davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-27

SHILoH's COUGH and Consumption
Oure is sold by us ON guarantee. II
cures consumption. Sold by N. b. Dan.
forth. cor. and and Market sts.
SHMoH's vIrALIznR Ia what you
need for Constipation, Loss OF Appe-
hte, Dizziness and sll symptoms Of
Dyspepsia. Price 10 and rs cents Der
bottle. Sold BY n. b. Danforth, cor.
and and Market SITS.
WILL YOU SUFFER- with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint shiloh's Vita
liner 10 guaranteed to cure you. Sold
By Danforth. nnr- and and Market SITS.
'-SLEKPLHss NIGHTS, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Ehiloh'e Cure
La the remedy for you. N. b. Dan.
forth. corner Second and Market SITS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-27
AZ Ms POS. Day and NlKnt

Tbs vigtlnnt imp, indigsatlon, Road,
rs with his many dashed scourRe. Each
lash 10 cisbolio symptom. No com.
fort In eating; misery after wAsas, little
or broken Test at night, visitations OF
the nightmare during itful hours OF
sleep, an uprising anretreshed and
without appetite, slespiness and yawn.
Ing during the day. nervousness and liz.
ritAbility OF temper, sven monomania
In extreme osses. Hard to bear, all
this. necessary Noi q thousand
times n0.ao long ~ Hoetetter's Stom ach
Bitsers. ths nations specific for indiaes.
zion, acute or chronic, is procurable,
The commencement of o course Of this
medicine 10 the commencement of q
cure. Prompt relief frat, absolute
eradication subsequently,. The truth
OF this statement, backed up by ire.
fragable testimony, 10 we'll known to
the American people. 30 are others,
Viz: that the Bitters averts and cures
fever and ague and bilious remitsent,
ana removes nervousness. biliousness,
constipation, and kidney and bladder
troubles.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-27

Miss LizsIe Pliffer, while riding with
others in car on the Brooklyn electric
railway, experienoed . queer feeling,
and, 1t 10 claimed, almost immed lately
the electric lights (by which the cars
are iuuminAted) went out. Shortly q
similar feeling again came over her and
she lspsed into unconsoiousness Sinoe
part Of her left side, including her left
arm. has been paralysed. Her doctor
stoutly affrms that the woman was
shocked by an erratic electric current,
and he refers to the burns on her body
TO bear out his conclusion. The owner
Of the company 10 said to mAintain that
Mrs. Pliffer had hysterical paralysis.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-27

The choir OF West Presbyterian
Church gave successful moonliahs ex
cursion last evening on the steamer
City OF Chester. Every body had 9
good time and social enjoyment was
the order OF the occasion. The members
OF the ohsr different Presbyterian
choirs we're In attendance.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-27

Early this week, what Is believed te
have been the sea serpent was seen of
the Georges Banks from the steamship
VenettA now Mt Boston. Captain TRAM
aud his first officer both say they saw
IN monster. the former being about "a
just his Double glass 70 get better
view OF the ''curio" when It disappear
an. The vessel was within 500 feet oil
the serpent, Of which only about 40 feet
GOULD be seen, the rest Of 1t being sub
merged.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-27
On TUESDAY, rs
u NTH DAY OF JULY, 1883,


~ following described rea, estate wiz.
+ i tsd certain lot, piece mr. naroo, -.
Il ia nv MY hFick house thereon erect,.s'
4tscflsSgg cly Of Wilmington, bounded
Shanny ~ ollows to vii; 'uAueo
c&u II lhs!ior street, Win the we se erly
fldt Chufrh ~, enee southerly along
isnd Of I.S SISrSsti i, "A feet to stake in a
beet % SANE .a W sterly paratiel with Ta ln
rlGe alley r 70 lhe easterlv side o. a 10
,song .a al ' AIM into Taylor street,
srert stree u FEET to The said pstde ei
olhe pIacs" "r ifnence thereby easterly I
fofwhat Ibs 81 ,eeglnnlng be the Contents
o. Thomvase In execution "a the nron
William" il CORY and Jane CORY. VIII XII
Palharine Irwin "' cochran, John N. irwin
PINS o0,csp Ills Is lAMBS IN, Sherlff
' Wilmington, June 2srd
je-23-ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-27

DIR. SHINING Eye Cure
Ls the wonderful remedy for all diseases
and weakness Of the eyes. A gentleman
who could not see an object three feet
Oh could See distino oily and plain aood
distance away on using one bottle. 90
with many others whom we can refer
to. Supplied in rs and 30 cent bottles.
Prescription Of DR.. j. Simms q Bon,
9Th and King sts.. Wilmington, Del
Sold BY dealers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-27

The celebrated Three B. B. B. Cigar,
manufactured by Il, r. Bourbon b
Bro, Ao. 2i9 West Second street. The
beat &c. cigar In the city. Try them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-27
Tue 9TH DAY OF JULY. 1888,
%2O'clock, p. m, -


i''owihs described real estate, viz:
mos twocertain lots or nieces OF land.
IN =, W the city of Wilmington,
ssHnt ~" u's' Ilhed As follows, to wit;
S sstn4,E a. q a'akeon the eAsterly side of
q n Ss. ~ corner of land, lot OF Thomas
theHsatu' nov Of Harlan & Holl ngs-
N fstt to " sil land $ nth IS deg rees
II nd Ma n ~ Of Isaac Miller, thence by
~ dsgr anu Of Joshua VOL aston
q lana ~ rs sssl II feet to a stake in
A ~ OF said Harlan 4 HnIiinysworth
wHs, us X, a Inc Of said land north IS de.
a tfend rp iett 10 the said side OF West
n fpei iae SAINT south W degrees
|Ahts ljt t ~ lnt pace Of beginning. be the
b 25g, 60. 'l may Book v, Vol.
sfrd an ,da w. ~ the city of Wilmington.
4inning ~ trlotl as follows, to wit;
#tst sfra' slahc ON The southeast side
~ heinz between second and Third
ii. Si.r, eoIlitF OF a lot OF land late OF
I'M thsnn'' formerly leased 10 James
Errrs ~, g. ny the line Of said LOT soutli
4 Iine -, - lGtt Inch to the nj ddle dis
4 on I, ii,'st w o. degrees east y feet Ia 4
4srr tIn ng ~ land late of the said Isaac
we,i ' a ~, along said line north IS de.
&slrfs, , wv ! inch To the easterly side Of
4 4, ,lt,,+'ll,olr ysali, thence down The SAINT
IlnmY Ia, "eet 70 feet to The place Ol
B1SE IL W contents thereof what Il
b. Ana ~, Aoi ,, page 49,, &c,
LII Isa,.' I IN III execution ms the pron.
4 anu i. Wsiay and Sarah Murray, hi
SO ana TO be sold by
*fla,s an. Gll.E> LAMBsoN, sheriff
ilihlnEton, June %, 1925
j23-eudts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-27

DR.. LIppino VT, oO4 French street,
treats Ri, uu atls y, nBuralRta an6 dya.
pepala sucsn, nllr. Rleumati" sTe.
..-s Va L--4--. -. :, -----. &c GGs -.sil.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-27
JAS. A. KELLY

Retailer OF Fine Wines, WhisEies, etc
rs''tl' nd 5b;pSsy ptfee b 1EispnSnS eF'
so, la-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-27

When baby was sick, we gave her Casteria,
When she was a Child she cried for Oastori
when she became Miss she chung to Casio
When she had children she gave them U
terra.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-27

OE RkNr-TWo End STORY FRONT
street, 10 tt g''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-27

DOARDIHG-TWO MIN DAN HAVE
ID boarding at l2lT Oak siroe OF, West " IL
mington. Reference required. ie.e "a
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-27

r OsT-ABOUT JUNEi, A BUNOH on
IL keys. The d ldes will DO suitably re
warded on leaving the same ct this ctice.
js26 2ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-27

BOB RENT - THE WILMINGTON
hink, llth and Madison streets, for
Z, festival, lee urea, entertainments and
llllcal meetings, 40 Apply 10 ARTHUR
|bhlrh, n. L. Cor.Ith q Shiplsy streets.
lev IN, ", SIT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-27

7OR REHT-ROOMs, TuK LIGHT
~ excepting and other FOSms.isos ".
pass 90 SO
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-27

AOR RENT-SrhLLS, AT THE NUKTh
4 west corner Of n NTH and Walnut Sta,
pm A. PETERS, NO. 02o french Btreets.
i26.6tA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-27

2 OST ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON
II in going from The Western Hotel to
Squire Monahan's Office. No. Az Shipley
street, a ladies' gold chain bracelet. The
finder will be su tAbly rewarded on leaving
1t at the " estern Hotel, lez5- ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-27

CB RENT-THEEE ROOMS; HEAT
lnd gas and privilege Of bath. Apply
PHI Market street kiatf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-27
FOR Rens.

lOR RENr-FUK SUMMER MONTHS
OF logger, furnished or unfurniIhed
HhIe 1881 Washington street. Opens to
north, overlooking the BrAndywlne. mo
hsss beyond. Unobruucted view. He-
hitul porch. summer Kitchen. Apply on
|ni'eL IA OF
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-27

Ohas. j. II. Beckett,
108 West Seventh street. Just the
place for . cool and refreshing
Sherry Oobbler.
OAtawbA
Olaret Punch,
Whisky
Rum
Pure liquors.
and the best cigars In the city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-27

NOR sALB-A FINE 0 YEARS oil
u mare, work double or single. Kind
and gentle. Address 5 this once. ls2o.t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-27

NOR 5aLE-1WO FhkSH COWS a
III No. l. Apply at eos Adams street. III q
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-27

f5 !. W.. sALE-BY VIRTUE OF
b, viii WIFI o. LtFarl Facias, to M al
ElpytEt6 on Market street between TENTH
eW C al 't rl IN the city of Whining
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-27

-n,-n-sUMmER BuAkDEksi
itaIp nall hours ride o. me , Ssy' ono no
cs.sd o. t sasd S, q he nou'o sIranse@en.s
smt-clas in every i''P' iis cod o.
+fhis once.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-27

|<11AsTED A While a. 5; . ps ~ Ss SD
INV 70 Hes ,p 70 20 20 the oouairy ior
., M ss ss' d., od Ass Apply s II 4
II. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-27

ENOk SALE-LARqE AND SMALL
II Germantown wagons ct fair prices, Al
10 collection Of business wagons. VI
HAMMOND. I'd and French SITS. aio-Bmf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-26
HE KNEW 1T ALL.
Col. johnson Tells of the Harrison
Hurricane.

Col. c. W. johnson, In the vest pocket
of whose glittering Imagination is car
ried the vote of Minnesota, Is back from
Washington, for ten day only. Col.
johnson is secretary of the national
senate, which Office he holds by virtue
of his strong Republican proclivlties,
and as a consequence he has brought
back with him pair of Republican eye
glasses, through which he cOmplacently
gazes at the political situation. Not
withstanding his pOnderous political
gall, Col. johnson is one of the most
atfable, entertaining men to meet in a
days journey, and he rolls out his glow
ing prophecies with a sincerity that
prevents even Democrat from laugh
ing.
course Harrison will be elected"
ern state, too, by big majOrities.
Wouldn't be surprised if he cut into the
South some. Oh, he'll carry West Vir-
ginia, sure. N-n-o, hardly think he
will get Texas, this year: still, there is
no telling"
"You don't say!" calculated the para
lyzed reporter. ''What will Minnesota
do?'
go Republican by an old-time ma
jOrity, of course. We will carry every
congressman this time. There is no
free trade in Minnesota, let ME tell you.
Harrison will carry it and Merriam will
carry it," The reporter breathed hard,
and Col. Johnson frisked away to spread
his pleasing intelligence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-26
AN INTERESTING CASE.
Is There a House of Ill-Fame in
the Merchants Block.

Lizzie O'Hern, fair but frail young
lady with a wealth of golden hair, was
arraigned in the police court yesterday
on a charge of keeping house of ill
fame in the Merchants block Oh Wash
ingtOn avenue south. Four young
women bearing in their faces the marks
of a fast life were present as witnesses.
One of them was particularly handsome
and attracted considerable attention.
Several police officers took the stand
and swore that the place had bad rep
utation, that they had seen men going
there at all times of the night, and had
found men in bed there when the house
was pulled about week ago. At that
time the girls and the men arrested
with them all pleaded guilty and paid
a fine of S25 each.
Complaint had been made to you
against the place, had it mott" asked
Judge HollinS, the woman's attorney, of
Sergt. Leonard, who was on the stand.
"YOu ought to know" was the some
what sarcastic reply, "as you were one
of the men who made the complaint
yourself"
birdie" Walters, a pudgy young
woman wearing a velveteen dress and
black kid gloves, was the next witness.
To be Oh the witness stand was to her
mind evidently very funny thing, and
she and the rest of the girls were con-
vulsed with laughter nearly all the time.
Nearly every question asked her by the
state she refused to answer, claiming
that it was her right to refuse to say
anything that would tend to criminate
herself. Tilt after tilt occurred be-
tween the two attorneys and between
the attorney for the prosecution and the
court, in which the court came out
ahead.
Sadie Brown, the best looking girl in
the party, was next to the stand. She
was a magnificent specimen of woman
hood, and hal voice as soft and sweet
as an opera singer. She said that when
she went to the rooms leased by Miss
O'Hern, it was understood that she was
to give up half of what she made to
the OHern woman.
Then you had male VISITORS" asked
the attorney for the prosecution.
''No sir, did not. All the visitors |
had were gentlemen, sir, gentlemen"
After long wrangle between the at
tOrneys Lizzie O'Hern was placed on
the stand herself. She swore up and
down that she had never rented room
for immoral purposes in her life. The
case was taken under Amusement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-26
BLAKE BEING BOILED.
The Lawrence Robbery Gets an
Airing in Court.

The case of Frank Blake. alias Henry,
arrested for completely in the sO-called
Aldrich robbery, was called yesterday
morning in the district court. Blake
still maintains his innocence. He is a
tall, well-formed fellow, and but for the
signs of dissipation upon his face
would he considered good-looking. A
young woman calling herself Dora
Blake and claiming to be his wife,
was present, and also an old gentleman
whom no one seems to know. The case
was called at the district court at IL
o'clock. Considerable time was taken
in securing jury. Chris Walton,a res
accepted. c. J. Goottschall, A. John
son and T. j. Laird, the next ones
called, were accepted. Henry
Doerr, of Winecke d DOerr, had a
decided opinion and was excused. Chris
WagenholZ, butcher, was accepted.
This made the sixth juror accepted up
to noon when, the court adjourned. The
jury was not secured until 3:l5, and
over twenty jurors were called before it
was completed. The remaining six
jurors are: Albert Walton, A D. Bovee,
w. Ii. Bacon, A. Nj. Hough, 7. j. Mori-
arty and A. B. Chase. Attorney Frank
Nye, County Attorney DAVIS law part
ner, outlined the case for the state. He
said: ION the night of July IS the resi-
dence of j. w. Lawrence was robbed.
A few days later portion of the goods
taken were found in the possession of
the defendant, Blake, who was me IN
Der of a gang with HEADQUARTERS in a
lodging house on Second avenue north.
James W. Lawrence was the first wit
ness. He gave long list of the prop
erty that he lost, including many valua-
BILE articles, among others a sealskin
sack ard pair of opera glasses. Mr..
Lawrence said the house was entered
through a window in the tower. He
found portion of the goods in a barn
in the rear of E. W. Aldrich's barn, and
portion at Aldrich's store. Harry De
Young was the second witness called.
He testified that he got the
opera glasses of the three men
accused of the crime, and that they said
that they stole the goods of Lawrence.
DeYoung testified that he had been a
''fence" for four years in Minneapolis.
He had known Davidson for two years,
and there was mutual understanding
between them. They had furnished
him various 'lines" of goods. Davidson
used to bring the ''crooks" down to see
him when they came down town. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-26
TO GOVERN THE CITY.
Various Republicans Skirmishing
Hard to Be MayOr

On the surface Minneapolis is very
quiet. There is a raging volcano be-
meath. In week it will belch out, and
then will begin the fiercest campaign
the city has ever known. Two matters
are now engrossing attention-who will
be mayor and who will succeed Messrs.
Bailey and Mahoney as judges of the
municipal court. 1t is tacitly agreed
that the election for judges will
take place, and candidates will soon
blossom out in this Indian summer
weather. But the mayoralty-there's
the rub. The Republicans are hot after
it and the Democrats QuieScent. A. j..
Blethen is doing the most work, and
meetings in his interest are held on
the dead quiet every day. Blethen's
friends say he is strong, as his would
be wide-Open campaign and would
attract many Democrats, while it is
whispered many friends of DR.. AmeS
would secretly leg for the eX-Mainite.
1t is scarcely possible that Mayor Ames
himself could be brought to help
Blethen. who has so maliciously and
vindictively pursued him in his paper,
and it is even said, on the other hand,
that Ames might be induced to
run, if Blethen should get
the Republican nomination. Then how
the fur would fiyl With two wide-open
men in the field the ProhibitioniStS
would reap harvest. Capt. E. c. Babb
is being hustled about good deal, but
the gallant captain is new in politics, and
entirely too negative man to amount
to much. Fred Ii. Boardman is an intel
ligemt and popular young attorney, and
would make good mayor. Less has
been said in the Republican papers of
George w. Cooley than any other candi-
date, but ne is by far the best of the
four, and Minneapolis could not get
better, more efficient or wider-gauged
mayor, Republican though he is.
On the Democratic side of the fence
men are named, but they are not out
hustling for support. A. S. Ankeny
and Z. B. Winston have frequently
been mentioned. G. NJ. Foote is more
recently named, and Henry G. Morse is
the latest. Any one of the four would
make a good candidate and salts
factory mayor.
One point that is receiving very little
attention, important though it is. is the
matter of district judge to succeed
Judge Hicks. 1t is conceded he will be
renominated by the Republicans, who,
much as they dislike him, are too fearful
of a row to throw him over. The Demo-
Gratis are talk of A. j. Shores, Benjamin
Davenport and &. NJ. Pond. Each party
has named the committee to select dele
gates to the respective judicial conven-
tons, but neither committee has been
called together as yet.
Meanwhile the aldermanic skirmish is
going on at white heat, and will get still
hotter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-26
PUTTING 1T OFF.
The Union Elevator Company Not
in ANY Hurry,

When the cases of William G. Harley
and Charles NJ. Mason, for larceny of
wheat from the Union Elevator COM
pany, were called in the municipal
court yesterday morning, the assistant
county attorney announced that, while
Harley is out on bail and Mason is in
Jail. he knew nothing of the case save
what he had learned through the news
papers. 1t is. of course. usual for par
ties making complaint which causes
an arrest to provide the county attorney
with information upon which the prose-
cutiOn can be made. This the elevator
company had wholly neglected to do.
Judge Bailey seemed to think that the
company had not made the proper effort
which a warrant had been issued, and
remarked that it was curious proceed
ing to arrest men upon serious charge
and then have no witnesses or testimony
to offer against them. He regarded it
as an abuse of court privileges.
Mr.. JamiSOn asked for continuance
of both cases for several days, as he un
derStOOd the defendants were both
charged with the same offense.
Carmen n. Smith, attorney for Har-
ley. denied this. Mr.. Jamison replied
that both had been charged with the
theft of $1,000 bushels of wheat. The
complaint against Harley had been
withdrawn and another substituted,
fixing the amount at 1000. He
regarded this as rather a strange
proceeding, and Judge Bailey agreed
with him, adding that he thought every
member of the elevator company should
be subpoena. Mr.. JamisOn then called
upon H. w. Holmes, of the elevator
company, for some sort of an eXplana-
ton, but that gentleman did not re-
spond. Attorney Smith then persuaded
the court to grant continuance of Har-
ley's case for one week. l.. r. Than,
attorney for Mason, objected to con-
tinuance. Mason was finally brought
from the county Jail, and, after more
-haggling, his case was set for this. morn
ing.
Mr.. Holmes, of the elevator company,
intimated that the desire for continu-
ance was from the reason that the work
of checking up the books has not been
completed, and all the evidence has
not therefore been secured. The fail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-26
Exposition Notes.

Leroy will jump again to-day at 2 p. m.
Thursday night Prof. Stempfs' grand
choir will be heard i'll an entirely new
programme.
Prof. Carpenters entertaining exhibit
ton of mesmerism continues to attract
and please large audiences. He ap-
pears between 3 and 4 J. m.
The appearance of Mrs. Malcolm's
dancing class on Friday evening next is
anXiously looked forward to.
The sparring and wrestling contests
last evening were very spirited, and
caused much amusement, the audience
showing their appreciation of the en-
tertainmenU offered by loud and pro-
longed applause. The winners in the
sparring cOntes were George Peaslee
first and John Scanlon second, and in
the wrestling exhibition James Murphy
secured first prize and John MORRISON
second.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-26
The tax levy Tor ward improvements
shows areductiOn as compared with last
year of Z 2-lO mills, and is as follows:
THE CITY MISSION
Not in a Good Condition Finan-
ciaIIv---New Directors Elected

Not in a Good Condition Finan-
cialIy---New Directors Elected.
The annual meeting of the Minneapo-
lis City mission was held at the rooms
on Washington avenue south last even
ing, with a large audience present.
Rev. r. A. larry, the superintendent,
made his annual report, which was en-
cOuraging so far as the work done dur
ing the past year was concerned.
held, he said, and 275 persons
had been converted. Mrs. GrImShaw
and Miss WegSted, of the Sewing school,
made areport of progress in that branch.
The treaSuTer'S report showed that dur
ing the year there had been received
SG,5l74 40, and disbursed Sc, 1876, leav-
ing a balance on hand of Sl09.44. The
finance committee reported that the
financial affairs of the mission were not
in as good shape as could be wished,
and that things had been steadily run
ming behind. A committee consisting of
one member from each church was APP
pointed to see what could be done toward
bringing the mission to better finan-
cial standing and to decide on the mat
fer of closing the work or continuing it.
This cOmnHttee will report the first
Thursday in November. The commit
tee on nominations presented the fol-
lowing names for directors for three
years: Franklin Lyon, NJ. ii. Critten-
den, j. T. Elwell, Mrs. S. p. Grimshaw,
Prof. Bradley. The president, vice
president, secretary and treasurer and
superintendent will be elected by the
directors in few days.