davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
FOR OFFICERS OF THE REPT BLTCAN CLTB

The regular monthly meeting Of the Republican
Clnl will be held on next Monday evening AT o'clock
The election Of officers will take place At this meeting
The proposed amendment 10 the by laws relative 10
the building Of a now club bhOu,c will be acted upon.
as also the proposed amendment relative 10 the Com
nittce on Membership. Refreshments Will be served
after the meeting The regular ticket presented by
the Nominating Committee is a follows;
President Cephas Brainerd nr-t viccpresld-n James
A. blanchard second Weep resident. Charles +. Homer
ird vicoac. dent John s. Smith corresponding secre.
tarv Henry " l,ic rccorng secretary. job l.. Hedges
treasurer. Alfred r. Price.
Members Of the Executive Committee for nvc yoars-
Mortimer &. hddoms. Arthur l.. Merriam, Joseph II
Emery Stewart ". Slith joseph Dowd.
Committee Finance Henry Gleason Hcnrv J.. LIN
stein. Nathan Llttaucr Byron W Greene Edward \
Wright.
Committee on Mcmbrslir-Cur Won Wi'7lcbcn for two
wears waiter Baldwin. for three year, Alexander
FISK for ono ycar; Austin j. Pr'slngcr for three
william Trduaun for three wears.
Committee Library ard Public ation-John Proctor
Clarke Charles W. Ballard f. W. Boouinod,c. Hcary u
johnson j. \. Greene Harwood Il. Pool John Il. Tfc--
slider Jane. l.. Wardllnp Thomas T. Od.il.
Among the candidates for membership whose name
will De voted are:
Thomas Allison. Chaunccy NJ. Depew, John r. Do
Pa@eo- Chauncey Duscnborrr, Jr.. Picrcpont Fdwad-
Almon ". GriSwold r, Francis NJ. Jcnck~. Hofa'.
Moody William :. Mum, John a. Oakley. Thomas T.
Ochltree John s. SILVER. Frederick q. Swan, Henry 4
Tcnney and Theodore j. Tocdt.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
FOR THE BENEFIT or TELEGRAPH BOYS

Miss \. +. SynIc secretary for America Of the
international Telegraph Christian Association. began
her work In New lor. last Monday. The Battery
Park Mission. No rs state st. kindly offered the Use
Of It's rooms. and at > O'Clock about 200 telegraph
boys assembled. entrance being by ticket. Afrr
singing. addresses were made by the Rev Mr.. Mat
thcws, Of the mission the Rev. DR.. Goodman and Miss
Syngc. The boys then sat down to a luncheon of ice
cream and cake provided by Mrs David Wolfe bishop
and Mrs. Joseph NJ. White, Of this city. The object
Of the association is to form the telegraph boys into
brotherhood for their own safety and To help their
brothers bc good and To- do good. The work Is
entirely unsccaran. but Christian III the largest aud
best sense, and aims 10 teach tho boys 10 know that
they are not forgotten and that loving hearts ana
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
NEWARK.

At the meeting Of the Fifteenth Ward Republican
Executive Committee yesterday, committee OF hvo
was appointed to act with the central committee To
confer with the Democrats OF the ward to arrange
for securing an honest vote at the special election
for Alderman to be held in the ward
The will Of Thomas ". Chapman, the old man VINO
recently died in Roscvillc, and In whose cellar q
large sum OF money was found, was admitted to
probate yesterday He gives TO his widow thc
furnished house in which she lived and $1,000 IN
cash. To his niece, Emily A. Clarke, OF Brooklyn
he gives sverwarc and some furniture and money IN
savings banks. lie leaves the remainder OF MS
estate to his daughter Valeria Blanche Chapman.
"La grippe" Is decreasing in severity in Newark
The deaths for the week up to yesterday, however,
121.
site was selected yesterday in Washington Park for
the seth BOydcn statue. The site Is nearly opposite
James st.
Joseph Crampcrt. OF No. "a Wallscest., formerly
collector for Henry X. Jackson an expressman OF
EoscvilIc was arrested last night for embezzlng
s07 from his employer.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17

induced to from England to work at the Astoria
Rubber Works for $50 week. They declared that
they were able TO only SIS week, and were
discharged They in dest tute Circumstances and
asked to be sent back TO England
The 100 pupils Of the First Ward Industrial school,
No. 135 Greenwich st.. addressed yesterday pv
Morris X Jesup and John Patton, and then received
gifts Of clothing, candy, ETC. The school Is the ou-
est Of the kind in this city, having been founded over
thirty years ago.
The Treatment of Typhoid Fever was the sub
ject Of paper read last night before the Academy
of Medicine by DR.. W. II. Thomson. Dr. A. g.
seibcrt read paper on A Reform in the Artihclai
Feeding Of Infants" which was discussed by Drs
A. Jacob, J. Lewis Smith, l.. Emmett Holt and J. T.
Winters.
There was a large attendance OF members and guests
OF the Electric Club at its CLUB house, No. Il East
Twenty second-st, last evening TO hear Professor
Charles r. Grass Of the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology, deliver an address The Acoustic
Principles Underlying the Art Of Telephony" The
lecture was accompanied by number If experiment.
with apparatus brought from the Institute of Tech
nolOgy 1t announced that the next address be
fore the club will be by G. p Lowry. on Patent Laws
and What Constitutes an Invention"
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
Up ~ BTSY H.iRLEN.
GLrAvEp FROM MANY QUARTER.

CLEANED FROM MANY QUARTERS.
g. The Lcnox" held It's third monthly dance at Wal
lacc's Han 80. 20 West one hundred and twenty
sixth It. last evening.
The twenty second anniversary of the Harlem Rrancl
Of the Young Mems Christian A,,ocht0n VIII be cec-
bratcd this evening.
Harlem Lodge. so. 2sl. Kniehs Of Pytha' VIII
hold It's annual bah In rcutona Hall ths evening
The Mott Haven Indians held chmbahe at the
Mott Haven Hotel last evening.
Dr. W y. Whitney, secretary Of the American Lc
CATION addressed the Harlem Branch Of the Young
Men, Christian Association last evening The addrc's
wa, listened to with attention.
The Phrum Athletic Association tavc reception
and ball at the West End Hall last cNrnnS In'
hall va, crowded. and pleasant time cnJNcd by AN.
The Augunatt and the Wyam"i'a lowing 'ub'
BOWED q match same last evening, lh "n'h u''
former Vi,torIpn-.
Norninr.ldc Council. 80. @fJ, order II United
Friends. held tlll and r.t tlitun1 AZ TIE Como
rontan Casino, Ouc hundred and -Aty u nth -. ana
Tenth ave, last evening.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
NEW.BRUNSWICK.

The preaching Of b. Fay Mills, the evangelist VINO
Is talking crowded audiences. has led u the or
canization Of "A society of women known aS the
Workers for the Golden shcaves, who VIII go about
t. the different nquorshopS and cigarStores of the
city holding prayer-mcctines Those of the hquor
dealers who have thus far been Informed Of the hold
ing Of these meetings have made no OBJECTION ana
the services will begin on Monday evening.
There has been created in the city new Once that
~ counsel 10 the Board Of Health and tho Board has
elected 10 the Office II. Brewster Wills, who Is al
ready a member " the Board, County solicitor ana
County superintendent OF Public schools.
over 800 pupils were absent yesterday from nc
thirty public schools at each session, because OF severe
attacks Of Ia grippe
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
NORTHERN NEw.JERsEy COUNTIES

CALDWELL.-Alfrcd Oughcltrcc. who had acquired
fortune in the lumber business. died Tuesday.
seventy eight years. lie Methodist and
,tanch Republican. lie leaves SIX and
daus shtcr.
IiOBOKEN.-At the meeting Of the Committee Of
the Whole Of the Common Council on Wednesday
night Eryan smith, who is one Of the bOnd,mcn Of
John McAahon who while acting Collector Of Taxes
was charged with stealing $4,000 offered To- paw the
city $1,000 If II would discontinue the suit against
him The committee decided 10 hear from the other
boud ,mcn before taking action smiths proposition.
UNION HILL.-Jacob Ecr. of 40. II Humboldt ST..
cau. ed "A sensation Yesterday by announcing that he
clcvcd that his wife, who was supposed to have been
,uifocacd during fire In the house week ago. had
been murdered. He said that there was $50 IN a
,oup tnrccn In a closet in the Kitchen where the fire
startcd The police do not credit the story and no
su,uicous mark. were found upon Mrs. Eilcrs body.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
vopx or THE criLDRyy.s AID SOCIETY.

The regular monthly meeting of the trustees oi tine
Chldr.n's ild society was held on Wednesday night.
Reports from the bran'ho, OF the society were
received showing the satisfactory work accomplished
during the last month At The slN l"delns houses i'
nightly average attendance was 90. Twenty t"u-'h"
one hundred and ,cvcuty-two lodgings and 2i"3 ne /
we're provided. The average daily attendance al tine
tVcnty one Industrial schools, Was i"i-. Nhch si'h
nc,s prevails among the children ana their parent,
and many Of th" children have lost 'i'' anu ' @
rnr,nt, During the month tWo companies of home
les boys and girls. numbering n.ncN-iNc, were sent
~ =, rrrrl.,urut homc,. The total number prJ
yided win homes and employment during the month
va, III persons. william Church Osborn was cIc't
trustee IN place Of judge Hooper {. Van Worst, dead
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
~ AID or A WORTHY CHARITY

The Columbia College Dramatic Club viii give
buresque in three acts, entitled "Whttngoh' 'r''
and his Sensation Cat" at the Berkeley Lyceum'
West Forty fourthst between Fifth and Sixth aves,
on January %, at s 80 p. M; January "a. at :
D. M, and January %, at and at : 30 p. III.
The entertainment for the benefit of the New-York
Skin and Cancer Hospital
This hospital has a peculiar claim upon the sym
pathy and support Of this community. 1t cares for
class of sufferers isolated from their relatives and
friends by the nature Of their disease, and most
urgently I'm need Of all that science offer of COM
fort relief The Skin and Cancer Hospital IS also
an asylum, being the only Institution for the trent
mcnt Of these diseases where an INDECENT patient
may remain after lie Is found 10 be ncurable
1t is supported entirely by voluntary contributions.
The medical and surgical officers on the staT receive
pay for their services. The hospital building. in
East Thirty -fourthst., Is small and nconvcnient.
1t IS desired to raise the necessary funds for new
building that shall be adequate for the present needs
of the Institution. Gifts may be sent to Edward
WinsOw, treasurer, No. l. Na,Sagst. Tickets for
the entertainment msy be obtained at the Berkeley
Lyceum
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
IONG ISLAND.

rANNCA-The people Of Jamaica are much cXer
ciscd over thc ownership Of the Jamaica ana Broom
Iyn road which includes the man street Oh lc ~" %
r,,c ga Tr,ncnal members Of the company when now
ci,imI "yyucrshlp Of the road are Jay G0ud aho
Cyru, Field Many Of Jamaicas citizens declare thd'
No romuany's charter ha, lapscd by limitation
Iox, t-I ,ND CfTY.-Mayor Gleason has appointed
Henry Harrison Furlong member Of the Water ana
i'ir un,r,. u ularr of George Casey, VINO resigned
RIO W,rnr aid Yesterday that he had number of
important change and improvements To- su2Ee''
iIc nr"n,.es - make trip south for the benefit ot
his heai,h Under the provision of an act passed
nv the last Legislature for the improvement OF vernon
and Jackson avcs Judge Garrci on, o queens onllI
Yesterday appolntcd Clarence :. Sandford and Hugh
" Thomas A. A commission 10 carry ont the work.
The two Adermcn-at Large, Thomas ClaVen ana VII.
fam Dusch are named In the act cOWm -SiOners n
nth member is to Dee chosen by the four already men
toned The improvement Will cost about T1Oo,opo.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
-, .a.,,ai ~ the prison They say that
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST

the proposed removal of the prison. They say tha'
he salaries Of the prison officials aggresa.e IT, nnt
300 900 wear and that most OF the HoiVN ~ t
of the village stores. They are not WllIuS t,nont
give M This source Of prosperity to SATISFY on,
that the prison IS a stigma to the VlIitTe' NJ
mittec composed of \. = Young, Joehus ~ TaHd
Stcnbcn NJ sherwood Isaac u. Nox0n, f. L i,d iutu;
DcnIomin Jenks and Peter Keenan, were aPPoih'IIa ~
IN aritaie the subject and prepare pr0t'sI 80 " W
sent 10 sneaker Ilnstcd and senator W. II. noDnt 't
son asking them 10 do all in their power TO proVc''
the interest OF Sing sing.
WHITE pLAINS.-washington Camp, pp,octod So W.
trotic Order sons OF America, has clecueu "a ,o
Errlcston ir president; F. st. John hecIcli carc c
nrcsidcnt: J. c. Coryell, master OF iOrhs 1"r adnno
monicS A. Johns recording secretary +, -. VI'I' ~
GnnnraI secretary ;. +. Snedeker, treasurer %. -
Dnhom conductor: George Flower ihner, su'i "
hirrt Martin outer guard, and j. c C0IScll, ~, o ~.
iiatt and Charles Weaver trustees me cApC",ST
af coroners' nuucsts in the county for the year @
amounted to over 80 900. The coroners bilis rdSc
hecn allowed aS follows John H. Matthews, *S,on
George H. sutton. ~ ,50l -; Charles j. NouPu''''
$40 Is and l. smith Iopkins, S5l7 %.
SING sING.-To benjamin Il. Bnckhout mas oern
,u,rcd aO5h for damages caused by the IaylhS o"'
nf a new highway through his property
PORT CUEsTER.-G George Mcrtz, Of the hrnl OF
.,a iDn Mort, G sons who died on Wednesday aiteI
o Hines of three days, was one OF the best khoWh
iti1cns ~ Port Chester lie went there poor NAL
h hy his industry and good management beciin,
"xtcnsveIy engaged a builder ana cohua'tI III
Wcstrbc,tcr County. lie was fifty four years oid'
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
ONE SMALL nor GOES or STRIKE

"I don't know what the trade +. coming TO-" said
member Of the firm ~ the Fulton Paper and Box Company
of urookvn Yesterday The remark called forth b,
the rumor of a strike n the factofv at 40. McDOura
st. Ia the name of the Junior Typographical Union 80.
% Of BROOKLYN small boy. thirteen years old.
nounccd that he going strike for an advance ln
waes and that hereafter the scale u wages for Junior
Typoefaphical Union so. - would be ~ week. Ma
ter Edward Cutler is president Of the union, and h" said
Yesterday that the scale would De insisted upon
and that striker would stand nrn against "thc
croachmcnt Of the bloodlognd- of capital upon The right
Of haid.worklng and considerations young men" The
strike Will probably De settled By a compromise.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dock Department. meaning be1oFe Ma3vr I1" UIa,V On
Annual dinner OF Yale Alumni Delmoncos' o;9o
D. r.....an - ~
Ncw.York Typothetae dinner, Hotel Brunswck p; m
Annual election Of Berkeley Ladies' Athletic CluO
I,c - rice post No. 90, installation OF Officers
ander Hamilton will case surroeate's Court White
Plains. ,..-. c.,..nt, Col,oco
Lecture by Professor Chandler before Columbia Colegc
School Of Mines, p. IN. ,,.,. r,
genealogical and Biographical Society, Berkeley Ly
seum, p. IN. mn -
rntertanment in aid Of Girls Friendly Society Berkeley
Lyccum p. m. .u ,.-
H. O'Nein & Co.'S employees alhual oah' i-S'0uN"
Opera House, evening.
w alcdonian club meeting No 10 Horatiost., D. m.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
4 CREW FOX THE CHARLESTON HARD 70 GET.

Sow that tho new cruiser Charlc-ton is at san iran
cisco ready to lc put into commission for service ana
many 81 her officer, are the way to join her there
+. some dlrculty about getting the crew for her IL
has been found impossible to ect sailors ana hr''n
enough the Pacific coast for her complement ~
,r.y and abnu liO are o Doe sent from here. II Was
a, first intended send them overland, hut the ran
road company wanted to charge rate Of 80" cd'h
which secretary Tracy thinks D. too hlSh ~ mas u't
been possible to wut. arrangement, To- soma trn b}
any other route. and 10 t. possible that some VIII bc
.n v the fs,cN which IS to- sail from here ln al"ut
a mo. th and send the rest ON the Alliance, Wmch
will sail from Norfolk navy Yard in few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Mayor Chaplin made more appointments OF heads
Of departments yesterday.
The Rev. Dr. A. J. F. Bchrends Is suffering lro'h
la grippe" and unable To 60 out yesterday.
H. V A. LYON has been made assistant cashier In
the PostoNce. 70 succeed the late Jacob f. Parsons
The Luctzow womcns Society for Aid Of the SICK
will celebrate its sixteenth anniversary on saturday
evening.
The delegates TO the meeting of the state ASsoclH
tion of Master Painters and Decorators visited the
Pratt Institute yesterday. Papers were read before
the body by j. W Frank. William Maclcy, j. sweeney
j. Bond and Others. dinner was eaten III hcInSeh
Hall last evening and speeches were made by Mayor
Chaplin John Bcattie John Palmer, L. W. Manchester
and Charles Pratt.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
STOCK 7ICKERS SILENCED.
SUDDEN AND UNEXPLAINED CESSATION OF THE
COMMERCIAL COMPANY'S SERVICE.

SUDDEN AND UNEXPLAINED CESSATION OF TIE
COMMERCIAL CoMPANY's SERVICE.
The service Of the Commercial Telegram Company
the only rival Of the Gold and stock Telegraph Com
panv. was ended abruptly Yesterday morning
Brokers' who had depended wholly on INC OPP Nluoh
companv were surprised when the tickcrs stopped
lust at the opening Of business The notice sent ont
by the company said That the recent sale OF the
property by the sheriff to satisfy judgments in favor
Of j. W. Mackay and f. c. Platt caused the stoppago
Of work. For several this was not considered
in Wall street sufficient explanation, because the
real ownership was not changed by the sale Whether
Mr.. Mackay had been caught mapping hy the Nt'cR
Exchange another question, although the ahVah
tace 10 the stock Exchange could only be temporary
1t suspected in some quarters that the ne" con"
pany which Mr.. Mackay will form Will contain the
names Of several prominent members OF the STOCK
Exchange. Secretary Ely and member, OF the com
mittcc If arrangements said that they knew no'hins
about the subject but thcy said II in such way that
the denial might have been only way "i cvadlng
inquiry The simple question whether the wircs Of
the Commercial Telegram Company had been cut bV
the stock Exchange not answered.
The stopping Of the Commercial ticker, caused a
great deal Of inconvenience 10 the scaipsrs on the
aoor Of the Consolidated stock and Petroleum EN
change but II was ony Of the nature as that
experienced in wall street Offices whore the Com
mcrcial ticker had been In use. Some Interference
with the prompt posting Of stock Exchange quota
tonS on the big stock blackboard Of The Consolidated
was caused at the opening Of business but the mem
bers would not admit that II was due 10 the sus
pension Of the Commercial Telegram Company ~
any rate the affair trnng one. and soon after
the opening the regular supply If blackboard quota
ton, from the stock Exchange received unint"r
rrlpiodlv The Commercial tckcr9 the floor Oi the
Consolidated were silent. Of course but tl' three
Cold and stock Exchange instruments We're in full
working order The Use Of these tIchcrs Is projected
lv injunction, that no chance cNst- for their re
uoval by any schcming of the stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
WogFV AIUING ~ MISSIONARY WORK

The NTH ANIMAL meeting of the NomchS Foreign
Missionary society of the rrc,bytcry of New York was
held AT the Central Presbyterian Church, In West
Fifty >cvcnthst Mrs. Russell sage presided. and the
CORES ponding secretary, Mis- Grace ID. Ely, read an
account of what had been done last year. The society
/, now carrying missionary work IN Africa. India.
SIAM China, Japan. Corca, Persia, Syria. Mexico and
the seneca Indian Reservation Tie report of tho
treasurer Miss julia " Parish showed that rl-,121 90
had been spent IN t,c work last year. The Rev.
4. &. Good of k1ngc. West Africa, ana komnnosnko
Kumaeai. Of Toxic Japan missionaries, addressed the
society. giving an Interesting account Of the work III
which thoy had been engaged.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
KAROO BOrs TO BECOsE MISSIONARIES.

The bark siberia which left sierra Leone. November
o. and Moravia. December 10, brought T. Castle
Garden Yesterday. four boys whose ages range
from eight to fifteen years. They belong e. the
Karoo tribe, and their way 20 Nashville Ienn
where they will be educated They viii then return
~ their native land 10 engage in missionary work
They were sent by Miss sharp missionary. iu Africa
Mis-, T.. NJ Hodge. Of Brooklyn, v II take cAaiG" %
tho boys and start them on the way 70 nashville
They Will be kept at Castle Garden until Miss Hodge
calls for them.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
TEACHERS To UOLD A BIG F1IR

Nearly 300 public school teachers met In the chapel Of
the Normal College yesterday afternoon 10 for
holding teachers fair In the city next fall The meeting
was called by the Teachers Mutual Benefit Association
and the object Of the fair will secure permanent
fund for the association which Is organized to insure
teachers an annuity which will them to retire from
teaching after thlrty-hyc years Of service.
A. Is. De Frccce Will manage the fair. IL Is proposed
70 hold It IN December Mr. De Freeze thought that
fair Of the teachers might De conducted that IL would
secure at least 500 900 for the OF the association
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
VIEW STRFACE RAILROAD OFFICERS.

The annual clcctI0n u dIrc l0I, and m-p'CI0rl n
election u the Forty ,ccond street. Manhaanyllc ana
st. Nicholas Avenue Railway Company was held YES
t.riay morning AT the company general oihcc' 40
II- Fn, Forty second =. The following were elected
Directors Arthur cry Alfred >itt. Alfred Nos tan,
John y. butcher Charles rhrip-, H. D. tonoNcr James
Mathews Joseph llailIt, Jacob ill-htturr charles
f. Nacthin. William x. Foster, X. y. llatuctt J"hu
- Foster. INSPECTOR, of election, ihpmao T. stewart
Edwin 4. MADAM. Edward T. Barker The director,
met in the afternoon and elected the following officers
President John H. Foster wee president and trca ulcr,
Alfred hkltl sccIclAry. NhLre, I. NacImnh.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
MLSlCuESIER COUNTY.

SING SING WANTS 10 KEEP llEI; PRISON.
A largely attended meeting Of citizens of Sing Sing
opposed to the removal Of the state Prison from that
village held on Wednesday evening. Most Of those
present had signed the petition asking for It's removal
but they had been assured AT the time that something
better than the prison In store for them 10 take
its place. They think that spcculators are at
the bottom of the scheme. and that "a bird In the
hand IS worth two In the bush" The citzcns will
present strong protest ~ the Legislature against
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
PLAINFIELD.

TWENTY coal CARS ~ PILE.
Tho breaking Il a wheel Ou one II the forward cars
of All empty wc,thound coll-trAin on the NcwJcrscy
Central Railroad caused wreck AZ the Grant ave.
station AT O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Twenty cars
wcr, completely wrecked and thirty others were
badly damaged. The train was running at "A high
speed when the broken wheel struck a frog and in
,u instant twenty car- were thrown down twenty
foot cfianhncnt and piled mp boo prom. ,cuous heap
The trt,h va, torn MP and travel Wa d,lai rd Tor
short umc. one brakeman saved his life by Jump
INK The company wIll lose several thousand dollars
by the accident.
Edward Birmingham. cmployc At Pottcr's Press
Work. was badly crushed about the body and legs
Yesterday afternoon ty the falling Of a heavy iron
casting. one leg was fractured In eight places
Tho following officers Of Winfield scott Post. 80. n
g. 4. H.. have been installed commander Isaac
Irokaw senior vice commander, Charlc, -. stevens
Junior vice commander. william K. Moore. quarter
master. samuel e. Terry. surgeon, william Il.
Northrup: chaplain. John 4. Goodwin; officer of the
day. l. McVoy officer of the guard william II. Day.
Thirty six new members received by the Plain
field Bicycle club n IT, last meeting. Arrangements
are being made for fair in aid ~ the new building
fund, to bc held February II and -.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-17

hands are enlisted in their behalf. The movement
is heartily approved by d. L. Moody and other well
known Christian workers.
Miss Synge is an English woman OF refinement ana
cultvatiOn Of great executive ability ana enthusiasm
i'm Christian work. she has personally visited Ihe
Offices of the telegraph companies, mas been hlIiulS
received and has obtained their cordial co0pefa.on
Meetings will bc held at No. 36 Statc-st on Mohuiy :
and Fridays az 80 p m and also IN oIieF paIVS Vi
fho cff