davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-02
CURIOUS FACTS.

In Africa they ride ostriches as we do
horses.
The Sandwich Islands alphabet has
twelve letters.
A dog down in Piedmont, W. Va, has
two tails, and he wags them in different
directions.
At the funeral of young man named
Rice, at Shamokin, Penn, four young
ladies were the pall-bearers.
Greenlanders bury with child dog
to guide it in the other world, saying:
A dog can find his way anywhere.
A ram recently sheared at Metamora,
Mich, yielded thirty-eight and one
quarter pounds of wool at one clip.
Blankets are said to have been first
made at Bristol, England, in the four
teenth century, by Thomas Blanket.
Celery is said to have been introduced
from England in 1904. From England
it later found its way to this country.
The vicinity of Black Rock, short
distance below Buffalo, N. Y, was the
scene of stirring events in the war of
1S12-15.
The heart sends nearly ten pounds of
blood through the veins and arteries each
hi
breathe once.
Robert Fulton built the Clermont.
1t was the first steam propelled vessel to
make regular trips. The date of its con.
struction in 1907.
1t is said that if you saw off the tip;
of a goats hoof you may keep him how
and where you please. Otherwise yor
will keep him where he pleases.
Among the curious things exhibited at
the Royal Society's conversazione in Lon
don the other evening was tail of
japanese barndoor cock eleven feet long.
There are in New York 1868 men,
women and children, who are professional
beggars, liars, hypocrites and deceivers,
and the average income of each one is
S5 per week.
Peter Anderson, a Wisconsin man, has
hair that fuffs out from his head like
wool, ten inches thick, so that he has to
wear in lieu of hat a silk turban, with
an elastic band at the mouth.
A gorilla in the Bombay Qndia) ZOO
logical gardens takes a bar of iron two
inches thick and bends it nearly double
in his hands, and with one bite of his
teeth he shivers mahogany knot into
match wood.
Simon Gratz and Ferdinand J. Dreer
own the largest and most valuable collec-
tions of autographs in the country.
They are Philadelphians. Mr.. GRATIS
collection is worth $4,000 and Mr..
Dreers three times as much
A man who lives near Platt, Sullivan
County, Penn, claims to have a scheme
whereby he can manufacture shoes with
movable soles, so that when one sole
wears out the old one can be replaced
with new one without any trouble.
William Mooney, of West Pike, Pot
ter County, Penn, has a peculiar head OF
hair When storm approaches every
hair in his head stands out straight, and
as he wears his hair very long he is quite
a ridiculous sight. On that account he
never leaves the house when it is cloudy.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-02
A ChiId-Faced Rat.

A singular freak of nature is on eXhl-
bition at the rooms of the Natural His
tory Club, in Houston, Texas. 1t was
brought in yesterday by German family
named Schweinfeldt, living in the su,
burbs of this city, who tell the following
remarkable story in connection with the
strange creature:
A few months ago they were aroused
one night by shrill scream of pain from
their year-old baby. Rushing to the
cradle nothing was seen Of heard, but
the next morning, while bathing the
on the arm near the bracial artery, look
ing as if they had been punctured by
needle. The arm swelled a good deal
and was still very sore. In about week
the baby was found dead in its cradle
and bathed in blood. The jugular vein
had been bitten through.
The physician who was called in, on
seeing the small but fatal wound, which
consisted of hole the size darning
needle might have made, and hearing the
history of the swelled arm, Immediately
said that both bites had been inflicted by
rat.
After the baby's burial the Schwein-
feldts naturally determined to rid their
house of the dangerous rodents, and conse-
quently traps of every fashion were placed
about. Many were caught and drowned.
One night, several months after the
death of the baby, rat was heard run.
ming about its narrow prison, and stimuli
taneously the crying of child was heard
near by. The head of the family procur.
ing a light, rushed to the place whence
the cries seemed to come. To his aston
ishment it proceeded from the rat-trap,
in which could be seen one of those ami
mails.
Taking up the trap he examined the
TaI Closely anu WIS luTlucI dIiaHSu W
find that the creatures face strongly re-
sembled that of human being, while
yet it retained the characteristics of
rat. 1t cried piteously and so much like
a hurt child as to be easily mistaken foi
for one when out of sight.
1t is this rat which is now on exhibi-
ton at the Natural History Clubs Rooms.
Its eyes are somewhat larger and more hui
man looking and have more distinctive
lids than are usual The nose, however,
is the most remarkable feature, being de-
cidedly marked and prominent, with
swelling nostrils. The mouth is small
and has unmistakable lips, but the teeth
are long, keen and rat-like. The feet
show a slight resemblance to the human
hand, although the nails are curved like
claws.
DR.. Pinning, President of the Natural
History Club, and noted naturalist,
agrees with the Schweinfeldts in think
ing this must be the offspring of the rat
that killed the baby, and the phenome'
non is due to her milk being formed from
the child's blood which she sucked
Philadelphia Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-02
THE NEW BONNET.

ga subscription for the children's pic
uic, eh?" said Mr.. Poland, cheerfully,
citing on his spectacles, as he sat on the
front porch with Neighbor Dutton's copy
of the latest Clarion Of Freedom on his
knee. "Wal, wal s'pose l must give
suthing, even if | hain't no children at
tendin' the Sabbath school. l was lit
tie shaver once myself, and I'd "a took
powerful to day in the woods, with
root beer and apple-turnovers. How
much dye want nova dollarP"
The lank young superintendent's face
frightened.
Such cheerful admission of his claims
was the exception, not the rule, in Spice
berry Center.
"You are very kind" said he.
"And l guess" added Mr.. Poland,
"that mebbe Hannah II have little help
for you. She's had pretty good luck
with her eggs and butter money of late,
and Hannah never was one of the stingy
kind. Hannah! say, Hannah!"
But there was no response from the
kitchen, where, a minute or two before,
the clink of dishwashing had made its
merry, castanet-like sound.
''Wal, that's queer, said Mr.. Poland.
81 thought as much as could be she was
there. But she amt Guess she must a
stepped over to see neighbor."
So Mr.. Perkins went on his way with
out being enriched by any of the 'egg
and butter money"
''Just like father!" said Hannah. with
toss of the head, as she stood well back
behind the buttery door. Gas if I'd
been saving for new bonnet all these
weeks, to throw away my money on the
childrens picnic"
And she went back to her dishwashing
with renewed vigor, as the Superinten-
dents not particularly elastic footballs
sounded down the dusty road.
Mr.. Poland leaned forward, and stared
between two trails of hop-vines into the
kitchen.
"Didn't know you were there" said
he.
Hannah colored.
''I've been to see about going to the
city this afternoon, pa" said she, ''with
Amanda Troll. I've little shopping to
do"
This was the truth, though not the
whole truth. 1t was fully half an hour
since she had settled with Amanda Troll
to call for her at two o'clock in the rusty
leather topped Troll buggy, which she
fancied would be more stylish than their
own mud-bespattered open wagon.
Hannah Poland never had owned that
vision of delight 'store-bonnet." And
she had arrived at the age when straw
shape purchased at Mrs. Dilworth's vii
age emporium, and trimmed with her
own selection of cheap ribbons, had lost
its charms.
"What would you get?" she asked
Amanda Troll, ''if it was you?"
The two girls were standing together
in the city millinery, with a goodly vari-
ETY. of gay headgear spread out on the
counter before them, and an elegant
young woman, with her hair frizzed into
an auburn aureole, and two imitation
diamond rings on her finger, awaiting
their commands, with the regulation
shipper.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-02
VOL.VII.
MY SHIPS THAT WENT TO SEA.

One after one they slipped the stocks
And one by one they sailed;
Slow creaked the heavy tackle blocks
And low the pennants trailed,
As out beyond the restless tide
Fast ebbing-far to lee
They drifted DER the ocean wide
My ships that went to sea.
Adown the long horizons rim,
watched them as they passed,
Until within the distance dim
They faded out at last;
As happy birds that seek the skies
When first from cage set free,
So disappeared before mine eyes
My ships that went to sea.
And other ships have come and gone
Since my ships sailed away,
And many year in dusk and dawn
And many a night and day
Full oft the grass has shimmered green
And budded flower and tree,
But since that hour none have seen
My ships that went to sea.
And yet-and yet--within my dreams
Shows every mast and rope
And sweetly on my farewell CLEANS
The smiling face of Hope;
My slumbering fancies grope afar-
Through visions not to be,
/ see them cross the harbor bar
Ny ships that went to sea.
Ah, nevernorei Nay, nevermore!
Shall l such gladness feel,
For on some storm-strewn rocky shore,
Lies every shattered keel;
And still, defying all that Fate
Has brought or keeps for me-
Upon the moaning sands wait
My ships that went to sea.
Ernest NcGaGeH in Chicago Herald.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-02

Lii Hung Chang, Prime Minister OF
China, has accepted control OF the rail
ways in the North of China, and it is pro-
posed that Chang Chi Tung shall have
control in the south. 1t is stated that
tenders will soon be invited for the con
struction of railway from Peking tc
Hankow The Chinese Government ap-
pears to mean business.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-02

st. LOUIS proposes to celebrate April
30, 1903, the 100th anniversary of the
purchase of Louisiana, which was ac-
complished by Thomas Jefferson.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-02

A project for extending the irrigated
areas of Egypt by $50, 900 square miles
is being considered. 1t will give en-
ployment to many thousands of people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
c.rurrFn ApOUT THE TOWN.

The Brooklyn Electric Light and Power Company re-
newed its application the Aldermen yesterday Tor
permission place wirss under the streets No acuoh
was tahcn ly the Board last year in the matter
The Board of Aldermen yesterday formally rcvokca
the permission granted 10 the Brooklyn tliy haioau
Company in 1877 10 use steam motors In Third ave
from Twenty fourth ST. to the city line, ana adcp'cn
a resolution granting permission to the company u
use them until January 1, 1890.
The new Twenty sixth Ward Bank YVES opened yes
ertlay in Atantic-avc. the Manhattan Hcach
crossing
The Rev. Irving Meredith son Of DR.. Il. H. Mere
dith, preached his first sermon on sunday evening III
the Gospel chapel of the 1omplins Avenue ConseCa-
tonal Church.
CITY Works Commissioner Adams wrote 10 inc
Boa!d of Aldermen yesterday asking them to anihfrZc
the issue Of bonds for - 100000 for the extension
of the water works TO MasSclequa Pond. and bohus
for 81 300 600 TO build a new conduit from the pro-
posed reservoir at Baldwins Pond not TO exceed four
teen miles in length. The matter was referred 20 the
Wafer and Drainage Committee
Work IS in progress in erecting me lion super
structure fol the new clcl ttcd railroad In FiiihaNc
Inl:ce Cumn> sioncr Eel ha- laid out two ne"
police precincts, the Twentieth and The lwcnty -lst
The former will Dr. bounded by Cumbcrlaud-st. At
lautlc ave. Hoyt and Bridge SITS. the East RIVER ana
the Navy Yard, comprising portions OF the present
First second, Fourth and Tenth precincts. ana the
latter Will be bounded by Bushwick ave. Conwa st.
the city line and Dc Kalb ave, taking about half the
present Fourteenth Precinct
The Rev willard H. Robinson, Of tho First Baptist
Church in Picrrcpontst was Frustrated on saturday
by sudden attack OF ciySipelas, and was unable TO
preach on Sunday. His place was filed by Dr. IL.
W. Morehouse 4 member Of the congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
rrSu r1rspAY MARCH &C. lss9-TEN PAGES

Chambers Street Hospital that his skull was ira'''u
Mullinsky arrested
William f. Gates, young man VINO mas '0'i
this city several weeks, was arrested yesteiuas o
telegram from Chicago. charging him with emocA1"s
80 s3l from tho Hammond Typcwrihng Con'pa"S y. ~.
Cleveland. Gates was held TO await tho arr"" "
requisition papers.
A pile of lumber in Colwells yard. AT ln'ru' %
and One-hundred and twenty cighth-st' fell over "
terIay and buried James Handibodc, foreman III '"'
ward He was crushed to death instantly ho We" 70,
sixtvs,x years old, and had been employed Ill '''
yaid long time.
phnip Mlman. ago thirty hee, porter. was founa
dead in bed yesterday at tho lodging house NO. %
Bowery. He is supposed to have committed su','ue'
as a glass containing poison was found near HILL I.
MiIlman worked for several years IN inc up"oio~.y
business at broadway and Eghth-st. but recently nos
not had any work
At a meeting last evening of the Medical soI.''
of the County of NewYork. at NO Il "es' in'''S
6rst-st Dr. A. seibert read an Interesting psPor o
titled Etlology of Fbrnous Pneumonia Inc SUI
icct was discussed by DIS. Dclaheld' D. L" "'''''
kafzenbach and l.. Emmett Holt.
Tho street-cars seem TO be less crowded. no" 'h"'
the mildcr weather has set In great many ous'"os
men walk home from their Offices In me ai'ei"'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEW.YORK.... MONDAY. MARCH
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW.YOHK...-...MON MARCH IS, 1889
ARRIVED
Steamer LANDAU CITY OBJ Gore Bristol Mars Swansea
s. with mdse and passengers 10 James Arke Co. Arrived al
the Bar at 23Op
steamer (Gerl Jungst, Bremen Mar l6 southampton
IL with nde aud Gio passengers to Oelnchs Co. Arrived
the Bar at ! 20
steamer Progrcso Faircoth 10 Messina Mar
l. Palermo t. Gibraltar H. with ndsc 70 uzei. Fman
vessel Ia LII BtJHi. Arrived AT the Barat 3 30
Steamer CITY OF Para, lockwood Aspinwall days with
msc aud 2Oi passengers 10 Pacific Mail Us Co. Arvc
Bar at g 80
steamer city Of Alexandria Mcintosh CampccIe Mar l.
10. FTOntera H. PrOgresO 49, Havana
ndsc and passengers To Jas Ward Co. Arrived at the
81 122O pm.
Steamer Hondo Obj. Gssing Grcyown Mar TO- Truxlo
Belize s. Puerto = Livingston Is with and
passengers williams ~ Rankin. Arrived at the Bar at 40
pm
Colon ~ Port non l6 with mdso and ~ passengers
EOrwOOd * Co.
Steamer Fort Williams tBr. Persons Cienhegos T.
CaibaIlen 49, with 10 order vessel 10 W w Hubut
d CO. Arrived al the Bar at $50 am.
Steamer Excelsior Higgins. New Oroans days. with mdse
10 j Van Sickle.
Steamer Roanoke Hulphers New. and West Point
will mClso aud passengers 10 old Dominion IS 60.
Snip w GildermcStFT lGer mayer, Singapore Oct 10,
Ship CObufn Nichols HayTe So da;s with iron ore
10 order; vessel 10 PendetoD, Carver Il Nichols.
Bark iIudKsval (swedl BysuDd. Hamburg with
mdhe 10 order vessel 10 master a..
BARK Miranda COrctt Rosario 90 Gays, with mise 10 Enos
Wilder d CO. vessel TO J r. Brett
Bark joseph (Nor ChrhtOreTscn BuenOs Ayres 50 day.
with mdsc 20 Kidder Peabody & COS vessel 10 master.
Bark (lort. Gaelic. MarauanI 80 days IN
ballast 10 q AmHnck a a.
BARK Anna Taylor Proctor MacOrs q day, with md a.
and pAsscrge to Barttam Bros.
Brig Willie OBJ McHaney MOntsrfe DAYS with hldes
and wool ~ oelrichs Co; vessel ioJ w Parker i Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
rrvrPt1 on arGrS1US ". MEURER.

The funeral Of Augustus William Meurer was heiu
yesterday at Trinity Church. For many years Mt
Meurcr had been Identified with the history OF the
church. lie came to America as boy and became
deputy to Sexton David Lyon in 1850 lie assisted
Il, many Of The notable weddings ard funerals which
took place In the church when Bowling Green wa
stlI a centre of fashionable homes In 1896 when
MI Lyon died Mr.. Mcurer succeeded him as sexton
and held the position until Illness compelled him 20
resign In 1850 An entry made In the Trinity year
Book IN 15c2 bears witness to his iaithfulness. be
was popular among all with whom he came IN con
tact on account Of his ready wit and good humor
In 1860 he took the Prince Of Wales through the
church and so pleased the royal visitor that the
Prince gave him a token Of remembrance. During
tie three years Of his life, he was patient ~
.he Home for lncurabls When he retired from his
position sexton the vestry 'o:cd him yearly
pension Of $500. Tho Rev. DR. Morgan DIX. the
Pow. II. A. Adams, tho Rev. DR. Swopc Of Trinity
Chapel; the Rev. J. W. I'M and the chaplain from
Home for IucurableS onicated at tho services
A large number Of people We're present Including
Colonel X. r. Auchmuty and Bowie Dash, members
OF the vestry. Tho burial was In Trinity Cemetery
Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
4 srR1KE AT TIE UNION SQUARE THEATRE.

There was shor;-!ycd strike at tho Union square
Theatre Yesterday mornirG. where a small army o'
workmcn Of many different trades arc p"''lhg 'n'
0nistIn: touches 20 tho beautiful auditorium ~
seems that among the carpenters we're TWO men WIN
did not belong to the union. walking deFga!c
appcared and ordered the carpenters 10 gun "orA
which thsy Immediately did All me o'h'r "'IN"''A
,,,,cL {, .ruuathy Charles p. Palmer, who repre-
or,e ,ha bcrs of tho Corrtlandt Palmer estate han
\ conference with the delegate, and on Mr. Palmer ;
promse that the non-mon men shouh NOT "orh
after to-day all the others we're permitted 10 rGur
With p new theatre 10 be opened 10 iol'y ,ld Do
Nr Palmer W.. no. III u siltE "hciH fc '"''" "'
awning but yield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
cH1cKER1vG HALL coxFERExcE COMMITTEE

CHICKERING HALL CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
At the meeting Of the Chckerng Hall Conference
Committee yesterday. reports were made on the
progress Of the work I'm the wards Of tn, city. The
Rev. Or. Woral said that 400 visitors had been en-
gagged in The house toulouse work In the Ninth Ward
Or. Parkhurst, president Of the Conference Com
mitce. said that the results of tho work were ne
ccSsarily Of slow growth a letter received
from the Rev. Or. Chadwick, resigning from The COM
mttee owing 10 IFS work, which Will take him from
the city much OF the time ArChdeacon Mahay-
Smith said that d. Rainsfod. although I'm better
health, had left the CITY for several months and
would probably DO ablo TO renew ha work with
the committee before fall. At his suggestion the
meeting invited the Rev. DR.. Henry Wilson, DR..
HansfordS asss ant at ST. Georges, to represent Dr.
RainsfOrd In III, absence AVh1eac0n Mackay-
Smith presented the name of the Rev Dr. ID. ii.
Greer, of st. BartholOmew's Church in the place Of
r. Sarcrlce, who resigned from the COMMITTEES at
is last meeting. Dr. Greer's name UNANIMOUSLY
approved. The Rev. DR.. j. VI. King named a
minister TO succeed DR.. Chadwick. the Rev. Dr John
J. Reed OF Cincinnati, who takes the pastorae Of
bedford Street Methodist Church next month. Dr..
Reed was also approved by the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
Il + A l. l. A G E 8 L.

JAMES CREERY & co.
VIII have for sale this week Il
special line of Chantilly, Marquise,
Hand-Run Spanish and MOntilla
Lace FlOuncings, ~ and 62 inches
wide. Drapery Netts in Chantilly,
Russian, La TOsca, Tuscan, Brus-
sells and Spanish Guipure in
Black, Cream and all the new
shades for evening wear.
Real Thread, Guipurc Marquise,
Hand-run Spanish and French
Trimming Laccs. Point GauZe,
Duchesse, Valenciennes Laces,
FlOunces, Handkerchief, Scarfs,
Bridal Wells and Shawls.
TOrchOn, Medici, F1Orentine,
Normandy Valcnciennesand Point
dc Gene Trimming Laces in all
widths.
Hand-run Spanish Scarfs and
Fichus, etc.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
4 FIRM HAND on STATIONERY SUPPLIES.

The ponderOus form OF Tom COstigan was missed
yesterday AT the meeting Of the Board of City Record
His successor W. II. Mel aughn, supervisor Of
Tho City Record" attended his first meeting
supervisor. The Commissioners Of Charities and
Correction presented their requist0l for stationery,
but tho Mayor did not wish 10 do Anything about
the rcqulsitiJu until member Of the Charity Board
was present. He instructed Supervisor Mclaughlin
to examine this rcquisltiOD and that OF the Finance
department, and report on them to-day. The requi
siiions from the Mayors Marshal and The Park De
partment werc allowed. William Penny. bond clerk
Of tho Disuct-Anorney's office, was present. The
Mayor told him 10 make out now rcquistOn and
In the meantime the Mayor would make out special
reQuIsition for articles needed at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Business Mems Republican Association, No 236 Firth
bve.. y. m.
Board OF Aldermen, City Hall.
Civil Service examinations, Cooper Union -
American Institute Farmers Club, Clinton Hall,
3 D. m.
Berry Wall reference case, before Referee Myer'
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Baker will case. before Surrogate Abbott Brooklyn
Bazaar ~ Hotel Brunswick in aid Of bed for children
In St. Mary's Free Hospital 10 m. TO IL p. m
Property Owners Association, XXIlld Ward Haneh ;
Hall, p
Long Island Historical Society, Brooklyn, p m.
Trustees Of Normal College, p M
Horatio NJ. Wilson insanity cas, Supreme Court
Secretly for Political Study, No 81 Irving Place.
m.
Or. Fl. g. Hanchetts lecture before Academy Of
AnthropoIogy. Cooper Union, p. m.
Review Of LIST Battery by Captain f. p. Earle
Armory p. m.
Kanee Klstsch. No 10 West one-hundred-s and
twenty. seventhst evening.
Reception and review Of Company G, 9th Regiment
Armory evening.
Chess Congress, No. Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
TO EXAMINE ALL KINDS OF IMMIGRANTS.

TO EXAMINE ALL KINDS OF IMMIGRANTS.
Tho Emigration Commissioners yesterday decided
that hereafter all passengers, except those who come
FL cInss shall pass through cattle Garden and that
all alien passengers Of whatever class shall be subject
10 the examination Of the Castle Garden Inspector.
It IS expected that this edlc viii harrow W the souls
of many people who largely patrorEe the second
class statcrooms of Atlantic lines but who would
dislike exceedingly being landed with the common
herd at that useful but somewhat u.Sdvo?y instiu-
lion. The second provision regarding tho eXamua
lion of alien hrst-caSs passengers 1t is eX"eced
also will produce a storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
PROPOSING A REFoRMAToRY FOR WOMEN

PROPOSING a REFoRMATORY FOR "oMhN'
Tho ninth annual meeting of the "ays'ue no"o,
No So Bridgest., held at Historical nan Ia.'
evening Mrs. Emma f. Pcttenglil. the pros" "a.
made an address urging that the worK oi INC 80!
be extended and that reiormat0ry ior young "U.,o
bo established Among those who spoke In faVor
-, ,le n,sn vera the Rev john W. Chadwick, tho
Rev. H. Price Collycr Miss G. F. Colin and D. W.
Bass, of the City Mission. The secretary roPo'
slowed that during the year 600 women hah eh,etci
e home and places servants had eeeh iO l nps
100 The society inieHds b. apply 10 the LeS'sIa'ui'
f,,r 81 10 coo 10 establish the Tcfortnat0y