a
very high-toned Kanaka from Waui in
Hawaii Island. He came over in little
boat. He wore plug, and nothing else
to speak of except some highly-interest-
ing f1esh-tint illustrations. He engrossed
his name on the register. gave him a
check for his grip, took his overcoat--you
see they have no bell boys in the hotels
of Hawaii"
"Ain't you getting little tangled up?'
81 sheuld curl my mustache that |
wasn't We ought 10 have had bell boys
but didn't"
'1 didn't mean that. l simply desired
to intimate that saying the fellow was
naked and had an overcoat in the same
breath is rather suggestive of inconsis-
tency"
Well, are you telling this story?"
mo, but"
Every well, then, keep stin and take a
reef in your jaw, while proceed. He
asked: What's the price of your finest
room, first floor, front, with bath?' told
him, and | gave him figure high enough
to buy the ransom OF Kalakaua. He
planked down two weeks pay at this
figure al In crisp, brand new United
States greenbacks-"
"New greeIhacks in the Sandwich
Islands? Now, George"
''Shut upl You're listening. I'm tell
ing the story. / was little paralyzed
already, but when he asked for the worst
room in Che house was simply killed
dead. The fellow said, Il know III get
it, anyway, so i ask for it. You can
charge the figure you have specified, how
ever He few very high while he
stayed We fondled him too, you bet.
for ne was altogether the fiushest guest
We had had IN months. But when he
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-17
THE CAAAs MILL ROMlC:DE.

The Coroner's Jury Fixed the Deed on
Wilson, bat Expressed No Opinion as
to His Guilt or Inuo, ence.
The Coroner's inquiry mo the cir.
eumstances attending the death OF
Potts, at the Camas No. 2 mill. was
held yesterday The following was
the verdict Of the jury:
That John w. Potts came to his
death on October Is, 1883, at the
Camas mill, about IL miles west Of
HALEY, Alturas county, Idaho, from
the effect Of pistol. sho, wound from
a revolver in the hands of one Samuel
Wilson, inflicted October IL, 1885,
while said Wilson and deceased were
i" an alteration and fighting.
Decreased was about 80 years Of
age, and unmarried. He was native
OF Broome Corner, Province of Que.
bee, Canada, VIII. re his mother. Mrs,
Ann Potts, resides. He was buried
with Masonic honors to-day, unde,
the auspices Of, St. Johns Lodge, F
& A. NJ OF Bellevue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-17
THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
Twelfth Judicial Day Of the October,
1885, Term-Saturday, Oct. II.

Twelfth Judicial Day Of the October,
1885, Term Saturday, Oct. II.
w. II. Stephens ct al vs. E. j. Rob.
inson ct al.-Demurrer withdrawn.
and defendant allowed 10 days to an.
swcr.
NJ E. Payne vs. G. P. Glenn ct al.
Demurrer withdrawn; defendants have
10 days to answer.
People VS. Peter Schroeder and
Fred Sauer--lnlic.ed for burglary
and embezzlement. Trial set for No.
vrmber =.
People VS. F. E. Perce-The grand
jury h wing ignored the complaint, de-
PENDANT Is discharged, and his bail
exonerated.
W. II. Bradbury ct al vs. l. & O. l..
I. Co.--Motion for new trial over.
ruled.
REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY.
The grand jury presented their final
report, and were discharged.
They reported finding rs true bills
and Ignoring 10; that the county hos
pitaI is neatly kept and the patients
are supplied with good food ana at
tendance; that the Bellevue Jail is
filthy and unfit for prisoners, and they
recommend that the necessary repairs
be made at once; that the Ketchum
Jail also needs few repairs; that the
Offices Of the Assessor, Probate Judge
and Recorder are we'll kept, and their
record books we'll arranged for the
convenience of the public; that the
county Jail is neat AID clean, aud thai
the prisoners are we'll fed and cared
for, but that the ventilation is insult
ficicnt and should .e greatly improved
as soon as possible; that all companies
or corporations having powder stored
IN the vicinity of any towns in Alta'
ras county be required to remove the
same 10 a distance not less than hal
a mile from the town limits, the same
distance from any habitation, and mo-
less than 800 feet from any public
road, and that such removals shall b'
made by or before the LIST day OF De
eember, ,SS5; that all county licens'
es be promptly collected, and all de
!inqnents in this respect be prosecut
ed; that Justice Redsull and Consta
ble Hicks, of Bellevue, were guilty o
negligence in permitting Thoma
O'Bren and Charley Roberts to es
cape from custody while held unde
arrest Oh charge Of horse-steal'ng.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-17

public veal, debauching to the public
morals, and a. directly contravening
the petition, 'lead Us not Into temp.
tation."
Cases Of injustice do occur through
over-xealous agents and adjusters, for
which I would DO the last to apollo.
gize; but these are the exceptions; and
not the general rule. Thousands Of
losses may be and are literally adjust.
cd and promptly paid without exciting
comment, while single case Of injus
tice creates . tempest that sweeps
through the whole community with
electric speed. While l depreciate
these isolated cases, I do not think
they justify the enactment Of this
sweeping aud revolutionary measure,
which would upset al former court
decisions, changing the indemnity
contract, % long tho rule, into spec.
uls'ive wager, and opening vida
door for fraudulent operations that
will inevitably increase the 6rs waste
and greatly endanger and oppr-ss
honest people, that rogues may thrive.
l have thus hastily described the ait.
uation in this State, ~ you desired,
and briefly given my views OF the
measure under consideration. hope
your honorable Legislature will arrive
at wise and just conclusions whether
| am in the right or;n the wrong.
Yours, very truly,
OLIVER PILLsBuRY,
Insurance Commissioner.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-17
A Two Years. Ore Supply In Sight.

Recent visitors to the Queen of the
Hills mine, at Broadford, report that
there is enough ore in sight in the
mine workings to keep the concen-
trating works of the company steadily
running, night and day, for over two
years. Aud As there is ore below the
deepest workings and the chimney
looks wider. stronger and richer at the
bottom it is evident that it will hold
out for at least another 100 feet. The
management has therefore wisely con-
cluded to increase the capacity Of the
concentrating works. decision which
will soon be carried out. After which
the dividends will doubtless be cores
pondingly increased.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-17
LOCAL JOTTiNGSs
r.,ber Matthias telephone is No

The crop of hay in this section is
hort. ,.
s.,.toos Hathorn mineral water, at
Merchants Hotel.
Fresh cand..s made daily, at Wal
.r Cooper's, HALEY. E AZ
Strict ' bonded liquors It Merchants
1s,el. Old Hermitage.
Genuine Upmann and "Medal"
Band cigars, at Don Mckay's. sl4
o. to the Merchants Hotel for some
!, that 1879 old Hermitage whisky.
Good lodgings and neat roc"'s, at
drs LeGranle's, next door to Hal
~ Theater. nfuut-
Another fresh importation, from
Havana, Cuba, Of cigars a: the Mer-
|h.nts' Hotel.
If YOU want a perfect fitting and
Wish dress or business suit, 60 to
,anl & Anderson.
Roy f Pratt will conduct divine
ery;cey in:.iailev schoolAouse to-mor-
low at Ii o'clock.
Th- wool.growers are feeling good
byer the rise in prices, aud there are
ever tlocks OF sheep for sale in con-
+quence.
Dogs in the dangerous habit of rum
hins out and barking at horses being
iudrn or driven through town, should
be shot.
Booths fresh oysters received daily,
4 the Merchants Restaurant, and
ooked to order, day or night.
J. w. HoDGMAN, Sole Agent.
The man in the. moon must feel all
roke up when he is reduced to his
sst quarter. A faro player always
oes, when in that condition.
Miss Lizzie Black finds the injury
her sister, Mrs. GAlbra,th, not as
,teat as reported. She will return to
WOOL River in December aud visit
Ter sister in Boise during the winter
Pardum & Ward having bought gu,
Ir. Treats ice business, will supply
lis customers and do their level best
increase the business. They are
c.ivr, punctual and obliging, and ART
boand to succeed.
The music furnished by the HALEY
'hoir at the dedication Of St. Peters
church last Sunday, was very excel
ent and received many compliments
rom those present at the ceremonies
We could not learn the names of the
Members prescnt.-Shoshone Jour
lsl.
Or. Burkhart, the dentist, has beer
|njoying a splendid practice in Hal
ey. Patients have been coming from
VI the surrounding country to have
PORK done, because they are able te
et class Of operations fully equal tt
he best work in any large city. dwl
Apecu!iar virtue in Ayers Sarsa
ar'lla is that while it cleanses ano
urges the blood from all corrup,ion
nd impurities, and thereby roots GU
lscase. 1t builds up and invigorate
he whole system, and makes on
Oung again.
Many forget that the hair and scall
sed cleansing as we'll as the hand
no feet. Extensive use of Aver
LAIR vigor has proven that it is tn
est cleansing agent for the hair
nat It prevents as we'll as remove
'nidruf, cools and soothes the scalp
"d stimulates the hair to renewed
|'owth and beauty. re
ole Rorem and @. A. French ar
usn'ng work actively at the Donovan
'oeup. As previously stated in thes
''um"s, there is q large quantity o
exposed, and two men can kee1
10 m'' going; the force OF miner
!" therefore not been materially in
' "a. But the water is being cor
as'ec to the millsite, lumhe, is bein,
ought on the ground, and at leas
's week before the mill can get her
!. .. site and building will be in read
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-17

loss OF ore; e~the Gold Bel. the re.
duc'ng capacity is being trebled and
will doubtless be enormouslv ;ncre,..a
In the spring; while the Smoky claims
are turning out to be very rich and
steadily produce ore in carload lot.
All of the above are mine d,r.,,,,.
tributary to HALEY. They are doing
better than ever, and justify tn. pre-.
d,et'on that times will be quite lively
here next year, if Congress. does no,
give silver "black eve"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-17
FOraker's Plura,itv

+ IT." election reports from Ohio
s'mply corrohorate the rl,trs's special
dispatches Of two or three day, 400
Governor Foraker's plurality, With
four counties to hear from, is 1885
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-17
our TRIBUTARY MINES.
IVY Are All DHirg Better Than Ever
Before.

OcIVGes
'"e Queen Of the Hills shows more
'"an ever; the Climax is showing
'O'an1a; the ldahoan is yielding
"0os'y; the Narrow Guages are
",s better than heretofore; the
'"'~ a" Red Cloud are showing
~ quantity of ore; the Eureka is
,. 'a' I" be worked again; the By
.s :" group is doing we'll; the Home
:, traction is showing rich ore;
~. "sVaug and Bullwhacker are
"s regular shipments, while three
H.. "'ner mines in their imme.
"''y will soon yiold shippi' G
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-17
The First Bond Collected In Alturas
County.

The District Attorney to-day paid
into the treasury of Alturas county
the sum of S1OSO, the same belr e
1920, less the attorneys commission
of the bond Of William Bunt, who
was convicted, at the last term OF the
District Court, Of an assault with in
tent to kill upon the person OF Elliott
Marsh, at Indian Creek.
This is stated to be the first bond
eve, collected and paid in Alturas
county.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-17
No. 1000 Main Street Reopened.

The undersigned, having reopened
the above popular stand, will keep on
hand better stock Of fresh fruit, veg
etables, ETC., than e~er before. All
goods solo 1t bottom figures, but tor
cash only, as per order of Court.
ol4tf ID. S. KAHN,
Assignee of E. Heckethorn.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-17

SHLOH'SC CURE willimnedlately
relieve Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. For sale at Iracys.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-17

record BOOKS, etc. ....... 81 UU
The quarterly reports o. the Audi
tor and Treasurer were received.
Joseph Pearson was appointed JUS
tice OF the Peace for SAwtooth pre-
cinct.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-17
NEW TO-DAY.
Dissolution of 0o.Partnsrship

The eo-partnership heretofore ex'stinG between
the undersigned contractors. hes bsea dissolved
BY mutual consent.
c 9. Thompson will collect all accounts due the
Axm, and assume all jts liabilities.
JAMES CASSIDY,
c.. " FOREMAN,
G. 9. THOMPSON
BULLION, Idshe, Octobsr II, 1855. Sct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-21
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Yesterdays issue of IHE SUNDAY TRIBUNE con-
tanned London letter from G. W. ;. on personal
and literary topics Der in letter on business and
society Askot letter on pedestrians experiences
in India, Washington letter on nature and art at
the Capital. Georgia letter about a famous moon
sinners retreat, North Carolina letter about the
highland country in autumn; story. a Christmas
Goose" half a dozen choice poems; Current
Anecdotes; book reviews of Lord lennyson's new
volume, Life of q" Sam" Bowles "Fiammetta,' and
several other works. II. H. BoyeSen on German
University Life; THE Blue Monday Club" ar.
musical aud social reviews; In aud Out of tile
Theatre; Five Young Actresses; Cremation IN
England; Inner japanese Life; Many Men on
Many Things Under TIE TRIBUNE Roof; to-
ge;her with numerous minor features There was
as usual special cable letter from q. W. s. and
full reports of the worlds news, leading topics
being as follows:
FoRTIGN-Dlspatch from Mr.. Gladstone about
Home Rule IN Ireland. - Many lives lost by
mine explosion III Siberia - Charles Aoilson
pleaded guilty to blackmaIlh.g Lord Clitdeu. -
Great loss of life and property by typhoOn ia Phil
Ippine Islands. - Death of stephen Barker
CoTGKKss.-ihe Presidential succession bill in
the House. GO Att0rney-General Garland appeal
for money. - Petition OF the Forlorn HOPE.
- Appointment of new committees. 60 The
Senate Committee on Mississippi River improve
ments.
DOMESTIC efforts 10 save the i'm
prsoned miuers at Nanticoke, Penn. - IRISH
Americans on the situation IN England. - Dis
content of the Brockton, Mass, strikers -
In Dakota. -- Further trouble over the liquor
question in Atlanta, Ga. -= Given back her
name; story of the marriage and divorce of a
young girl. of Baltimore. == Daniel s. Richard,
found guilty. ==- The American Baseball As
ISOLATION cnjoIncd from expelIng the metropolitan
Club
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Smallpox in the insane
asylum on BldckwelPs Island. - The charces
against h. IL. Gon explained. - Testimony II
the excise Investigation. GO Disappearance OF a
Long Island farmer. 60 Tie Brooklyn trunk
line railroad agreed on. - End of the KIsslm
library sale -= William Heath released from
jail. - Gold value of tie legal-tender silver
dollar (i12l2 erains) S7.3f cents. 60 Stocks
duh and dropping, closing at about the lowest
prices of the day.
Copies may still be had at the Office or b. mail.
pIice-for IL pages-3 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-21
THE UNION FOR CHRISTIAN WORK.

The nineteenth annual meeting OF the
Brooklyn Union for Christian Work was held at the
Church of the Savior in Pierrepont-s. last evening.
The report of the showed tna the receipts for
the past year had been 7575 20 and the expenditures
81 $40 o. There s nucleus OF Sill ~ IN bhhk
toward q building fund Twenty religious societies are
associated In the union. and SINCE It's establishment us
membership has increased hye-fOd IL has now become
one OF the most important societies for charitable and
benev VIOLENT work Ia the city. The union maintains
free reading room and library, 10 which there were
$50 600 visits during the past year IL also maintains
large ewng school at No 10 Smthst The union U.s. IN
atword, feeding the hungry, clothing the naked ana
caring for the unfortunate. After President Robert
Foster had read his report for the year. OF which the
above n synopsis addresses were made by Mr.. A. T.
White the Rev. Dr. A. H. Bradford. OF Montclair. N.
tho Rev. 8. II. Camp, and the Rev Drs. Van Dyke and
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-21
CALENDARS Toby.

SUPREME CoURr-SrECAL TKRN-PARr I.-Before bcaeS
mos Denulters !, = il, 10 -. ~ - o. o. al
sirrpME CorRr-sPEcIn TERM PART IL Before VA
SUPREME -CiKCUIT-PARr I--Belore Van EJist d
Cases on Nos 6sl. 6s2 No day calendar.
SUPREME CoURr-CTBCUII-PART lL-BCtCr3 Andrews j.
ca ,ea Nos. sol. 1861.
SUPREME CoURr-CmCUr-PAR III-Before Lawrence"
-C,se on. No. $50. No calendar.
SUPREMK COURT -ClRcuII-PAkl lN-Before Barrett ia
NSs s6 III 1897 l40S loZoI igo9 1851 li4S 1884
sUaRoGArE's CoURr-Be Rollins. s.-wnI o. JaIei
Gnith Henry James MADDEN and Bridget ORorke; esis"
SUPERIOR CoURI-GESERAL TERM-Adloumed til hrst Non
suPsRoR UouRT-srEcIAL TRRM-Betoro Truax. Nos
2G2 263 2ti 224 3l7. S-S 20 80 lOt .,.- SOD WICK
SUPERIOR CouRr-rRlAL TEEN-PARr l.-Beiore stes"Nss
G. J-hos loyv ll52 53d. 75G, ia. lOsl Svl az -"
SUPERIOR Cousr-TRIAL fERM-P,Rr II.-Before FresSSI
man JNos, !lI0, l0lt So 1854, lO9S 41o %" o'S '
SUPERIOR CouRI-TRAL TERsi-PARr ILL., Before oSeSS
man Jis3i, 1852 ILL., lol4 S2? "a 5e9' s9 so ia
SUPERIOR CoURI-TRIAL TgRy-PART lN.-Betore w M
ham. J-Nos. IL 10 1905 leo l2l9 lsSO l2s ~. 70 3
1915 73S 546 ia7A 6us 975 5lo 73o, 1850. ..,,,x
COMMON PLgAs-GkSERAL rERN-Adiourue TIL to-iloi' -
COMMON PLEAs-sPkclAL IERA-Beior5 van hocseH " ,
COMMON PLsAs-EQuIY TERM-BeiOre Allen J'-N~
COMMON PLRAs-TRIL TERM-PART I-De;Ore DAY. %
COMMON PLrAs-rRlAL TERNPARI IIoBeioIe s sid
Haas 1879. 7a5, 1857, 1855 1850, 1000 ,,s Hall ana
CITY CouRr-GENEGAL TERh-beoro Nva as ,rosa uds
nshs Cotpr-rRtAt rKgM-PARG IAdourned for the es%
CRY CoURT-TRAL TERM-PARr lI-A@ourheu "" wv
0It'1Irr oP GVyPpA sgssloxs-PARr I.-Beiore '% VA
IL a s. q. Z. 5. s. TO- II, IL, H. ID. To- To- IL "
toURr or GENERAL SESSIONS -PAgr HmBe.Ss's va va
Cowing and Assistant District Attorney ~ M &
l. .. ga. o. o. 7s. .. TO- IL. IL, H. L. 10 ~ :" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-21
c1oelxa TIE Apreyr srRrcE&

At The final Adrcnt services Tor the season ~ -
Chryso,toms Protestant Episcopal Chapel. seventh
ave and Thirty ninih-st last evening the Rev Aiire
q Martinez ui St Mary, Chd'ch. Cas'leton. = D.,
rreat he'd and Mozart requiem mass "nS sung ~ an
ttory anthem 10y choir of fifty voices 'ory seat
vi. occur led. IakIng text IN" passage Ir' VI ~
LIKE bcsluuing: " Bat what went We out Tor 10 see
\ reed shaken 10y The wind MI Mortimer related
utterc by the saviour in speaking Of the IN -son Of
John The Baptist In -. John. he raid the pcoi lie
r.cn.rilcd % great religious character. and felt ne
influence OF lis spirituality resulting nom constant
communion with God his was the power IN St. John
aud in others that had most s"Gyed men. lac loro-
~ -nnc'ity the attractive o." In churches ana IN
individual. The church that was merely amidOlo-
welding s tcuctz: tn. church that wss or the high
bonn only; the church that wa, only the home OF
scholars. would not Hraw IN the multitude. The
church with a definite rule and clear iaith would
this. >,
Clo.ing services of the Advent mission in Brooklyn
were held last evening in Christ Church, IN bedford
ave. Calvary. Grace. and II. Marks parishes united
with Chris; Church in the service, which wa, well
aitcuded The Rev. Or. Lindsey Parker, of ST.
Georges Church this cts. ofic'atcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-21

The Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal
church celebrated It's hfch anniversary YESTERDAY In
l-i, the Old cd.co was built iu EiShtecnth-st near
in the style OF Greek temple" broad hight
OF sono steps leading between TWO tall DOuo pillars TO
the entrance Last summer the Old building was trans
f.rmrd. The pillars and steps disappeared from thn
street and now handsome modern front or brick ana
oe occupies thrir place. ON tue cast sldn "a tower
and The main entrance Is by broad arched doorway
n mn -;,nrd cI aiudpws above. Tho new arrange
me & have increased the seating capacity Of the build
iur In the tower study was made for tho pastor,
whose house aJuns tnc church parlor was prepared
for social gatherings AMI Kitchen was placed IN The
basement Tho auditorium was rctrrBcocd ana retur-
ul.hrd and choir gallery wac taken
from the front ~ the church and put back Of the pulpit
The entire cost change has been about 100000 OF
which ~ i. 900 has been RAISED.
purin, the week services have been held daily The
Ery. Or james IL King. the former pastor, preached
thc op-rng scriuon and tho meetings during the week
have been nd tcs=-d by the Rry. DrS. Chnree Deems.
CHARLES Martyn. L. :. Macarthur, j. NJ. Wortali and
others Many o the former pastors attended the meet
ms Yesterday the present pastor the Rev Dr. George
n Str0hrid gc conduCtcd the services Bishop llarrH
rcachci N thr morning. Dr. King I'm the afternoon and
In the evening the Rev. Dr. j. T. Newman. The trustees.
Edward B"rrinn Benjamin q forcr, George H.
Erouwcr Ernest Is Stavry Esbrrt Enehnrt. Matthias
Abbott. samuel \. =. Willis Isaac Grid John H. Drew.
lanes H. sec william II. Perry. James ID. smith. Robert
o. Jones and John Mcclellan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-21
MON VIVID AND low TEMpERArURE

Those persons who were compelled to be on
the streets early yesterday made painfully
that there had been decided change In tho weather
The wind from the northwest; the temperature
Z "A. was 20o above zero, aud while the sun shOno
brightly 1t had very little warmth Between aud
A. ui the wind had obtained velocity OF a. miles per
hour This gradually decreased until at z o'clock last
evening 1t blowing at the rate OF 26 miles per hour
The temperature remained nearly stationary II was
station the operator reported that slightly
In the extreme Northwest To-day the temperature viii
be about the yesterday, but probably there will
be less wind.
our-stOry frame house in OF erection In First
st brtween Monroe and Jackson sts., HODOken, was
blown do WIN by the wind yesterday. There no one
Injured The house WAS owned by Abraham Holman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-21
PROTESTANT Episcopal CITY MISSIONS.

The fifty fourth annual meeting of the New
York Protestant Episcopal CITY Mission Society was
held last night al st. Thomass Church, Ffty-thlrdst
and Fifth-ave. Bishop Henry C. Potter presided The
Rev. DT. Morgan rector Of the church, and the Rev.
Alexander Mckay Smith. had charge OF tho evening
Charles W. Ward. of Painiield. ~ j. Mr. Ward made
appeal NJ the end Of his sermon for financial
support Thirty thousand dollars he SAID required
each the work of the mission. aud the
sorety $500 % debt. The sOeety's annual
report has lust been IL shows expenditure
mission work during the last year Of T3OiOl 81. AT
ST. Bnrnaba>'s House. No 3O4 Mulberryst, ., II per
received and cared for; li132 lodgings
furnished and II O54 meals One hundred and nineteen
thousand, hyo hundred and twenty persons hayo at
tended worship In the chapes OF the society and
G2343 have been visited IN the city Jails aud hospitals