davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-01
FANCIEs IN JEWELS.

Massive chain bracelets, heavy in appear.
ance only, are among tine latest designs Of
fered
A dukes coronet of gold, completely Gov.
cred with seed pearls, makes a dainty scarf
pin.
Uralian emeralds, or green garnets,
mounted in trefoilS, make odd and attractive
brooches
A pansy Of tiny seed pearls, having each
of the petals edged with turquoises, makes a
tasteful brooch
Cape garnet within a setting of braided
gold wire makes an attractive top for a sin
gle prong hairpin.
An enamel peacock feather scarf pin in
natural tints, recently seen, had a sparkling
sapphire for an eye
Two silver horseshoes, one pendant from
the other and behind which is a nail of pol
Ished gold, is pleasing pattern in scarf pins.
A handsome design in brooches consists of
two bent horseshoe nails OF silver, inclosing
crystal covered horse, in enamel, standing
before paddock gate
l.acework brooches, showing various nat
terms IN different colored enamels ON the gold.
and SGT with pearls, diamonds, sapphires or
rubles. are much in favor
An owl brooch OF white enameled lace
work, having Ia the center pattern Of dia-
mouds and small pear shaped carbuncles. is
a pleasing and pOpulaI design
immature ot!loOu, the gas bag of which
Is represented 10y pear shaped pearl, from
which the car vt gold hangs suspended by
tiny golden cords, Is an attractive scarf pin
-Jewelers WecNly
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-01
some HISTORICAL TREES

The oak uoe % Flusliug, l. L, under
which GvorsV FoS prgacloL
The pine tDae AZ Fort Edward. n Y
under whleh Jane McCr1a was slain.
The Cary JreA a beautiful svcamor,
planted IN lsN on the homestead Of the Cary
sistcrS
Ine lofty eyproSs uee IN the Dismal
swamp under whica Washington rspos,S
one night In his young manhood
The hugo French apple tnes near For.
Wayna, Ind. where iltils Turtle. D. .r,at
Aiami chicf. gathered his warriora
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-01
% Sold.
"' Withdrawn.

~. l0acrcs ot fruit land, ~ miles from Sa-
lem; $500
rs 80 acres, ~ miles frum Brownsville,
u hcrcS IN cultivation, good build
lngs, 50 per acre.
10. b5 acres, an cultivated, with buildings.
~ miles nom Salem; $500.
h - acres adjoining salem town site; $500
al. @ncres cultivated land, with hbuildInrs
milo nom salem, s2IO
g. l2,s acres cultivated hand. without
oiilco; sl2jG
e. W'a acres one mile nom Salem; sl25por
acre,
a. o2 acres, ~ mios fIomISnIem. ON, hnlf
Ia culuNutiuE S3ul
o. Lots ON Capital street, at nom slOO tn
san each.
ih ~ MAcrcs, q, mile ltrom salem; .Sl75 por
acre.
e. W acrs an iu.o good state. .of lcultiya.
ilun, S2uOl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-01
QUARTERLY EXAMINATION OF
Applicants for teachers certificates.

Notice is hereby given that the county
board of examiners for Marion county, Or,
will hold the regular quarterly eXamina-
tion of applicants for certificates to teach
in the public schools of said county, at the
court house in Salem, commencing at
continuing the sessions until June lst. All
applicants for certificates must be present
at the opening session on Wednesday, the
Both inst GEO. A. PEBBLES,
County superintendent of Schools and
Chairman of the Board of Examiners. I'd
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

UNO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-NO-
tice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed administrator
ofthe estate of r. A. Gesner late of said
county, deceased, by the honorable county
court OF the state of oregon, for the county
Of Marion. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby required 70
present them with proper vouchers TO the
Undersigned at the office of j. j. Murphy,
GriswOld's block, Salem, oregon, WITHIN
six months from the date of this notice.
ALONZO GESNER,
Administrator Of said estate.
Salem, Ogn., May II, 1888.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-01
ASSlGNEE'S NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY IVES
notice Of his appointment as assignee
of all the estate of A. Mayer, Of Salem, Ore
gon, by general assignment of this date for
the benefit of all his creditors.
All creditors Ofsaid a. Mayer are hereby
notified TO present their claims duly Verl-
fed to me. at Salem, within three months
from this date, and all persons owing said
A. Mayer will call and settle Immediately
salem, Oregon, May l4th, lSSS.
EUGENE WILLIS.
5.lg-dBw Assignee of a Mayer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-01
A POSITIVE FACT.

BROWNS N ' '' ''->N :"
at lUNN y BROWNS '' "'' ~" '""1eS
r one "u"' "n0rd'E suits in Batso Zephyr Nansook Sv
''',-aH colon, and prc,e low at LUNN Il BROWNS
hne stock o Dress Goods Silks and Tdmminrsl assortment m
eo'es ia SuA Isle and hid Gloves, at LUNN ~ BROWNS
etc, az LlNN n BROWNS ~ '"P'' wv
do not forget the pncc and 2S9 Corner State and Commercial s.
LUNN x BROWN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-01
8. withdrawn.

]
/ 90. acres Of fruit land, "A miles from IA.
lem; $50.
81. 33S acres, all cultivated $1,000.
/ g. 80 acres, 500, 10 acres i'm cultivation
good house and barn.
| g. acres Of fruit land. miles from iSa-
lem; SGj.
| %. Saw mill and grst mill;-SiOOO.
3d. 100 acres, 80 acres'in cultivation; 5000
90. ] lacre Of fruitland, a. miles from Salem;
so.
q. 100 acres, 8 miles from Silverton; $500.
IS. . acres Of fruit land, ~ miles from 'sa-
lein 500.
%. 10 acres, ~ miles from Salem, all cult
waited; $500.
70. 100 acres, near Mehama, 50 acres Guilt
waited, house, barn, orchard, etc; $3.50.
n. rs acres, near Aumsville,;2 acres in ber-
ries, 100 fruit trees, good build'gs; $500
Y. 40 acres 5000.
70. 70 acres, with buildings; $500.
"A. 80 acres, house and orchard; $500.
70. 10 acres 100 acres in grass, buildings
SO per acre
70. 100 acres, orchard and buildings; 5000
-" Sold.
7s Sold.
70. 50 acres, adjoining Salem, l5 Ilots laid
on $4,000.
80. 2iO acres, 1870 acres cultivatcd;ssjOOO
81 Gi2 acres, buildings aud 100 acres cult-
waited; sl2 per acre.
80. 6i'a acres, = cultivated; slGOO.
50. - acres Of fruit land, ~ miles from sa.
lem; $500
81. 20 acres, orchard and buildings, 500.
IS. 8lS acres, 80 acres cultivated, orchard
and buildings, $3.50,
81. 100 acres, 50 acres cultivated, orchard
and building; 5000.
81. 2jacrcs Of fruit land, ~ miles from Sa-
lem; $780,
81, go acres, no acres cultivated, buildings;
5000
80. 81 acres, 6is miles from Salem; $500.
~. 3oj acres, lOj cultivated; 5000.
ol. Hotel in SublimityL
". store building In AumsvIue
Oa. 225 acres, 5OHcres cultivated; 5000.
o. House and lot on Commercial ST.; 5000.
D. - acres, all cultivated, lrs miles fom
Salem; $50.
%. ~ acres, ~ miles nom salem, house.
barn, dry house, and large orchard
SlOJl.
", 10 acres, q miles nom salem, with
house, SOl
rs. 10 acres, A. miles nom salem, with
large orchard, 500,
W, lORcrcs of fruit land, a. miles from Sa.
lem; sl0
lOO. inO ucrcs improved mrm at nom Sic /
to per acre. known as the Ankcny |
htrm.
We have, ALSO, an tho Scotch cnmpnny'-
brwN Tor sale. Being sold under fort, |
clnSurv ol mortgages they are offered |
ON very reasonable terms.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-01
SPECIAL OFFER
ON LARGE BODY FIR WOOD.

offer the best quality of large fir wood
in five cord lots and over, sawed twice, at
~ per cord; sawed once, 50 80. If you want
the best stove wood, the best furnace wood
and the cheapest wood you can burn, give
me your order. Any order taken now will
held good to September lst. No payment
demanded until wood is delivered. Now
is your time to engage your winters sup
ply of wood.
GEO. ID. GOODHUE.
Office with q. w. Johnson, 255 CONNER
cial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-01
state Treasurer's Thirty-Third Notice

STATEl OF OREGON, ,TREAsURER's OFFICE
SALEM, May q, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that there are
funds on hand TO pay the following war
rants drawn on the five per cent fund, and
land fund: Warrants numbered 1915, 1916,
1917, 1913, COG. G07, 6l2, 76l, 1853, S5S and S55
issue of 1870. Interest will not be allowed
after the date of this notice.
g. w. WEBB,
5:25:2w State Treasurer
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-01
ESTRAY

Two bay mares, one 5years and the 9th
er 5 years old. Right shoulder of one brand
ed 2, and left with j with a p made by
the.curve to the staff of the i .
Return them, or send information to A.
Salem Oregon.
May 8, 1888.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-01

. ANA''c' WV SOONl llONG
CONGRESS,
PROF. q. NJ. MILLER.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
n. +, CAMPBELL,
B. +. RAMP,
DIR. A. G.. KINNEY.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
II w DAVENPORT
,SilvcrtOn,
WM SIMPSON,
Silvcrton.
II : JORY,
South Salem
J ID DARBY,
Suhlimity.
J G EBERHART,
Chumpocg.
SHERIFF.
ALEN THOMPSON,l
Silverton.
CLERK.
w / RAY,
WuOdburu.
RECORDER,
VIRGIL II READ
Turner.
TREASURER.
w 4 JOHNSON
Salem.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
w y VAN SCON,
Jefferson.
ASSESSOR.
LOUIS RARZEE,
Jefferson.
COMMISSIONERS.
j II HURST,
Aurora.
w r. RIGDON,
Marion,
SURVEYOR.
+ \ FORD,
Woodhum.
CORONER
W n MAGERS,
Salem,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-01
THE FOLLOWING
List of Property is offered For Sale


ls. l5acres fruit land, l1l.mileslfrom. Salem
$50.
90. 3OIacres cultivated land, l15:mileslfrom
Salem $500.
80. 10 acres, ~ miles from Salem all culti-
waited, with buildings, 5000.
81. l2acresfruit land,419 miles from,Salem;
$500
81 go acres, 2 acres in cultivation, house
and barn, s7yV.
81. Slj OO-j2O acres, 2OOacres in cultivation,
good house, barn and orchard.
81. % acres OF fruit land, "a miles from Sa-
lem; $500.
s.. $40 acres, $50 acres in cultivation;lsSOOO
So. III acres, 20 acres in.cultivatlon, $500
81. 10 acres Of fruit land, ~ miles from Sa-
lem; 500
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-01
AaisomIners, Paper Hangers and
Decorators.

Az nfNffe ntl nas'NV rNHWM attention
taaa.Hiaite vn al h'uds NJ utFh Iu utf ling
s.stf t.tA t'Afh NathNNit'u tusuautae,t
esaaft Nf.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-01
PROHIBITION COUNTY TICKET

NEW ADvEnrIsEMENTs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-01
THE YAQUINA ROUTE,
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

The VIM, NJ. HOag," the an. S. Bent
ieyi the "Ihree Sisters, are in service for
both passenger and freight traffic between
Corvallis and Portland and intermediate
points, leaving cOmpany's wharf. Corvallis.
and Messrs. Huffman & Co.'S wharf, 200 and
2O2 Front street, Portland, three times each
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-01
NORTH BOUND:


Leave Portland, Monday, Wednesday
ana Friday, 6 A NJ; arrive Salem, Monday,
wednesday and Friday, T:l5 p NJ; leave
salem, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
. NJ; arrive Corvallis, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, $3.50 p NJ.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-01
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
Third Judicial District.


q < " Prosecuting Attor1sS
The evening world., 1888-05-03
FATTY WALSH'S SALOON.
He VIII Be His Own sign and May Employ
Pullers-In TO Drum Up Trade.

Ex- Warden Fatty Walsh, of the Tombs.
has leased No. II Centre street, and if the
Excise Commissioner grant him a license he
will soon be running. a saloon there. Some
of his friends think that he ma have trouble
McAuliffe & Sickles's old place, as
there are now three other saioons on the west
side of the block between Chambers and
Reade streets. The ex- Warden, however.
has a pull" and feels confident that he will
Tom" said one of his supporters to-day,
- will not go much on the sign business.
He will stand out in front, of the door him
Department of Public Works around the
corner, and ought to make money.
He will have behring's and crackers for
free lunch. with broth thrown in three times
sort Of a lunch when he was Warden Of the
Tombs. Wait till you see the big opening
that Tom will give the boys. The flag. on
the City Hall ought to be hoisted on the day
that Tom opens the doors of his ginmili.
~ heard him tell q fellow yesterday that
he would not give him an o ,der for tooth
picks because the toothpicks were man.
ufactured by contract labor. Tom will
have an elegant side-door that will
Q open p the into door n R %i / be T TaS hinf Bs
a new patented electric arrangement, and the
man on the outside will whistle The Gates
Ajar' on Sunday when one of the boys wants
to wet his whistle. Oh. he will do a great
business. Will carriages roll up to the door
Well, they may to take the boys home"
Ex-Alderman Kinks son has q saloon at 15
Centre street. There is every prospect Of
the rivals having pullers-in OF the street.
The ex- Warden will not have Alderman
Patrick Diver to compete with. Alderman
Diver is no longer in the saloon business.
The sign DIVERS" is kept on the shades
of his old place as q mascot. The trade mark
Olivier is said to be worth at least $50 q
day in trade.
The evening world., 1888-05-03
RESCUED BY A POLICEMAN.

Omcor Finnan Does Good worh at an Up
town Fire.
Fire broke out suddenly in Jacob Schwartz's
hat store at 144O Third venue this Afternoon,
and spread to the adjoining store Of Louis
The progress OF the flames was 80 swift
that the members Of the Heller family, who
live on the second floor, found the stairway
leading TO the street impossible.
Mrs. Heller went into Mysteries and at
tempted TO jump out of the window. She
would have succeeded had not Policeman
John A. Finnan, of the Fifty-ninth street
station made his way into the fiat from the
adjoining house and carried her down. The
old baby were rescued In d similar manner
by the brave policeman.
The loss on the two stores was about %, 900.
The evening world., 1888-05-03
Notsa Aheut the Workers.

There are I. 6ss members in good standing In
Cigar Makers Union No. ~.
The Initiation fee of the AmaigamAted Brass-
Workers has been reduced TO g. so
The County General Committee of the United
Labor parry will meet In lower Clarendon Hall To-
night
National Assembly No. 29e Of street railway en-
ployess win hold Its annual convention In this oiiy
next Monday.
The 81. Louis brewery WorkinRmen have con-
oluded not to strike, 6nt will aooep1 the present
wages and hours Of labor.
The National Assembly OF LonRBhoremen will
hold its convention Up thib city next week TO eject
permanent organization ana elect onicerh
The Food-Producers' Section last night took
more vigorous Ateps 10 stop the sale OF pool beer.
Il . proposed 70 extend the boycott TO the picnic
parks
The demand Of the Slate ana Metal workers'
Union for . renewal Of . contract with the boases
has been refused. A STRIFE is not likely 10 take
place.
One Of the largest printing concerns In tho. city is
that under the control Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, In Mulberry street II 70 managed by Q
Board Of Trustees There are SO employees and
tn y are not members OF trades unions or local
assemblies. Union men talk Of organizing them.
The evening world., 1888-05-03

The work of searching the minds Of citi-
zens in order to discover a dozen peers Of
Thomas II. Kerr who are competent 10 try
him for bribery of the Board of Aldermen Of
1884, was continued before Justice Patterson
in the Court Of Oyer and Terminer to-day.
Just efore the opening Of Court Lawyer
John H. Bird, who was 30 smiling yesterday
while his associates in Kerr's defense scored
point after point against the Dissatisfaction
ney, entered. The .beatiic smile was gone
and austerity frowned from his round face.
To an EVENING. Womb reporter he OK
planned his seeming discomfort. Il was
caused by THE WORLDS repeated statements
that Thomas Il. Kerr could and ought 10 be
Why does THE Womb do 30 ~ he in
quired. mo other paper does II. II 1t VI
not for TIN WoRID there would DO no
The venerable Noah Davis. hi. i associate.
SiTs,sddo and sentencea William M. ffwSesd for
his corruption, heard Mr.. Birds complaint,
glanced over his shoulder at his associate and
The entrance Of Justice Pattefson ended
Mr.. Birds talk, and the trial Of jurymen
| began.
confessed bias, the defense mot Questioning
them at all.
Then came Daniel Tooker, n piumbes 1t
| 1891 Third avenue. After o short examine
tipn, in which he said he knew Duffy but
had formed no opinion whatever regarding
the case, Col. Fellows aakedi that he DO az
cused under the statute for lack Of capacity
and character,
Bourke Cochran popped to his feet aud in
sisted that Mr.. Tooker should not be dis
missed.
The people seek to reject any man who
displays an unbiased mind, " he shouted.
/" We don't want a packed jury. This man
says he has no bias. He has answered every
he 10 q ,puor wo~rkingman, but that Ia not
against him."
Col. Fellows arose ifate and INTERRUPTED
Mr.. Cochran. He denied that he had sought
70 exclude Mr.. Tooker asa w~orhi1gmaR. Ihe
on general grounds.
Don't YOU know what I mean By preju-
dice ?" demanded the burly Cochran OF one
Juror.
You can GO !" Numbered the counsellor.
and the man. who had intended to be face-
tious. slid out Of court, followed by applause
and laughter.
After an hour William A, Wilson, o hard
ware dealer at $50 East Fifteenth street. was
examined. He survived the cfuss.iire u ques-
tions from the lawyers and took the third
seat in the jury-box, although he was not
| quite satisfactory 10 Mr.. Cochran.
In the examination Of Secretary George n.
| Witte, Of the Second Avenue German Branch
Of The Young Mems Christian Association,
Mr.. Witte having said he read Tn WoRLD,
| Mr.. Cochran asked Did you read the
particularly infamous article In that paper
| this morning ?" ~
Mr.. Witte said he had read no infamous
article In THE WORLD, n after an hours
labor with him Mr.. Cochran submitted his
challenge. The challenge was oyerruled and
he was gwen the fourth seat, after which q
recess was taken.
The balance of yesterdays panel Of 100
jurors was not exhausted till 3 o'clock. and
then Clerk Welsh called the roll of o second
panel of 100.
Daniel Douaherty, whose eloquent tongue
pleaded for Alderman Cleary, was o spec.
| tator this afternoon.
The evening world., 1888-05-03
ANN 0DLLIA SAYS mot GUILTY."
sho and tho wbilom General Arraisned
To-Day 20 Plead.

Two trifing circumstances saved Ann
O'Delia from the terrible indignity of being
carried in the prison van from the Tombs to
the Genera Sessions Court this morning.
One was that she was the only female pris-
oner to be ~arraigned and the other was that
she is somewhat too heavy and bulky to be
crowded into the city's vehicle.
She waddled down Centre street side by
side with Deputy Sheriff Reilly and fol-
lowed by o curious crowd to whom her poke
bonnet, fat figure and gaudy attire betrayed
Joseph II. Diss Debar, the whilom general,
was less fortunate. He had to make the trip
in the usual way with the other prisoners.
When the fat medium reached Part III.
she wal placed in the female pen. Her hus-
band was boxed up with O crowd of dirty
felons and separated from her by a high
wooden partition.
Big Lawyer Howe, Ann O'Delia's deadly
enemy, walked into court with O bran new
drab overcoat and delicate tinted gloves
ready to give Assistant District Attorney
Bradford points for the people. After two
young burglars had been hustled to the bar
and back the Clerk called
Ann O'Delia Saloman Joseph H. Diss
Debar."
dressed by her aliases that she seems to for
get that she is 10 longer Princess Editha
Lolita Montez Diss Debar, Countess of Lands
feldt. She acquiesced silently and stepped,
with her co-conspjTator, to the bar.
When called upon to plead to the charges
S an sGeip&ir nSs guilty atty y E1a a loud tdrt S g w sfS
o scowl at the Judge and the crowd in court.
Mr.. Diss Debar let his counsel, John G..
Boyd. do his pleading for him. Senator
Boyd intimated that he might withdraw the
plea of not guilty and demur to, the indict-
ments. and Judge MARITIME gave him ten days
to make up his mind.
Dis~trict-Attorney Bedford asked that high
bail be fixed on the grand larceny charge,
These people have been carving on q
business which is based on fraud and trick
cry. Great minds have been affected by
their arts and their business should be
frowned upon and put an end to. We
want the bail fixed 30 high that they cannot
escape the law"
Senator Boyd, seeing that the case was
hopeless, said his clients did not want bail.
The prisoners were then taken back to the
Tombs.
The evening world., 1888-05-03
FROM PALACE TO GUTTER
A Former Queen Of the DemtNfonde Takes
Rat Poison on Broadway.

A poorly dressed woman who was tottering
along Broadway at 40 this morning fell ut
the corner of Forty-hfth street. She was IN
conscious when Policeman Miller reached
her. She was taken to the Roosevelt .Hospi-
tai. She had taken rat poison aud had half o
box in her pocket.
At 7 o'clock she was sufficiently recovered
TO tell that her name was Blanche Stokes and
that she lived at LOG West Thirty.seeohd
street. She is in a critical condition.
Blanche Stokes was queen of the demi-
monde OF the old Twenty-ninth Precinct,
and numbered her admirers by the SCORE.
She came to this city from Boston between
eight and nine years ago. She was then only
sixteen years old. Her beauty made her
famous.
She assumed the name of Stokes altar she
came to New York, and would never tell any
Que her real name, although she said that she
came of a highly respectable family In Bos-
ton. and had q brother there in business.
Her appetite for drink. which she In
dulged to excess, finally began to overcome
her, and during the past three or four years
her decline has been rapid.
At the address she gave, 1t was said that she
had not lived there for over q year. IL was
learned, however, that since her last dis
charge from the ~workhouse she had entered
the home of the New York Magdalen Benevo-
lent Society, in East Eighty eighth street, In
an attempt to reform. She left there about
SIX weeks ago and has since been q vagfant
on the streets.
The evening world., 1888-05-03
BATTLING OVER THE WOMEN.
The Methodist Conference Begins the De-
bate on Female Delegates.

The Methodist Conference Begins the De-
bate on Female Delegates.
Bishop E. g. Andrews presided at this
mornings session of the Methodist Episcopal
Conference. The order of the day was the
discussion of the report of the committee
against the eligibility of women as lay dele
gates.
The Rev. DIR. Pendleton, of Kansas, was
the first to gain the floor. He moved that
the women whose seats are contested be
given seats. on the floor during the debate.
After considerable discussion the motion was
lost. Mrs. Mary G. Mud. Of Minnesota,
stood up to vote, but was not allowed to do
The Rev. DR.. j. H. Potts, editor of the
Michigan Advocate, opened the debate. He
advocated the admission of the women.
The Rev. William Bush, of Dakota, made q
plea in favor of the women.
the Chdutauquan, also spoke for the cause of
women. He pronounced the report of the
committee opposed to all novel ideas.
The Rev. DIR. j. M. Buckley, editor of the
Christian Advocate. one of the strongest oppo-
in gaining the floor. All through his argu-
ment his words we're tinged with sarcasm
against those who opposed the report OF the
More than two-thirds Of the membership
OF the Church are women, he said, and he
asked 4" Have they no rights ?"
He said: +" l have received an anonymous
letter which warns me to beware how / vote,
and is signed, A Lover. Of Your Soul and
of Women an unable to decide whether
this is a man or a woman. The three speak;
ers who preceded me remind me of
the chapters of q work of fiction. / have a
claim to some knowledge of Methodist his
tory, and / do not know of anything that tells
us that women should be admitted"
He OlAimad that thera WAS not n
ton in the world that would admit women.
The debate will be continued tomorrow.
This afternoons session will be held In the
Washington Square M. e, Church.
The evening world., 1888-05-03
BrevitleG

sneak thief this morning stole $40 worth Of
olothing from the house Of Isaac Glenhslgh, ISL
Verona street, Brooklyn.
Justice Massey, of Brooklyn, this morning fined
George Clark, o deckhand on the tugO0at T. A.
Brown, $3.50 for throwing dirt into the bay one day
last week.
Torrance Emei, 4 middle-aged man. living In
Troutmau street, Brooklyn, dropped dead on the
corner OF Grand and Driga6 streets this morning.
Judge Walsh, OF Brooklyn, this morning held
Frederick Thompson. alias George Wright, alias
Smith, to answer the charge Of stealing a gold
street.