davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-01
THE GAZETTE FORTDRTH, TEXAS. TUESDAY, JUNE I.

from the mountain side and cleaving a
bed through rocks OF granite went gally
laughing upon It's CHEEKY way down 70
the eyer-roiling sea. Slipping drop OF
the crystal flood, the beetle crawled
within protecting ledge and, folding us
wings, Law down TO pleasant dreams.
The Ice king passed along and touched
the insect in It's sleep. rs mission was
fulfilled; but the conflict Of the seasons
continued until the white destroyer
melted in the breath of baimv spring
And then a sunbeam sped - the chink
wherein the body OF the insect lay, and
searching for the little seed entombed but
not destroyed, invited il to "loln the
Jubilee OF returning life and hope"
Under the soft wooing of the peopled
ray the little seed began TO
swell with 10y, tiny rootlets were devel-
oped within the body of the protecting
beetle, a minute stem shot out of It's
gaping mouth, end, 10 a mighty tree had
been carried from the desert, saved from
the frosts OF winter, nurtured and started
upon it's mission Of life and usefulness by
an humble insect that had persisted with
The Towers. The agent had passed away
but building better than he knew, the
Wlut -hIltAAliuEs biNb lNiIAhltQ " hhN
margin of the life-giving brook, shelter
and a rest TO the weary traveller upon life's
great highway, through many fretful
centuries. A child, abandoned by its
mother to perish In an Egyptian marsh,
may become the instrument to deliver q
nation from bondage, and an unostenta-
tlous man, unknown TO fortune and to
fame, may become the agent Of a mighty
work, destined to benefit the human race
as long as IL may last upon the earth.
Oh! mighty agent OF grateful people,
we are here to do you honor on! In
spired genius, we come to render testi-
mony Of the beneiicence of your work
Noble citizen, kind husband loving
father good friend, great captain, chosen
agent! the work thou hast done will
shine from the ornament es a new star
70 light the coming generations. Its ray
shall pale the rich troopers of the night,
and forever flash with undiminished fire
in the presence of the god of day Until
another year shall reawaken the flowers
and MI the yernal air with incense, we
leave thee with the faithful spirits that
guard thy rest and smile about thy tomb.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-01

va as 40 1Vunu "a ans uAsrrtK utlsir,.,ss
oilIoe I Is pecaliarin color, rather r,,,i /.
client inafome, and, Ike katisha's tooth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-01

Der OF years. 80 : = N'u-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-01

us4sSlA, ASy ag..-Ine erupu0u from
"a. M', ElnA is s0bsiding, and II is hoped
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-01
GnInn's PlOneer Blood ReneNM.
A SUPERB
FLESH PRODUCER and tonic !
Goinn's Pioneer Blood Remover

vuros an Hood aud shin Dlseases Rh.,,r,.,,...
SPtSleia' Old soreS. Aperfoct spring \, esiclna'
hot IN your market It will bs fofwaTsier Nv ~
II tS.p' " PRICE small bottles, 81 90; large
essay on Hood and Skin Disease. r,su.a
Hee' hAcoN MEnlCINR COMPANY s'Yls.'ieu
Macon, Ga,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-01

WIS latN,l H,s se4no Vav<A Il -u.2.,,,
Il q NNshsihe feel In length, The opening n
distinguished SYN feet arched Thewalls arc four feet
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-07
Religious Services.

UNITED CHURcH.-Rev. DR.. Gunsaulus. of Bati-
more will preach at 1920 a. No evening
vice.
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
NEAR corner of Orange). Preaching at 1920 a. m.
by Rev. s. j. Bryant. Sunday school at 2. Chapel
service at p m.
MERwIN's POINT CHAPEL-Woodmont-T The first
Sth. at p. M. Rev. F. Saunders will preach. All
are invited.
TRINITY NJ. E. CHURcH.-(Dwight Place
corner George street)eRev. DR.. ]. o. Peck, pastor
Preaching morning and evening by Rev. Charles
W. Men, pastor of the Washington street church.
Brooklyn. Bible school meets at 12 m.
GEORGE STREET M. E. CHURcH.-Rev. Joseph
p. NJ by Rev. James Coote, presiding elder of the
WATERFOWL district northern New York conference
Seats are all free and everybody welcome.
CITY MIssIoNs.-Rev. w. D. Mossman.-Eve-
ming service corner of COTE and Sperry streets at
quarter to O'Clock. Subject: Seeking
Jesus John IL, 20-36. Singing from Cos
pel Hymns with instrumental music All well
come.
DAVENPORT CHURCH, (Wooster Square).-Rev.
s. D. Paine of Jacksonville, Fla, will preach at
1890 m, and conduct the chapel service at $50
D. m Sunday school at 2 noon. Early prayer
meeting at $50 a. IN. Strangers invited TO all the
services.
DWIGHT PLACE CHURcH.-(Corner West Chapel
and Dwight streets. )-Preaching BY Rev. DE-
mystery of Providence. >" This is the last sermon
BY the pastor before his vacation. Chapel service
at $50 p. m
Coop SAMARITANs. - SIT Chapel street.
Sunday evening. Address by Captain W; G. Dick n
son Recitation by A. Heugh. Vocal selections by
Miss Alice Fechter Music by Prot. R. K. Wehner.
Doors open at Z. Meeting begins at 7:45. Every
body welcome.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-07
Get a GOod-Safured Thrust From
General Sherman.

General Sherman.
SAN Francisco, Aug 6.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Kline, of this city, was to-day elected
national president of the Womans Relief
corps G. A, R. Mrs. Sarah Nichols, of New
York, was elected senior vice president. In
the G. A. r. encampmt Mt to-day the commit
tee on resolutions reported unfavorably on
proposition to promote legislation for pen
sion of So per month for every soldier or
sailor, whether disabled or not. After sew
eral Intellectual attempts to get vote as to
the next place of encapment the subject
was postponed. General Sherman read an
address to-day in which he reviewed the his.
tory of the G. A. R. and summarized the
deeds of its members during the war. Con-
tinuing he made a good-natured hit at the
tendency of those who have been engaged in
only one battle or campaign to talk about it
as if it were the only one ever fought. Of
similar tendency to regard our civil war as
the greatest record he said: With retro
spect of now only twenty-one years we rea-
lie that the war was but simple step
in the progress toward a newer and
higher civilization. The revolu-
tionary war demonstrated that the thir-
teen colonies had attained manhood and
had a natural right to assume all it's func-
tions, among them independence. The war
of 1912 demonstrated that this new ma
ton was capable of defending itself
not only within, but on the high
seas and everywhere. Then the Mexican
war of 1867 demonstrated that our race
and institutions extended from ocean to
ocean, from the lakes to the gulf, and finally
the civil war demonstrated that we could
defend our government against the greatest
of all enenies-Ourselves.
The majority report against the So pension
measure was adopted. At the evening ses-
sion Governor Lucius Fairchild of Wisco.-
SIM was elected commandment chief of the
G. A. R. The following was the first ballot.
Total Al, necessary to choice 220,
Fairchield 1853, Corporal Tanner
49, John Burst of Illinois
II, John P. Rea of Minnesota 81, John H.
Reynolds of New York 81. Reynolds then
withdrew and on the second ballot Fairchild
was elected. St. Louis was selected as the
next place of meeting.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-07
rELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The Prohibitionists of the Third district of
New Jersey have nominated Courtlandt L.
Parker, of Perth Amboy, for Congress.
The trial of sixty-three rioters charged
with pillaging Soleil Mont Abbey during the
late riots at Charleroi was finished yesterday
at Brussels and the court sentenced the pris-
oners to terms varying from two weeks to
five years.
The White Mountain express ran into q
fat car near Brattleboro, VT, yesterday
afternoon. The engine, baggage car and
two drawing room cars were derailed.
Though there were large number of pas
sengers aboard no one was seriously hurt.
Fire yesterday resulted in the destruction
of number of buildings at Phoenix, A. T.,
comprising The most valuable business in
the city. The less will reach 500, 900 and is
about two-thirds covered by insurance. It
is thought the fire was started maliciously.
The funeral of the five victims of the
drowning accident in the harbor at Portland,
Maine, took place yesterday afternoon.
Three clergymen officiateed and there was a
large number present. Many floral offerings
were placed upon the casket by playmates of
the unfortunate children.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-07
THE ANARCHISTS, DErENsR
Am Effort To Prove An Alibf Fo
SchWab.


Schwab.
CHICAGO, Aug. Gas usual Judge Gary's
court was crowded this morning. DR.. John
NJ. Fleming was the first witness called. He
testified to extracting bullet from an Off
GERS knee. He was told the officers name
was Kreuger. The doctor also extracted a
bullet from a shoemaker and another from
the body of dead man. In shape and size
they were identical with that taken from the
officer.
Otto Wandrey testified that Fischer and
Parsons were at Zeipf's Hall when the bomb
exploded. Edward Pruesser of No. 118 Full
Ierton avenue, Lake View, testified that he
telephoned three times to the Arbeiter Zeit-
ung Office on the night of May 4 for speak
or at behring's factory. Schwab was sent
and the witness met him at about $50. Ac
cording to Pruesser's testimony Schwab
could not have been at the Haymarket when
the bomb exploded. The witness said, in
answer to Mr.. Grinnell, that he is carrier
for the Arbeiter Zeitung and had been one
for two years. Fritz Stettler, of No. 1 1858
Paulina street, corroborated this witness, as
did Hermann Becker, of No. $50 Randolph
street. Phineas 81. Adams, machinist
working at No. 81 South Canal street, testi-
fed that Gilmar's reputation for veracity
was very bad and that he would not believe
him on oath.
Henry Witt, 1umberman, testified that
Spies was present and spoke at meeting of
the union on May 2 and that Haraster (who
had testified that Spies was present and
spoke for the State and that he protested
against if was present and made no objec-
tion to his speaking. The speech was in adj
vocacy of the eight-hour system. Spies in
the course of his speech might have men
toned McCormick's factory, but the witness
did not hear him. When the bell rang for
work some three to five hundred men stand
ing in the rear went over to McCormick's
factory. Spies counselled them to re
main and said that they had no business
at the factory. Frederick B-eest of No. 691
Latin street, chairman of the meeting on the
Black Road, corroborated the previous wit
ness. There WAS nothing said by Spies in his
speech on the Black Road about the use of |
arms and dynamite. Albert Schlavine, of |
No. 303 Fourteenth street, gave evidence
similar to that given by the last two wit |
nesses.
Gottfried Pfeiffer testified that there were /
numerous objections made to Spies address
ing the crowd on the Black Road. William Il
Murphy testified that at the time the bomb /
was thrown he was standing on the speakers /
stand trying to find friend who had got |
ost in the crowd. His evidence was corrob- |
oratiye of the testimony of the peaceful |
nature of the meeting before the police came |
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-07
FAIR HAVEN.


At the q uinnfpfsc Rtnk-FuneraI Last
Evening-Other N etes and Items TIL a I
Will Interest Fair Haveners.
Sylvanus Butler will speak at the temper
ance meeting to be held at the QUINN piac
rink tomorrow afternoon and Miss lille
Woodford of Brooklyn, NY, will sing seve-
raj selections. Miss Woodford is an accom-
plished vocalist
The Young Peoples society of the East
Pearl street Methodist church went to East
Haven river on picnic Wednesday in one of
Thompson's barges.
VIM. S. Robinson, of Clinton avenue. is
stopping at the White Mountains for several
weeks.
Next Wednesday afternoon Rev. E. Gun
ningham, of the East Pearl street church, will
preach at Plainville camp meeting
Rev. and Mrs. Burdett Hart are at Sarato-
ga. They will stop at Williamstown before
they return.
Miss Lulu Lines is visiting at Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Rev. E. NJ. Jerome will preach at the First
church tomorrow.
j. N. Bartholomew, the builder, is erect
ing new house for the Blatchleys on Grand
avenue.
Rev P. S. Evans of the Baptist church is
three weeks vacation.
Hauf Bros. have bought out J. S. Mettless'
bakery on Grand avenue.
T. G. w. Jefferson's family are occupying
a cottage on Money Island for few weeks.
The funeral services over the remains of
George U. Hubbard, who died Thursday,
aged seventy-fve years, took place last eve
ming at 6:45 o'clock from his late residence
on North Quinnipiac street. The interment
will take place at Middletown to day.
The sloop Sarah, of New London, is at the
Postofiee dock with three thousand pounds
of fish.
Tuesday evening Anchor Temple of Honor
added two new names to its list of members.
Philip Evans, son of Rev. P. S. Evans,
cut his right foot with an axe recently, max
ing deep painful wound.
Fred. L.Willis and Miss Cuta Hinckley, of
Springfield, but formerly of Fair Haven.
were recently married.
Frank Hart, an engineer on the Boston &
Albany road, is stopping at w. S. Gamwell's
on Clinton avenue.
The Fair Haven FIRE department are max
ing great preparations for their big picnic to
Congsmond Lakes next Thursday. They
held another meeting last night.
The prizes for the sharpe race at Savin
Rock on Thursday were delivered to the
winners at Alvah Granniss store last night
Miss Carrie l.. Palmer, of Branford, is
visiting in town.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-07

At meeting of the Harugari Grand lodge
of the State held in Turn Hall Thursday, the
following officers were elected: Grand
master, George J. Faulhaber, of New
Haven; D. G. NJ, John Raw of New Britain:
G. W., Jacob Hauser of Southington; G. S.,
Frederick Glassner of Meriden; G. T., j.
w. v olram of Ansonia. John Raw of New
Britain and Gustave Mosig of Ansonia were
elected grand representatives to the United
States Grand lodge, which meets at Balti
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-07
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
SOuthfngton.

TWO MEN COLLIDE AND BOTH TUMBLE INTO
THE RIVER.
SoUTH1EGToN, August elisha Neal,
travelling salesman for the Peck, Stow &
Wilcox company, has returned from trip to
Canada. There was snow up there last
Tuesday.
John G. Mason was struck by an emery
belt and severely injured about the hands at
the cutlery Friday afternoon.
The Thomas Judd family will hold thei1
third reunion here Wednesday, August IS.
Judd, the bookseller of New Haven, is of
this family.
Henry B. BATHS has returned home on a
visit from Blue Earth City, Mimi, where he
is in business.
During shower Thursday night two men
started from opposite sides to cross a foot
bridge over the Quinnipiac river, and one of
them was running, and they struck and were
thrown into the river. Both emerged with
slight injuries.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-07
EDITOR. CUTTING ON TRIAL.
No Evidence Put In BY Advice of TT
American Consul.

NO evidence Put In BY Advice OF The
American Consul.
Ell PAso, Tex, Aug 6.-Cutting's trial
took place yesterday. By the advice of Con-
sui Bingham he denied the jurisdiction of the
court. No evidence was introduced, but the
prosecuting attorney addressed the court in
Spanish, demanding sentence of two years.
Imprisonment at hard labor, that being the
hardest term given by the statutes of Texas.
He also demanded that Consul Bingham be
censured for oficious interference. Medina
spoke in Spanish, demanding speedy pun
ishment. Then law student appointed by
the court to defend Cutting spoke few
words, claiming that Cutting did not know
he was breaking the Mexican laws by pub
fishing statement in Texas, and asked the
court to assess the lowest penalty. Judge
Miguel Sabida this morning returned verdict
of guilty against Editor Cutting and reserved
sentence, which he will pronounce within
fifteen DAYS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-07

The Galatea About Ready for Work.
MARBLEHEAD, Aug. 6.-Lieutenant and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-07

Mrs. Hem left Marblehead for Boston this
morning. They were accompanied by NUM-
Der of Marblehead people. 1t is thought that
the Galatea will have her canvas bent and
will get off tomorrow for Newport.
THE AMERICAS CUP.
The Day Set For The First Of The Trial
Races.
NEWPORT, R. l., August 6.-There was a
meeting held on board the flagship of the
New York Yacht club feet this morning at
which over forty yachts were represented.
Letters were read from Lieutenant Hem say
ing that he would start in the Galatea for
Newport on Saturday and join the fleet; also
a cablegram from Sir Richard Sutton. The
representatives of the Atlantic, Priscilla,
Puritan and Mayfower and some of the
Americas cup committee held an imprompru
meeting and voted that the first of the trial
races between the big sloops should take
place on Saturday, August 81, and that there
should be three races-the first over the in
side course, the second over triangular
course and the third over the outside course,
and more if necessary The feet will go to
New Bedford on Monday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-07
PASSAGE RATES REDUCED.
ANCHOR IhE

Steamers every Saturday from New YORK 20
GLASGOW AND LON ONDERRX.
Rates of Passage to or from
New York, Glasgow, Liverpool. Lon
dOnderry or Belfast:
CABINS, $45 and $55. SECOND-CLASS, $780,
Atlantic Express Service.
LIVER POOL via QUEENSTOWN
Wednesday, Aug IS. Sept. IS. Oct. 10, Nov: TO-
Saloon passage S. 5 upwards: Second ella IS $40.
Steerage outward or prepaid, either service $40.
For Books of Tours, Tickets or other Information
apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York;
or BUNNELL & SCRANTON, 732 Chapel street, or
g. NJ DOWNES & SON, 351 Chapel street. New
Haven my20 3m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-07
The President TO Attend.

WASHINGTON, August 6.-President Cleve-
land, accompanied by Secretary Endicott
and Colonel Lamont, left Washington at ten
o'clock tonight for New York to attend Mr..
Tilden's funeral. Assistant Secretary Fair
child and Congressman Randall started for
New York this evening. Secretary Whitney,
who left yesterday; Secretary Endicett, who
accompanied the President; and Secretary
Manning, now in New York, will be the
only Cabinet officers who will attend the fu-
neral. Secretaries Bayard and Lamar and
General Villas cannot 90.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-07
att UH1ce Opeh EVeHIHSss
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE BY
MASSENAC CLARK, Room q,


49, o.
Eiii ----------------.-- -------------- Asi!i
Terms easy. On the installment plan if required.
Lot fronting Howard avenue, Lamberton street
and Cedar street.
Lot fronting Greenwich avenue Hallock avenue
and Kimberly avenue.
Lots fronting Whitney avenue st. Roman street
and Dixwell avenue.
Lots fronting Columbus avenue, John street
and Grant street.
Lots fronting Daggett street, Hallock street
and Arch STREET.
Lots fronting Redfeld street, West street and
Washington street.
treet.
Lots fronting Evergreen Court, Winthrop avenue
and Rosette street.
Lots fronting Winchester avenue. Starr street,
Harriet str eet and Newhall street.
Lots fronting state street and Prout street.
One large house and lot on the corner of Olive
and Wooster streets.
Lots in Allfngtown Orange Center, Derby avenue
and East Haven. Lots in Hamden, near the
church, Branford and Augervile. Houses and lots
in MontoweSe and houses in different parts OF the
city. Some of the best factory sites in the city.
1aOO foo 20 mention. SIN
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-07
ALLAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,


$500 between Quebec and Liverpool, calling
via Londonderry and Galway. Cabin, Intermediate
and Steeraga at low rates Accommodations I'M
surpassed. Prepaids issued from all parts of Great
Britain and Ireland. For further information ap.
ply to H. & A. ALLAN.Agents, Portland. and so
State street Boston: or to w. FITZPATRICK, 667
Grand St; BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON, 732 and 734
Chapel street. myl3eoooh
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-07
Desperadoes Hung I'm Mexico.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Aug. 6.-At dawn
yesterday strong escort of Mexican cavalry
stopped at Matamoras and took Juan Salda-
va, the leader of several revolutionary
bandits recently captured, and Trinidad
Ortez, wild youth of good family who is
implicated in the killing of young ranchero
named Gorcia for his pistol and horse, from
the barracks of the Fourth infantry out into
the country and hanged them. Saldava was
formerly noted horse thief, and Ortez, who
had been a rural guard, had bad record
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-07
NOMINEES IN THE SENATE.
Those who Failed OF Connrmatfol
During the Session.

Il r
During the Session.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Following are the
principal nominations rejected by the SEN
ate during the session of Congress just
closed: John Goode, solicitor general; John
G. Shields, chief justice of Arizona; G. R.
Pollard, associate justice of Arizona; R. S.
Demet, surveyor general of Utah; P. S. Will
son, assayer at Denver, Col; J. II. Free
man, marshal for the western district of
Tennessee; G. H. Chase, collector of in
ternal revenue for Maine; E. F. Pillsbury,
district of Massachusetts; w. L. Bancroft,
collector of customs at Huron, Mich:
Adilard Guernon, collector of customs for
the district of Minnesota. The following
were sent to the Senate and remained unaet-
ed upon: Dabney H Maury. minister to the
United States of Columbia; John G.. Shields,
chief justice of Washington Territory; Will
liam G. Langford, associate justice of Wash
ingSon Territory; Mark D. Wilbur, United
States attorney for the eastern district of
New York. United States marshals-R. B.
Pleasant, Louisiana; Thomas w. Scott, Vir-
ginia; T. B. Yancy, Tennessee. Postmasters
John Adam, Campello, Mass; D. C. Brown,
Brandon, Vt; W. Howard, Fairhaven, VT;
VIZ Harmon, Great Falls, Nh; Al. Smith,
Stockbridge, Mass.
During the session of the Senate the Presi-
dent sent to that body 2, 450 nominations to
Office, including Withdrawals and renomina-
tions. There were altogether about one hun
dred and fifty Withdrawals, most of them be-
ing either to correct some error in name or
to change the character of the nomination.
There were but few permanent Withdrawals
The Senate rejected twenty seven of the Pres
idents appointments and forty nine of them
fa6 nv 4anara1
Upshaw, assistant commissioner of Indian
affairs, was doubly confirmed by the Senate.
He was confirmed in the first place unani-
mously and without reference to a committee
and subsequently the point was raised that
the bill creating his Office had not been ap-
proved. Two days later Upshaw was again
confirmed, the act meantime having received
the Presidents signature.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-07
THE LOCKOUT Ar sQUIRE's.
Several of the Disturbing Strikers
Held for Trial.

Boston, Aug. EN- the Somerville police
court this morning John Ryan, Edward Bar
rett and Daniel Murphy, leekouts of John P.
Squire & Co., for disturbing the peace and
assaulting James Ibbidson and George Cary,
green hands recently employed there, were
severally held in $500 for the 18th inst.
Cary and his companions were returning from
work through Medford and Washington
streets on the evening of the Sd inst. when
they were followed by these men. There
were also several persons in the melee. The
government has twenty-five witnesses. There
no indications of trouble o-night. The
district committee met at Temperance Hall
for the purpose of distributing money among
the men. About $500 was distributed to-
day