davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21
THE ex-Confederates of Audrain

THE ex-Confederates of Audrain
county have perfected a permanent
organization, differed by some OF
Audraln's most prominent citizens.
The object of this organization is
to look after any poor or needy or
crippled x-Confederates. There
are some such and as they receive
no help from the government they
must be looked after by their
friends. The object in view is a
most worthy one and we are sure
every exc Confederate in the ceun-
ty will at once come forward and
"'enlist" in the cause.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21
Held for Criminal Assault,

PARIS, Mo-, Aug. 1S.-John
Forrest, the 18-year-old son of DR..
Forrest, of Madison, had a pre-
liminary trial at Paris to-day on
the charge of attempted assault on
Miss Mabel Gooch, daughter of a
prominent Centralia merchant, on
August 5. 1t is charged that he
gave her candy drugged with can
t~haridese. He was held in $1,000
bail to await the action of the
Grand Jury.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21
Notice Of Trustees sals.

Notice il. hereby given that 4 /
suance of authority given me b 4
deed made by Perry WrightstlnI
wife, dated 18th day Of Decnf
1887, and recorded In Book 8, rkUI
Audrain county records, / VII. n
request of the legal holder Of tAeS
described in said deed, on tho ~ |
of September, 1890, sell publldy.
cash, at the east door Of thu q
house, the real estate In aid Z
described, to-wit. Lots enc, tsyl
three, Fair Ground addition n
leo, to satisfy said note, whlal
mains unpaid. w. +. REED
Trp1n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21
Administrater,s Nosies.

Notice is hereby given that =
of administration upon the ett
Geo. b. Adams, deceased, haye !
granted the undersigned, by TIL
bate Court of Audrain county
souri,, bearing date July s, 1884.
All persons having claims ~
said estate are required 70 e.
them for allowance to the adml1l1
tor within one year after a.
granting of letters, Dr. they ~
precluded from any benefit 81
estate and if such clains be ~
hibited within two years mn
date they will be forever barre.
JOHN ADAA
Adminsty1tl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21

Mr.. QUAY is simply carrying
out his contract. He fried the fat
out of the manufacturers, and
promised them substantial benefits
in return. Now he demands that
the tariff will be passed, and that
everything in its path shall get Out
of the way. That is Quay's posi-
ton IN a nutshell, and it is only
fair to say that he plays square.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21

THE trip to st. Louis for the
most popular clerk will be made
over the cold reliable Wabash
Railroad on one of its fast trains
The most popular clerk can count
On getting there exactly on time OF
the Wabash.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21

The "Famous" comes to the
front with a big advertisement and
has al complete a line of goods al
was ever shown in Mexico. A
large stock is bought for the fall
trade and there is no necessity fol
any one to send away from Mexico
to be pleased in fine goods.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21
Adminirtratar,s Metiee.

Notice is hereby given tiIaa
dersigned will apply 70 ne ~
Court Of Audrain county, MS
its September term, to be
held ON the ID Monday In SEP.
1880, to resign my letters -,
TRAITOR Of the estate Of A.
deceased. M. T.. UUNN.1As1
17-4t Admins
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21

SOME Republican journals tell Us
there is no serious difference among
the Republican leaders at Wash.
ington. Isn't there? How long
has it been thus2 When did Reed
and Mckinley become %convertedi
OF course since, the Mckinley bill
was gagged through the House, un.
considered and in part even un'
vaoI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21
Farm for Sale.

160 acres we'll improved, 2 IL
miles west of Mexico. Maple
Grove school house on corner of
place. Apply to James Finn, Mex
leo, NO., for further information.
$500 to 81, 900 cash; time to suit on
balance, cost.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21

The decline of interest in the
National game has been both phe-
nomenal and sad. Base ball is
practically dead. Never in the
history of any outdoor sport has
there been such a precipitate fall
from the heights of a splendid
popularity to the slough of public
indifference.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21

GOVERNOR FRANCIS has offered
$500 for the arrest of each man
connected with the late Missouri
Pacific train robbery. The Gov.
ernor has just arrived at the CAPT
tai from New York, and took i'm.
mediate action.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21

THE St. Louis papers say that
Fulton, Mo-, drew a portion of the
capital prize from the Louisiana
lottery this month. We think this
a mistake. Fulton is too good a
town to fool with a lottery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21

REED has apparently changed
his mind about counting a quorum
to expel MI. Blaine from the Re-
publican party. Hell is growing ap-
prehensive that the quorum will
be with Blaine.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21
Notice Of Final estsIsnsaf.

Notice Is hereby given thss
settlement of the estate q =
Machin, deceased, will be nAess|
September term of Probate ~
Audrain county, Missouri. % =
at Mexico in September, lseo
JULIA NACHIA
I'd Administers
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21
Notice of Final settlsms

Notice is hereby given thai
ministrator of the estate o1S|
Hendrix, deceased, will, st tne Z
term, 1880, of the Audraan -
Court, make my final settis
administrator of said estate.
ALICE HENDk115
5etd AdminiszsD
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21
Home seeders' Excursions at Half Rates,
Via Wabash Line.

Home seeders' Excursions at Half Rates,
Via Wabash Line.
VIII be run September 9th and
23d, and October 18th, to points in
Southwest Missouri, Kansas, Ne.
braska, Arkansas, Indian Territory,
Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado, New
Mexico, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho,
South and North Dakota, Iowa and
Minnesota.
RATE-One fare for round trip.
For time tables, tickets and other
particulars, apply to the nearest
Ticket Agent of the Wabash OIL
connecting lines.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21
Notice Of Final eettleneat.

Notice is hereby given that 49,
Element of the estate Of Geo. W.
don, deceased, will be made =
September tenn of Probate coeaI
Audrain county, Missouri, TO -
at Mexico I'm September, 1880:
20 At l.. +. HERNDO1
Administers
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21
Notice Of rinal ssttlsnssl

Notice Is hereby given
settlement of the estate o. =.
Armistead, deceased, win %
the September term Of fTon1 !
of Audrain county, missouri
held at Mexico I'm Septesn6eslM|
L. r. BEAIJLI
I'd Admluisf11
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21
Ingersoll's Religion,

Turn the churches into schools,
the cathedrals into universities,
the preachers into teachers, this
world into heaven, and let the next
take care of itself.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21
Bright Young Democrat.
From the Vandalla Ledger.

From the fandalia Ledger.
Audrain seconded Norton's NOM
ination. William Vivion, of Ben
ton City, one of the brightest
young Democrats in the county,
made a brief but pointed and pleas.
ant speech in so doing. 1t was
highly proper that Mr.. Vivion
should do this, for he may be call
ed the original Norton man of Au-
drain county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21
Notice of Final settlsme

Notice is hereby given thet'
settlement of the estate q
Wilson, deceased, will be mAdes
Sept. term Of Probate Court dA1;
county, Missouri, to be held .
leo in September, 1880. r
j. NJ. MARMADUkk.
I9td Administers
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21
A New Citizen.


r. H. Edmonds and family
change their citizenship September
LIST, to Mexico, Mo. They leave
with the best wishes OF our people
for their prosperity in their new
home, regretting that they thought
best to move away. Nj. Edmonds
came from Virginia soon after the
war and entered the store of Rucker
& Turner; excepting a year Or two
at Harrisburg and about the same
at Columbia. He has been all this
time one of our most popular and
honorable citizens. He enjoys the
confidence of our people in amarked
degree; has filled such positions as
Councilman, member of the School
Board and Treasurer of the city.
He is the administrator and sur
viving partner of Rucker & Ed.
monds. He will, September LIST,
connect himself with the urge
mercantile house of Turner,
jackson & Co. Their trade will
find him affable and thoroughly
reliable: the better they become
acquainted with him the more he
will be liked. He and family will
be an acquisition to the social,
moral and business circles of Mex
leo, and a loss to Sturgeon which
will be felt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21
Assignee's Notice.

The undersigned assignee q Z
Barker will make application =
Circuit Court at the OctODer h
1890, to be held at Mexico, In A.
county, on LIST Monday In Octoes
his discharge. A. J. DOUGH-
20fi-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21

SURELY Kansas Republicans car
afford to put one colored man or
their State ticket. 1t is high time
the grand old party should recog'
nize the black man substantially
But for the negro vote there woulo
be no Republican party.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21
Notice of FINAL settlsme

Notice is hereby given
settlement Of the estate 49,
Adams, deceased, will be 49,
September term OF Pr0Dsts -
AudrAin county, Missouri,
at Mexico In September. iM|
HID AoA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21

Emil Ruedy, formerly Of Rush
Hill, now with the Knapp, Stout d
Go. Lumber Company, Of st.
Louis, is in the eastern end Of the
county visiting friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21

WILL somebody tell US why
every honest man in the country
is opposed to the Force bill?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21

There will be a show at Hisey's
livery stable on Sept. 9th of the
colts of Chas. D. Rodgers horse,
Rolla Boy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21

A good start has been made on the Corn Palace of 1890. Plans
have been submitted by Architect Brown and approved by the COM
mittee. The exterior otthe Palace will be entirely different from any
ance. The Palace will have a street frontage of 52s feet, 264 feet on
both Pierce and Sixth Streets. The tower will rise to a height of 12
feet. The ground area of the Palace is just half a block, including
both alleys.
A feature of the 1890 palace will be the large auditorium on the
east, with a seating capacity of 200. The band stand will be between
this and the large rotunda, covering an entire quarter block. There
will be but one gallery, and that overlooking the rotunda, and will be
reached by five stairways. This open space will be seventy EIGHT
feet across and sixty six feet to the ceiling.
The plan is to have the Palace Illuminated during the day the
same a 8 at night. The openings will be made &C 10 to obstruct the
light of day, and give plenty of ventilation.
The palace will be opened with appropriate ceremony September
OK m clocaO Johar II
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21

Miss May Mabry, who has been
visiting relatives in Montgomery
City, returned home this afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21

THE outlook for fall trade was
never better.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21

The Oath annual picnic will
be held at Florida, No., on Thurs
day, Aug. IS. Hon. G. III. Mansur,
II. w. Hickman, U. s. Hall. Col.
J. R. Claiborne and other promi-
nent speakers will be in attend.
ance. M. J. Clark will be chief
marshal of the day. Several per-
sons will go from this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21

THERE will be plenty of corn in
Audrain county this season.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21

MEXICO needs a Board of Trade
more than anything else.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21
LEDGER.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1890.

PoLIrIcs is very quiet in Audrain
county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21
A Derby Race.

To the Editor Of the Ledger.
mexico, Mo-, Aug. 15.-What
is q Derby race? HoRsEMAN.
A Derby in the United States
and England and probably the
world over, is a race exclusively
for 3-year-olds with a large stake
or sum of money added to the for
feits and entrance fees. The start
ers usually do not incur weight
penalties by winning races before
the Derby. A stake race may be
for 2, 3 or 4 year olds, or for all
ages. Ifit is stake race for 3-year-
olds, it may be similar to a Derby.
The Clark stakes at Louisville is
the Kentucky Derby over again. A
Derby is usually l IL miles. Stake
races are usually not over / IA,
except a few.-[ED. LEDGER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21
AGREEMENT.

General J. s. Marmaduke
agrees to meet General L. M. Wal
ker on the following terms, to-wit:
Principals, seconds, advising
friends and surgeons to come on
the field with side arms.
Weapons to be Colts navy
SKIES and TO be loaded on the field.
Seconds to toss for choice oil
word and position.
Principals to be placed al
fifteen PAGES apart.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21

you not speak to meP'
at was our first meeting since
the battle at Little Rock and I was
not sure that he cared to recognize
me and SO I said Il have made
it rule since the war, general, tc
accord those who out ranked me in
the army the privilege l accord to
ladies-that ofrecognizing me first.
ave had a pleasant conversation
together until the steamboat ap'
preached Pine Bluff, where l was
to disembark. AS the boat whis-
tied for the landing he asked me t.
accompany him to the hurricane
roof. On reaching which he sale
to me: Colonel, I feel very greatly
obliged to you and have wished tt
meet and thank you in person.
81 answered: You surprise me
general. / do not understand you.
/ know of nothing I have done t.
place you under the slightest obi
CATION to me-
"'Perhaps not he said, but ]
have always heard that, in descrlb
ing the unfortunate meeting be-
tween General Walker and myself
you have always spoken of me il
kindly teims.'
81 concluded the interview will
the remark General, your com
bat on the field of honor was ire.
proaehable ; and I hope you think
me incapable of misrepresentine
you. l have rarely spoken of the
affair at all, but when doing so,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-08-21

52kl
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-14
sE1mamc1alu,

- M : ~ - 81
The Market Duli-Lou isvIlIe andN ash.
Vile show Aninasion-AII Trusts
Str0Ds-Sugar acknowledgements
and Reading Lead In lhe Trading.
NEW YORK. Feb. 10.
Railroad bonds were dull and stagnant and the
sales reached only $l1b2,000 A firm tone prevailed
throughout, but the only important changes were
advances in International seconds to H. and Toe-
do, Kansas City and St. Louis frsts to 90, while
Chicago Peoria and St Louis fiyes lost at a. Big
Sandy SKIES at 1929 and Or eeon Navigation frsts
- "
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-14
STATE CORnEsPONDKNcE.
Hamden.

Hamden.
OYSTER POINT FRIENDS EvADE A PARSONAGE.
Feb. 13.-The balmy weather and profu-
sion of sunbeams today afforded unbounded
delight to both young and old, with the pos
sible exception of the ice men, whose eyes
were fixed toward the North Pole.
Asurprise party of old friends from" Oyster
Point" New Haven, took possession Of the
Methodist parsonage, occupied by the Rev.
Nathan Hubbell and family, today. The
company Included the following persons:
Captain henry Barnes and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Rowland
And H.l NH W. Aa smh .1 1ss' s.neb sna
Miss Susie Smith, Mrs. Edgar Lane, Mrs.
William Oassell, Mrs. Charles Eaton, Mrs.
Floyd Virgins, Mra. Hetty Kelsey, Mrs.
Emerson Snow, Mrs. James Struthers and
Master Lennie Struthers, Mrs. Captain James
Munson, Mrs. Richard Law, jr., Mrs. Willis
Mrs. Mary I. Wardell, Mrs. Edmund Elmen-
dorf and infant child, Mrs. John Bradley,
Mrs. Lozelle Foote, Mrs. Charles W. Hulse,
Mrs. Willis Leggett, Mrs. Catherine Gerard
of West Haven and Miss Josie Dar-
Vile of Port Jefferson, L. I. Nearly all of
the number are connected with the Howard
avenue Methodist church, New Haven, of
which Mr.. Hubbell was pastor two full terms
six years. During this period two new
''Dixwell avenue"-the parsonage debt of
81, ITO pledged, three years. course of study
in Yale seminary taken by the pastor and
900 pastoral calls made annually.
A we'll laden table was displayed and all
| sat down to a bountiful and sumptuous din
| ner. The company returned after few
hours pleasantly spent in delightful social
intercourse, interspersed with many interest,"
| ing "reminiscences of former days.
The closing sermon of the course on the
| decalogue by the Rev. Nathan Hubbell,
pastor, on the tenth commandment, "Covet-
business, is announced to be given at tho
Methodist church naxt Sunday morning.
| 1t was postponed from last Sabbath.
waIIIn9ford.
WALL1NaFoRD, Feb. 13.-The Wallingford
Base Ball association, has leased the
grounds of Samuel Simpson near the cottage
school for three years.
Edward Andrews has moved into his new
house on Simpson avenue and Samuel Large
on Constitution street..
A large number of the friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Carr met at their new house on
Elm street Wednesday night and gave them
o regular old-fashioned house warming.
A twelve -year-old son of ]. F. Leste while
returning from school Wednesday was run
into by another boy, knocking him down on
the sidewalk, badly dislocating the left
elbow. DR.. J. H. NcGaughsy reduced the
fracture.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-14
THE CITY MISSIONS.

The Annual Tea Meeting q Success.
The annual tea meeting for the members
Of the Mothers meeting was given Wednes.
day afternoon by the woman's department. at
the City Mission hall. Mrs. Il. g. Sturgess,
meeting, had general charge of the arrange
ments, assisted by Miss Sarah J. Hume, the
tho lady missionary, Mrs. j. D. Whitmore,
Mrs. A. Z. Lines, Mrs. o. A. Dorman, Mrs.
Eliphalet Killam, Mrs. L. O. Dayton, Mrs. J.
N. Peck, Mrs. J. e. Goodwin, Mrs. Henry
Lincoln, Miss Sarah Dswell, Miss Peck, Miss
Grandall, Miss Ruth Hume, and others. The
religious service in the upper hall from three
to four p. m. was conducted by Mrs. Hannah
D. Hume, assisted by Mrs. J. G. Nessrve and
daughter, Mrs.. L. b. Lee. Mrs. D. B. Horton
and others. About sixty were present at this
meeting, while in the large hall below tables
had been bountifully spread fer one hundred
or more, including invited guests. After the
conclusion of the hall exercises all were
seated at the tables. Rev. Mr.. Messrve,
pastor of the Davenport church, asked tho
divine blessing, and At the close of the
supper short addresses were made by the
missionary pastor, kt6Vs Mr. mO81m0u, nat.
L. w. Cleveland, superintendent of the
Sunday school. Mrs. Sturgess, Mrs. Steele
and Mrs. @. e. Thompson, secretary of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society Of the
Methodist church. The occasion was very
enjoyable to all, and packages were made
up to be sent to the members of the Mothers
meeting who were unable to be present.
Acknowledgement il made for donations of
funds and generous supplies of various kinds
from the following persons. Mrs. T. D.
woolsey, Mrs. Robert Brown. Mrs. J.
D. Whitmore, Mrs. II. P. Frost,
Mrs. s.. 81. Lss, Mrs. Eliphalet
Killsm, Mrs. ]. 81. Booth. Mrs. r. C.Cowles,
Mrs. Professor Brush, Mrs. Leater, William
Atwatsr, Mrs. Sonnsnbsrg, Mrs. g. P, Bellies,
Mrs. william Peck, Mrs. Homer Peck, Miss
Shepard, Mrs. William Killam, Mrs. s. 81.
Street, Mrs Edward Root, Nies Hume, Mrs.
J. E. Goodwin. Mrs. William Shepard, Mrs.
Albert Bean, Mrs. O. A. DornAn, Mrs. LA.
Mossman, Mrs. J. N. Peck, Mrs. A.
e. Lines. Mrs. Henry Lincoln,
Mrs. L. O. Dayton, Miss Sarah Dswell, Mrs.
Mary g. Eaton, Mrs. Zenas Bliss; Mrs. L P.
Bradley, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Steele, Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. Bushnell, Mrs. Norton, Mrs.
O. e. Hildebrand and q. N. Powell. Also
from the Davenport church, use of
knives and forks; from Mrs. o.
A. Dorman, Japanese napkins for each
plate; and supplies from Messrs. O.
e. Hart & Co., Coo & Field, 8. q. Barnes, J.
Williams (City MarkeD and Ellsworth Davis
(City Market.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-14

The above table gives IN annual average
consumption Of twenty six quarts, or little
more than gallon for each communion OBJ
servance. The roll Of church membership
could not ct any time have exceeded two
hundred communicates In this period, and
when ono rejects that more than seventy per
cent. of any stated number Of church-goers
are never present at any ono session, IL re-.
ducss the actual participants to less than .
hundred and . half, which makes the con-
sumption Of wine per capita 90 great that it,
practice at the present day would causs
scandal forthwith.
The cost Of this beverage IL also worthy of
note. Its value at the opening Of this &C.
count was little more than four shillings
per quart. This figure gradually decreased
down to the year 17o8, whom II was less than
. shilling half quart. Afterwards Il adj
vanssd to two shillings and remained steady.
While this commodity decreased In value
the price of bread correspondingly rose. From
cost Of eight psnos per Sabbath - has been
STATED, II The siart, it gradually erept mp to
three shillings per Sabbath in 1900. There
= 20 way Of acsountipG for this unprscsdan-
ted inaEoo1o. q
y a. p1lin1nt y NJ sshjscs VA hsoagss
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-14

1t is maddest folly to fly to the use OF morphins,
opium choral. They simply stupefy and para
lyze the brain, and do not in the slightest degree
produce that natural and refreshing sleep which
the tired and exhausted brain and nerves must
have in order to repair the waste of tissue. Their
after effects are also terrible in the extreme.
There is one sure way to cure sleepessness. and
that is by the use Of DR.. Greene's Nervura, the
great brain and nerve invigorant. This wonderful
remedy is natures own sleep producer and is per-
fectly harmless, being made from pure vegetable
medicines. fresh from the lap of nature. 1t may be
given to infants, children the most delicate in
valids without fear. 1t soothes, calms aud quiets
the weakened. irritable and over wrought nerves,
producing perfect repose and refreshing, natural
sleep at the same time 1t builds up and tones UP
the shattered nerves and gives renewed life
strength, vitality and vigor to the system. 1t is
for sale by all druggists at 81. 90 per bottle.
DR.. Greene, the famous specialist in the cure OF
nervous and chronic diseases, of IS West 18th st.
New York, can be consulted free Of charge, per
sonally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-14

There were z, UT lodgings given to men
and 40 to women. Meals given TO men
were 2,246 and to women 384. The total
number Of lodgings and meals was 6,666;
which cost 4666.60. The amount OF wood
cut was 4SlX cords. About 200 lost
As to the yearly receipts, the total was
q, sos. Of of which a. 5.6e Games from sales
Of wood and $e96. 66 from laundry work. The
total expenses were 36,062.22.
Treasurer Charles A. Sheldon reported
yearly receipts Of a, $40. 80 and expenditures
Of "A, 104. 81, leaving balance Of .$7S5.7l to
new account.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-14
A useful present in every package Savena,
the best washing powder. Sold by grocers.

WHAT Is COLD In the heada Medical au-
thorities say it is due to uneven clothing OF
the body, rapid cooling when In perspira-
ton, etc. The important point is that . cold
in the head is an Inflammation of the lining
membrane Of the nose, which, whom un-
checked, is certain to produce . catarrhal
condition-for catarrh is essentially "cold"
which nature Is no longer able to "reaolve"
or throw off. Ely's Cream Balm has proved
Its superiority, and sufferers should resort to
1t before that common ailmsnt becomes
seated and ends in obstinate catarrh.
f6 eod&w2v
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-14
ORuANIzRD CHARITIES.

Annual report or Agent 3. q. Preston
OF shs Board OF Associated Charities
-YesscYday's Meeting OF the Dires.
tors.
The Association Of Organized Charities held
It's annual meeting at 4 O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon at the headquarters of the associs-
ton, No. 23 Church street. About twenty
of the directors were present. Superintend-
emit 8. o. Preston, In his annual report, showed
the work Of the past year had increased over
the year before. The total number of resi-
dents aided was !, 005, and the total of nom
residents was 2,456. The nstionalities of
those assisted were: