davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-08
THgY. MIC. 4. CONVENTION,
Second Day of the International Meeting
At Kansas City.

Second Day OF tho International Meeting
At Kansas City.
KANSAS CRY, Mo, May 1.-THE three.
quarters Of devotional exercises at the
Central Presbyterian church was led
this morning by @. NJ Copeland, Of On.
tario, and was largely attended by dele.
gates to the Young Mems Christian As.
sociation International Convention.
The morning session OF the convention
was called TO order promptly at l0o'clock
in the Calvary Baptist church. Alter
the opening OF religious exercises the
vice presidents were introduced to the
convention and responded in short
speeches. A paper on "The Correct Re,
lation OF the State Committee 10 the
State Secretary and to the State Work ~
was then read by Selden P. Spencer, oi
st. Louis. A general discussion OF the
subject followed. The next order oil
business was the selection OF place Tor
holding the next convention. This mat.
ter was left to committee composed oil
one member from each State, province
and territory represented, instructed to
report cd the last day Of the convention.
A recess until Up. m. was taken.
At the afternoon session, an address
was made by W. r. Jennings, Of Pitts.
bpFRh, on ''Bible Study in the Associa-
tion."
The evening session was devoted to
railroad work, and Mr.. W. W. Peabody,
OF Cincinnati, Vice President OF the
Baltimore & Ohio, addressed the con-
yentiop,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-08
Tho Sale will be conducted from The
commanding site OF the CompaDy's
new "HOtel POwhatan."

From this emInence the surrounding county
can bO seen for twenty miles. Tho garden spot
OF tho FAR famed Shenandoah Valley Is spread
before the Admirlng spectator, q grAnd pAno.
rama. clad in the irolh yerdurs Of iSpring.
The Compauy's properties arc also lu full
view. On all sides the up.building forces are at
work. The shovel aud pick, road machines,
rock cTuihers, hEmmor aud LGW are transform.
ing nature aud evolving .,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-08
O,MALLBY DEFIANT.
He Makes n Statement to the New Orleans
Public About HIa Indictment

He Makes n Statement TO the New Orleans
Public About His Indictment
NEW ORLEANS, May 7.-Papers here
publish a fve-column statement by
Detective D. G. o'StaIley, giving an &C.
count Of his career since his arrival in
this city in 1873. Itgives details Of his
employment by a number Of respectable
people and his connection with several
famous criminal casee, In some Of which
he assisted the State. He then goes
over the old Matranga Provenzano case,
and fiualIy the Hennessey case. He re-
aaserts his belief that the Ave Italians
who were tried for numbering Hennes.
sey were innocent, The statement con-
tains no new developments. 0'Malley
says: "As to my theory Of the murder,
have one, OF course, but in the alb
sen0e Of 2 more direct evidence l should
not like to say what that theory is. It
is certainly not any Malta or Qago busi'
ness. Perhaps / may at some iuturs
day speak further on this subject, at
Which tilAs ! will have something to
substentiate the statement may make"
In conclusion O'Malley ssysi " de-
eire to say this: Conscious OF my In.
terlerenes in opposition 10 the advice OF
my friends, refused 10 leave the city
and surrendered so sooH ag had any
intimation that | had been indicted. |
am not afraid OF investigation, and only
ask for square trial. Ny life has been
threatened, and 1t Is being bruited
II II
lowed to enjoy the form Of trial, II the
jury should be weak enough or foolish
enough to acquit me, l shall not be per.
mitted to live In this community. l
cannot makeup my mind TO tho belief
that this represepts the size OF this
community.'"I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-08

BosroS, May 7,-Anivsd-Prussiau,
from Glasgow.
sopTHAMFToS, May u Arrived
werra, from New York.
LONDON, May 7.-sighted-st. Augus.
2, Victoria, Gallia, from New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-08
An Ipnoyn,iop.

PHIIApELPuIA, May 7.-Dr. R. P.
Parker hss been elected Professor Of
Statistics in the University Of Pennsyl.
yanla. This is the first prolessonhip Of
statistics established in any American
uniyersity,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-08

Frank Jones, au actor we'll aud favor.
ably known in Wheeling and vicinity,
and native Of this part Of West Vir.
ginia, had a good audience at the Grand
last night, and delighted all by the pre-
sentatton Of his new drama, "0ur Couu-
try Cousin" It is as natural aud as en-
joyable as "The Old Homestead" or any
Of that general class OF plays, and has
the added attraction OF some scenic
effects and mechanical features seldom
surpassed for realism on the stage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-08

nptcId UUpIIeN 70 Ut INEtEIQtHIII'
CHARLESTON, W. VA, May 7.-Gover'
nor Fleming to-day appointed the
Worlds Fair Board as follows: W. A
Chancellor, OF Wood county, George NJ.
Bowers, OF Berkeley county, R, S. Carr
OF Kanawhs county, Sidney Haywood,
OF Harrison comfy, J. g. Nsylor, oi
Ohio county. The Board will meet at
Charleston May 10th for reorGapiz alton.
Hon. D. D. johnson to-day reaigned
as Regent Of the State University.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-08

NEw YoRK, May 7.-Judge yauBrunt
to-day sentenced Joseph Baron, labor
leader, to one year and six months i'm
prisonment for extorting Sl0O from
Messrs. Poplin & Marks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-08
FINAL TRANSLATION.

FINAL RXANISATIoN.
The panel was then brought in and
the final examination OF the members
as to qualification was begun. Mr..
Krieg was excused on account OF his
difficulty in hearing.
Joseph W. Robinson stated to Captain
Doyener that no improper questions
had been aAked him by anyone since
he had been drawn. To Colonel Arnett
he said he did not think he had ex.
pressed IN opinion. He had asked no
one to learn II be had on any occasion
expressed an opinion.
Brice Supler stated that no one had
approached him improperly.
David Bell was a1ked to rise.
Captain Doveneri "Have you been
approached by anyone with regard to
this case lince you were drawnH"
Mr.. Ball: mo, sir"
Captain Doyener: "Have you ex.
pressed any opinion 2"
Mr.. Bell: mo, sir"
Captain Dovener. ibid not Mr.. John
W. Young say TO you last Monday that
he thought that it was cold blooded
NJ. BslI; "Yes. sir something oil
that kind"
Captain DovenerI "Aud didn't you
say you did not, and that you thought
De- Garrison was justified In what he
had done2"
Mr.. Bell; 81 did not"
Captain Dovener; "What did you
say to Mr.. Young2"
wAAT Mr., RELL SAID.
Mr.. Bsii: 81 demonstrated with him
about his expressions"
Captain Dovsner, "PleGse call Mr.
Young"
Mr.. Young was called and sworn.
Captain DoVener. "Mr. Young, did
you not say You thought It was cold
blooded muTder?"
Mr.. Young: ~ did, SIR"
Captain Doyener: "Dld not Mr.. Bel
say Garrison was justified in what he
had done2"
Mr.. Young: "Hs did, aud 1t made
such an impression upon me that | 70
peated It an hour after, and said that he
would like to be on'the jury"
Captain Dovener: What did he say
to you p
Mr. Young: "Be asked Il, vndel
soue circumstances, the matter woult
make difference. Mr.. Bell asked me
II u man were TO call me certain named
II would NOT make me desperate"
Captain Dovener; "He asked II b.
were 10 use such names 70 you, do yoT
not think you would do something2"
Mr.. Young: "Yes, sir; that wa
what / understood him to mean"
Captain DOyener: "Where was thi
conversation 7"
Mr., Young: "eyer there in thOat
seats.n p
Captain DOvensr: "wasthOre any on,
else thsre2"
Nj, Young; "Mr, oOnlsy was near us,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-08

II you join the Piano Club and want
q piano before you are entitled to II by
lot, you can have 1t at any time after
you have paid SOS and will increase your
weekly payments-this can be done i'm
mediEiely after you have become 3
member, Gall or write for particulars.
F. W. BAUNER 4 Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-08
EnterprInlnr nuntlprton

Special DiSpdteh 10 he LHttiliqeneer.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, May The
Huntington City Council has decided 70
pave the stYeetg Of the city with brick
and has invited bids from contractors,
The work will commence soon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-08
A NOBLE WORK,

Rpniqua Crusade.
ST. LOUIS, Nay T.-Tweuty.fve thou
sand Sunday School children to-day in.
augurated a unique crusade. Divided
into eighty parties they are making a
complete canvass OF the city for the pur.
pose Of ascertaining how many children
do not attend church or Sunday school,
and to extend an invitation to all such.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-08

Special DEspaieh 70 he la!sltVaer.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May III. W.
Chester, vics ]. II. Meal, resigned, has
been appointed postmaster at Selden,
Wood county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-08

HESRY ScHGSHAIs, foreman Henry
KTuR Packing Company, st. Joseph,
No. Ilsts Dr. Hhomas' Eclectric Oil with
his men for sprains, cuts, bruises, chap
ped hands, etc. Ills the best, pAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-08

sRx DIEGO, CAL, May 7.-Deputy
Marshal spaulding, who has re-
turned from Ballast Point,
makes a long statement in re-
gard to the escape OF the vessel with
him on board. From all circumstances
surrounding the case, the Etala Is moth.
ing more or lees than a privateer in the
service Of the Chilean rebels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-08
"A CITY,

A city Of Manufactures, city Of delIsht;uI
residences worthy OF It's unEurpaGSed loea lon
and pre.eminent advantages
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-08


An EnhuSut CLsrg, man Soon to Visit
The Rev. James Stalker, D. D., Of
Glasgow, Scotland, has Just completed
course Of lectures on preaching at the
Yale Theological School. These leo
lures have been very popular and large:
" attended. This is the first visit Of
DR.. Stalker to this country. He Is .
man Of medium height, dark hair
tinged With gray, and closely trimmed
mustache. Dark, deepset eyes are
somewhat obscured by glasses. He is
between iOrty.fve and aity years Of age.
His delivery Is natural and iorcefgl, and
his diction concise and clear. AS .
writer he is tsyse In style, popular and
expressive, as his book on "Ths Life Of
the Apostle Paul." and that other prao.
tical and instructive volume on "The
Image Of Christ" will show. He had
royal welcome by the PresbyteriRl
Union Of New York and Philadelphia.
He ia 10 deliver q course Of lectures at
the Wesleyan College, Delaware, Ohio.
On hts way there he will visit friends In
Wheeling, and will give an addreGs on
the interesting subject, "HoW 10 Study
lie bI6le,E IN the FirsE Presbyterian
church, Friday evening, May IS, at eight
o'clock. The citizens Of Wheeling and
vicinity will be greatly favored In hay'
ing the opportunity OF seeing and hear.
ing this distinguished clergyman, who
has been so cordially and snthusiGsti.
cally received IN our Eastern cities and
colleges. The wife Of DR.. Stalker will
accompany him, who Is the eldest
daughter Of the late F. Brown Douglas,
Eeq,, who was a distinguished elder In
the Presbyterian church, and at one
time the Lord Provost Of Edinburg.
D, A, CUNNIEdHAH,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-08

IYyOu want good Wall Paperu at low
prices 70 TO
GEo. E. KuRxER & Co.,
Painters and decorators,
50 Twelfth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13
THE WOMAN WAS NOT WITH C. NJ. SMITH.

The report Of the Of Clarence NJ Smith against
the Elevated Railroad published in The Tribune yes
teray said incorrectly that at the time OF the assault
upon him by the guards Secondave. elevated
train he was accompanied by "a woman who got on
the car all right but the guard Shut the gate in Smiths
face so that he could not get the tran' The fact
that woman was about to board the train, and that
he courteously stepped aside and allowed her to pass
I'm first an act which everybody must recognize as
gentlemanly and proper but Mr. Smith was not In her
company at all. The guard shut the gate in Mr..
smiths face Being in q hurry to reach the South
Ferry he threw his valse the platform OF the rear
car and then Jumped the gate after III When the
guards observed what he had done they assaulted MN
and it was for this that he brought the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13
NEW PROFESSORS At YALE.

New-Haven, May IL SpeciaD-The corporation o.
Yale University to-day selected Professor Eawaru
L. Curtis, of Mccormick Theological schooi, Chcaso'
MS professor Of the Hebrew language ana h'erA@ure
in the Yale Divinity school, ana FRANK y. for'er %
nrofossor NJ biblical theology. Professor Curtis Is
graduate of Yale In the class of 1874. lie Is regarded
as man of accurate scholarship and high attainmenss
in his branch Of study At Mccormick Seminary ne
has proved himself successful and popular instructor
Professor Day retains the Office of dean, and VIII pve
some instruction TO optional classes.
Mr.. Porter is graduate OF Beloit College. lie
took his degree at the Divinity School In 1850, ana
,.ousntIy received the university degree OF Phi d.
During the last two years he has given nstruc ton
in Bblical theology lie has given special attention.
n the Jewish literature contemporary with Chrise
and the Apostles. ! q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13
CONNECTICUT SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.

Hartford, Conn.,, May 12.-At yesterday afternoons
session of the annual meeting OF the Connectcuo
Society Sons of the American Revolution new con-
stitution bylaws adopted. The society wiz
visit the old Lebanon War Office June Is. with the
Connecticut Historical Society. These officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President Jonathan
TrumbulI of Norwich; vice president F. j. Hill, OF
Norwak treasurer, Major Il. p. Cowles OF Ne"ha'en'
secretary Lucius f. Robinson, of Hartford registrar
J. G. woodward, of Hartford; historian, F. F. starr,
OF Middetown; chaplain, the Rev. W. Deloss Love- Oh
Hartford board OF managers-Franknn H. har'' :"
HevN Haven; DR.. Rufus, w. Griswod, OF ROCKY
Hill: Lucius P. Deming, of New Haven Isaac ~ bar
tram OF sharon Hobart L. Hotchkiss, Of New-Haven;
John A. Porter, of Hartford; Rowland b. Lacey, Of
bridgeport: James o. May, Of Naugatuck; Captain
Henry r. Jones, of New-H Hartford; Meigs H. Whapes'
Of Hartford; F. D. Robbins, of Wethersfed; Frank T.
MAXWELL Of Rockville; Jonathan F. Morris, OF Hart
ford DR.. L. B. Almy, of Norwich; W. W. Lee. OF
Meriden General E. 5. Greedy, of New-Hayen Henry
C. Robinson OF Hartford; Josiah NJ. Hubbard OK
MddletOwn ]. IL. Swatwout, Of stamford Dg'
pickett of New-Haven. The last six were eeeSed
delegates TO the next convention OF the Ns1ional
Society," General Greedy being delesate-atlarge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13
CUBAN CIGARS MADE SMALLER TO SAVE DUTY.

Chicago, May 12.-John W. Lmck. special agent Of
the Treasury, recently stationed in New-Orleans. az
rived Chicago under special orders to investigate
phase OF the Mckinley tax upon Cuban cigars that the
Government had not anticipated and which is seriously
impairing the revenue expected from the tobacco
trade. Mr.. Lnck has discovered that the Cubans
have got away ahead of Uncle Sam without committing
any fraud and nothing stop them.
Under the Mckinley law Cuban cigars are taxed "a 50
pound and rs per cent adj valorem duty The odd duty
was 81 so pound and 25 per cent ad vaorem. The
new law sent the prices of Cuban cigars up according
to the increase, but dealers began to sell Cuban
cigars at the old prices. An investigation resulted In
the discovery that Cuban cgarmakers have been for
some time making their cigars light. They wrapped
the cigars much looser and slightly smaller. with tho
result of saving from two to three pounds in every
thousand cigars This makes saving OF from % TO Sl2
on thousand cigars and the practical result is that the
increased duty does bear harder than the Oh
tariff and the only difference to the smoker Is that ne
gets a slightly smaller cigar osey wrapped. Mr;
Incls inquiries In this city have developed tho net
that all Cuban sellers are cutting two ana nrSS
bounds out of every 900 cigars Mr.. linck VIM
Continue his investigations In Eastern Cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

%
'' sHprem &c; TO - ale at Il
J-Nos Is49 I740 1865 1913 1884, 1927, z55t $780, el7
iOG lsS SG s2 PS 7 III 1sS
J-Nos. $500 504 2019 1907 1880 2os7 20ss Ills 2d29
fdsS 49, Sds 2 Sa 49, 1884, 1884, S 5S 1883
Gag BrannIgaa sgt The Mayor NS sasnd es,e,
sss sls7, 81 sSis. sSS 5o7@ $780, $685., 257S 1884
Supreme court-circuis- ILIBero5e oBren "a, J7
54le, 1856, 25ia 1851 2876, 24Si, 1922. SIG. SSi4
Nos. fo76. s27i, 225O, s274, $3.50, 1853
F.STs % 20 IT. S EaRsS ap
W; A. Pullman, II, A. yOsburgh Eliza liza ssidE0 r
3 TPpp ca Goe s's' M " G. s%sR Anton say
Bohamin Homsine F NJ. Snow, Michael Foley c. g. A. L.
SUPERIOR Court-Special Term-BetOre sedswick, c. j.
ore az, nan 20
S N9' 5 e. $685. 49, s 49, 81 2'' al 'O0 S0l
JENos SOS, 90, 1475 026 1857 21S7 1928 1885, 1885,
sS1sfi 3ss Soq lsss r'rn-r'r' D'f'F' M'Ad'
Superior GogrEIrlal Tepn-psT: III-BefOro DusrO, j.
Common Peas-Gsnersl fsr%-P gs Allen p j"
BS co%mo Sad P Pys DAILY c.
J.1Sos Sie 40 6ss 1888, Si5 e5s 69O 7ss 7So, sos
Common ~ pe,s-Tial Term-Parts II and III-Ad-
City court~special Term-BefOre FltzsmOns. J.MO-
tons. - 49,, ,,,.,
City s2 sso. 81 istS s y1p wyfh
s5ii, 1904 265s, 1919 1850 slSO' 1880, $io7 $i95.
City COurt-lrla Term-Part IIBefora Ehrlich, C. j.
Nos. 3S77, 1922, 4l93, 34s9 1892 $3.50 1888, 1921
3465 1896 1912, 353, 1884, S0l5, 2129, 1855, 81 ~
1850 siSs $3.50 $25s s26i $685. 1855 1882 1 I55s
1885, 3o2 1881, 340o, 1888, 5000, 1856, 2256, sd4a
1851 1852 1851, 1141, 3105 Sl06, 1884, 1892 o27e
City Court-Tral Term-Part III-Bsfore Mccarthy IL
Nos 276 1860 1852 1855, 3O75, 3O79 3Ooa Zoo' lZo'
2051 1862, 1918. 1714. - .,, r
Nos ISL 3sOi 34f2 9418 3414 3417 3405, 1923 3143
1900 3795 1903 $Se5 $500 ss95 SSes S9 Is' Ss7S
SSs $S4 @ $si2 $a59 $a1s $aS Sa s ss 1919 1919
1920 1896, 377S 1874. G., ~
Court OF General Sessions-Part I-Beforc Smyth, RI
and Assistant Distrct-Attorneys Lynn and Smms-Nos
TO 25 inclusive. ~ ,,. ,,.x.o r
and Assistant Dstrict-Attorney Davis-NOs. 70 IL
Court OF General Sesslons-Part IIIBefore Fitzgeald
j. and Assistant Distrct-Attorney Stapler-Nos 70 ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13

ana 70 ,ne theatres during the daytime, and those
things are all above Fourlecnth-st.
Inc Chairman-Ihat Is true. Al, al. 49,
Mr.. Inman-This express. train on the third track
what do you want the third triS. LOT r tho Northern
road and the people that live up tlee tlu vol. W s
down quick. Tney can get nv9 an express , 20 " ~
run down TO Fitty-nnthst Or II this was gwen 10 Us
(rcferrng 10 mapl We could down 10 Thirty trr,
and distribute there The East sue Is pIesI "ei
ranping oneouarer Of It's capacity This side East
side), with the exception OF, say the region III "oo
The Charman-This section here, from Fifty ninth
ST. and that whole section up there above are rSoer
Mr. Gould-The whole scheme of the trayei Is ra' h
changed in the last few years me retail hna us S1g s
changed. Instead of going further down. tey stoppeu
there. was surprised to ind that during the eoinis
than 1t did tho year before. think that shows tna
the scheme Of travel is changing Now great many
because they get cheap rent and there Is a region
where they can build cheap wooden houses They go
~ Mr.. Busn-That ought to increase the second-ave
| travel. ..--, =. ,....o.,n,, hut
very slightly Also the Ninth-ave. II they 20 by tho
sixth-ave they have to hang in the cars whereas
the other train will 60 up seven minutes quicker 30
you see in tie Broadway here. have often noticed
that the Broadway cars will be cr1lmIncd fuil ana
people viii hang on the outside, and the Harlem a
beautiful little coz, + half empty There are those
things that you cannot account for ,,,.,.o, .uoins
| Mr. lnman-DO You know what additional trains
are running in Sixthave. now as compared VITA SIX
months ago . - 49,. o,
Mr.. GOuld-leS, we are running ABOUT l. 20 con,
more trains. Our passengers per train mile last
month ran down from 25 10 %.
Mr. spencer-The total number Of passengers did rot
decrease II increased. -,
| MT Gouid-During the "grip" we fell of about
SO 900 or 81 1000 a day.
| The Chairman-The Thlrdave., presume. as yet
! carries the most passengers ,
| Mr.. GOuid-Yes: 1 guess the grip is about the
only disease that the elevated road does not cure II
cures levers The passing of the trains creates tidal
waves Of atmosphere. moving train creates circu-
stion and forces the bad atmosphere which sag1ates
in the cIevices out and the air gets mxe1 ~ IS he
The tides There Is doubt that trains moving In the
air are one of the great agencies of health In this city,
The Commission went into executive session, after
which an adjournment taken till Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13
ORPHAN ASYLUM SOCIETY ANNIVERSARY

The eghty-ffth anniversary of the Orphan Asylum So
cety of the City of York held In the chapel on
the Institution yesterday afternoon. The annual report
showed that during the last fifty six utterly dest
tute orphans and halforphans had been admitted 10
the asylum and ty-six discharged. There are at
present 200 children in the institution The scnooIs
are conducted the public school system and are IN
session during the whole year, except in August. "A
home Sunday school been organized, and services
are held in the chapel every Sunday afternoon at 30
According to the physicians report there has not been
a single case Of grip. during the last year. Two
cases of pneumonia and five cases of scarlet FEVER were
successfully treated. No death has occurred rom any
cause.
The report Of the treasurer showed that the receps
for last year were S73e65 %; the expenses were
$50 219 90.
The Rev. Mr. Buchanan made an interesting adj
dress TO the children. A programme consisting Oh
rectatons. military drill by the boys and chorus
singing by the children. closed the entertainments
The officers of the society are First directress MIS-
Jonathan odell second drectress. Mrs r. NJ Blatch
ford treasurer Miss Janet T. sherman secretary
Mis- Pauline de T. Lentllhon financial secretary, MIS-
T G; Smedberg: registrar, Miss E. e. AuchpcI"so'
recorder, Miss Florence satteriee.