davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

The Democracy OF glississip.
pa IN Convention assembled &c
aiaFms It's devotion ia The pm
risles ut the party as set forth
ia its National platforms We
favor a reform of The tariff avs
consisting in the reduction Of
dates to the lowest rate con
sisteni with the needs Of an eco
nomlcal administration Of the
government A far as practi
cable the burdens of taxation
should be borne by the luxuries
of life and the necessities re-
lieved Of duty rs tar as possible.
Ne ar-aign the Republican par
~ for reversing this most bar
monious and just order through
the Mckinley bill which is an
abuse of the taxing powers.
forming corporations and trusts
and discriminating against the
farming and other industrial
classes, compelling them to buy
in a protected market aud sell
IN one open 70 the competition
Of the world.
We condemn the so-called
reciprocity policy Of the Repub
lean party as a fraud invented
in the name of commercial free.
dom TO perpetuate the present
unjust system OF licensed spotla-
ton for the benefit of monopo-
lies in the interest OF the Re.
publican party.
There should be kept in con
slant circulation, Q full and suf
fcient supply of money, consist
ing Of gold and silver. aud lega
tender paper currency at psl
sith each ether.
We endorse the Democrat,
administration OF Grover Cieye
land which demonstrated tn,
6delity Of the party TO lts pledg
es and ito full vorthiness of th,
confidence Of the American PEG
pie.
We condemn the Republican
party as characterized and Ell
emplified in lite oppressive TART
and currency legislation. IT'S out
rageOus Force Bill. its class leg
islaiiOn and prOiigate waste o
The public revenues.
We call upon all good men
irrespective of past differences
TO remember TIE record of tn,
Republican party in its contro
ufthe South-that lie dominance
10 a perpetual menace to our do
mesiic tranquility asw.ll as {,
th- institutions and traditions
privileges of the Republic,
renew their pledges Of devotion
to the Democratic party ant
give q Jealous support to it,
nominees in lie Supreme efor
TO inlet Q decisive defeat upor
Republicanism.
We believe that every legiii
mate power Of the government
should be --exerted TO provid.
the people With cheaper facili
ties for transportation, in n,
much az a large portion If tleil
earnings is nov taken from thsu
TO pay the cost of nsrkeiin.
.heir products; We therefore de
mand liberal appropriations by
Congress for the improvement
OF 0arrver and hzr5ors, regard
ing their Improvements as al
absolute esseatial step toward.
the accomplishment OF the de
| sired end-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30
Democratic Electoral Ticket.
FOR CONG RISS.

BIZ authority 80 announce JOHN
KYLE Of Pamela oosEty. asa eazd-dz'e
for re-eleetion - Congress from this
n Second District Of Mississippi. sub
iect 70 tbs action Of the Democratic
party
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

hississippi's vote at the Chi.
cago convention was cast al
follow: For Cleveland-S:ms
Street. suldrow, Stovall, Viii
llama, King, Winchester and
Lewis For Hill-Brinker, Sui
Ivan and Henry. For Boies-
Smith. Somerville aud Gordon.
For Gorman-Cox, Mcdonald,
FAINT aud ~Percy.-Greenv vile
Times
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

Ifs condition exists in this
country that causes every negro
10 vote the Republican ticket.
ought not these same conditions
make plain the duty of white
man.-Ripley Sentinel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

The Board OF Supervisors of
Jasper county has had SEQ cop
lee OF the new road Law printed
in pamphlet form for the uee Of
road overseers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30
iains Eye ar
Ciutnmf

Lambsriains Eye anc San
Ciutmaut
Acertain cure for Chrucic Sore Eyes
sster. Salt Rheun, Scald Head Oh.
S-oHic Sores Fsyer Sores Eczema
n. Prairie Scratches Sore Eipp,e
a Piles. Il Is cooling and soothing
;Endredsof cases have been cured B,
: After al other treztnect lad fss,ci
EE Dot nm in 8 and so cent boxA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

The man who 10 small and
mean with his Nife in money
matters, will nnd it uphill work
to convince her that he la relig.
iols.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

A thorough cleaning and die
injecting process should be In
st2ntiy lnaugurated as il will
prevent sickness.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30
lard Sale.
\ L Park E, al,
vs. s4i

- al
~ rsrtue Ct tbs aCthon.r II n
fssssd ~ Adeerse Ct the Chan
srF eouFt of LsP.ys,,s ccunsv.
Nlss-. reSdsr~d az he Nav Terru
wia proceed to sell fer IL
.isisn u trO=t Il the Court Houss
e0or = The Of Oxford. Mss
on The 23lh Say Of JULY ISS,
sTthEn legal h1urs, the fcllo.lns
lands sO-ui,:
Nv sectirn 81 township :,
mage L. vest; lying aud beng 4.
The county Of lafayette, state Of
Mississippi.
Said lard vii be ,old TO the
highest bidder for one half ca,k.
AND balance en- credit to be paid
.. 10Th day CT December, IS93
"io note a1d good security, re-
Ainlns the vendors LEN fer defer
red payments.
b p. Gay, Oon.
OSf.ri. June 27.fSSa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

III you do rot register before
the last of July you mead not
expect 10 vote.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

a newspaper cannot hive on
elinste and scenery, politics and
peliteRess.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

Col. A Blair. Of Tupelo, has
been employed to defend Eos
tel, the slayer Of Judge Morgan.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

Tie prospectus ii The Nav Issss
4 the COsGsFslisAr. Is aseomra-
~ a let5sr Ss the Auxrssan
s-vs GO, ssatiEe that the rev.
sand sales of The COsnovOls,aa
have InSrsAsed Eesrlv orc tbor.
san4 Pr cent dGring The rass
ttr~ y-ar-'ke x~cOcd half Of the
CosEotsgItzars sss-t.Hss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30
Temperance Column.

ce-iSotai 81 iSS L<iss Of tIx o.
fsrl ". e. 7. L.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30
SOC e

soc ETIES
MAsOrIc LcpsE We =
Erssay ntsAs Il sarA nrasA
Sec vi T. HazpseaL wv
N-~.- ~ ROYAL AKcz cRARTKk
w. --rs9kf 1xxAr n sasA maasf-
Sec lie woss<a EF
~. PrrHIAS. 0xrsra Lsxrs 10
"a &ER42y Eaxhts n s1rh u9zte
kGa rkzksEsks,C &C
w--s. ~. ox1srx L1xz. No NO
HGs&&ky asxAtz sAcA us1tA
A n T. SmlrAz. .
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

Ses-ss AT Ire erseases N tie Ssr.s-
ri STATS ~ krxsao~3 frozen uEaE.-EA
orosss Iasszsss CeEI T0sLe rsuserss
- 1aF@ F0saens sr0-- the Sysssal.
ssE As FA2aEs u te a-e 49,
SE 80 e~E &c get .Ae rs-zsas.
All Ter GE0vES.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

2AAzEn Pr41~s EslSns~ Gs1sr.
a As5ssy 35isSszes. LescFlpu-
E%As~ssse2 AID csasIp1t1r-
"sesss F2Stst@s JETI T1use rsrsaus
~sleA rruSAH~rS sEsse rrSzAL=
~ AS Tez AL - SeIzSa-d zs~
s-sstAe Ss=Eze Ek srGR0VE<.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

hoastiS Sssi laGia c,rn Paint
e1res al crus. Warts aud Ban
''@--Sslt or W b NeEssr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
rrR OiENING NEW SHEETS.

4 sperial meeting ~ the Board Of street "rlnS
,ros held yf.irllnv. in the abcncr Of Mayor Grant,
WHO wa. unable 10 20 10 The CITY ial, being confined
ia hi, l,cu.c 10y Illness, Controller MyeI~ presided.
The roard decided 20 recall III" mans einbo1yng the
action OF the Board % hist ~cptcm!,'r. co'ns Two
hundred ard eighteenth. iwplutfred ana nineic nti
md Two rundrea- ana twentieth SIS. TIL" reason for
tis v,s t,t In the advertisement for the pubhc Hear
ing on those questions tho time and place Tor IN"
hearing were not designated, and the hearing must
therefore be reaGvert ed. The question OF the pre-
else line = Kingshridce ana whether certain changes
made in I-74 were legal referred 10 The Corpora
ton Counsel.
John Haven and X. l.. Acit"rnann representing inc
Washington Heights TaXpaycis Association. a'hcl 70
have the .,rc.t, and avenues In the tract between
one hundI I'd and FLY cighlst. ana Van bNhcS''
west Of King,briGgc Read, laid out President paha'
Of the Park Department, Offered rc-oln'ion d'Ir't
inc The Commissioner Of Public Work. 10 ask INC
BoaId o, Estimate provide $500 for the payr"nt
~ additional engineers Law out the thor0uch!nreS
Make the resolution Iead request instead of al
rect suggested the ConrC Her, addressing Park com
missioner Dana The Controller sc"nod 10 think That
this Difference WAS due the Public Works CDnliniS
sioncr who might succeed 10 the once Of May OF
next January NJ. Dana promptly a'rep'"o IN" on
trolcr's sugg9 stiOn and hl> resolution wls ad"puu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

Policeman Morris Cohen, Of the Eighth Precinct
had an uncomfoi table half hour on the witness stAh
in Part | ~ General sessions yesterday. Willmrl
Frlnci,co wa, on trial. charged with stealing lot
of wine and whiNkey from tn" restaurant oi 'hfK
Eros No GO'i Broadway. where b" was employed ~
cook ON sunday morning, October - Policeman
Cohen iourd him acne In the restaurant. Francisco
said ne was putting up some bunting. ana asked MS
VISITOR II he wouldn't have drink IDe poh'"mah
drank some wliskey and some wine, when mSht
have been champagne. ate some chicken ana accepted
six cigars, Half an hour later bootblack 40
broadway and spring SIS gave Cohen bottle "t
wbiskey which Francisco had left for him. Tho cook
was arrested.
Frcderick g. House. counsel for Francisco. put The
pocemon through severe cross examination lie
asked
IL, IT customary for employees in harrooms to give
some employees privileged to give policemen
drinks IN" ?isWeT go 49,.
Do YOU ever pay for drinks While YOU are on Your
heat -
sometimes II have ncrcy."
Tho poji,eman believed that Francisco had tho right
In civ. him drinks and cicnIs because Francisco was
Gong extra work rundN. Merchants on h. beat
enmrtmo, made HIM presents. HE trt'i was
adjourned until M0nda'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
TIE FALL RIVER COTTON INDUSTRY.
AN EXTRAORDINARY INCREASE IN WAGES AND
. DIVIDENDS SHOWN BY THE ANNUAL REPORTS.

AN EXTRAORDINARY INCREASE IN WAGES AND
DIVIDENDS SHOWN BY THE ANNUAL REPORTS
Fail River Mass, oct. o3.-A year has made ct at
change in the condition and prospects OF the cotton
trade as shown by the quarterly returns from local
mills given out to-day. 1t was expected that re-
duction in wages OF 10 per cent would be made on
october D. 1901. To-day the reports show the most
extraordinary mill earnings ever published despite the
fact that the mills have been running fyeght hours
a week Instead OF sixty, and paying an advance OF
Ia per cent IN wages Twenty eight corporations
operating fory-nine mills capitalized at Slo.''o'oVo'
have paid out in dividends Sj65,1so, little more
than 2.33 per cent In the corresponding quarter ot
la, year twenty four corporations operating orS-ohe
mills paid an average Of oaly L. per cent Ih're
are sc; some pros porous corporations n pay dvldends
hi, quarter, the American Linen the Richard Bornen
and the Troy mills being the more noticeable These
dividends represent only the comparative prosperity ~
tho mills, as much OF the earnings are being turned
into u depreciation surplus fund. Nearly all 81
the mills have expended considerable sums Ill improve
ments and few Of them have burdensome debts
The Fail River Iron Works Company, whose earn
ngS are private has about completed the erection ~
20 900 spindle print mill. and the Durfee Mis- an
other private corporation. have about deri1eh 10 en-
arge thcir plant Tn, Granite Mills will soon erect
Mill No g. and the Union Mills have surplus large
enough 10 equip q gcod->zed MILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
W l. MKENNA TURNED down.
MS rEIENDs.rS TnE VIII DISTRICT T'fEREATr'

HIS FfIENDSiS THE VIII DISTRICT TihhNlIN
70 MAKE TROUBLE TOR THE Bos'fS.
Tho Tammnny troubles I'm the Nth Assembly, pS
'rici have rcsnlied In tho 81 turning down OF county
Clerk william y Nchcnna ~ district leader and the
elevation - Deputy 'lcrk 7. joseph Sculy In MS
,cnd NcK"nna Wa refused a nomn iiion b' VII.
,-o,cr for he Office ha- h"ld during the last year
llr s,,cccdcd .lud-c Leonard y Iicsrrl'h ~ 'ouny
,lor. vhcn tnr latter va appointed to the common
Plea. court hrnch lt GoScinur Hi. on tho DEAN Of
tId.o Henry w. Al,u la,t December. MI. Mch'nna
h.,.,mc leader NJ the rammany organization IN tue
VIM NOV vim District on Tie death of County 'l"rA
Edward i. Rainy. three years ago. Inc deP>"'
.,dr had represented hi, district In the Assembly TOT
several years and seemed to have bnsht iu'nre
before him.
VI N,kenna's successor in IN" di'lu't "hu'r'nP'
p io.eph ,cully. Deputy County tlcrN, has h"h th''
,o.t zinc. January ]. 1--9 except while H'uHS N
toiuty Clerk hv The '5o,"rnor'. appointment hIinr
The fcv week I'm u 'cembc7. -. following l. III,
.iil I.cyOu, TO ina: he deputy Aihi'"r IN ul'
Mr. -cully /, A popular young man AM Ia, D"ch l''l
f1r his courtesy aai clos" au'".ti9n 4" duly IN lue
, AMY clerk, office. MI Nckenna' numerous
friend are exceedingly sore over III" treatment u;
h r.crivcd AZ The hand, of tn" Crohcr dyia'ty ana
threaten 10 let the bosses feel the W"Sht or 'nNr
Gi~pleasure the poll, Oh November =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
Every worl<ineman who wants NE
wages kept up 10 the American stnn"'
n I'd will register To-day.
THE REV. DIR. MAcAR1HrR OF DoRE.

The Rev Dr. Macarthur delivered an eloquent ana
impressive lecture Dores great picture Of "'hrse
Entering jerusalem" a, the Carnegie Music Hail. h.
fore large and critical audience on "Wednesday night
The lecturer opened his discourse by paving tribute
10 the sacred history of the Bible, to which art Of
all ages has been greatly indebted; but he further
more explained that Biblical students were, on their
por greatly indebted TO ait, rs bringing home u
then, the sublime word pictures Of the undyins
volume.
After mentioning the great works oi the OH
masters the speaker touched upon modern art, ana
in.tanccd Dorc as the most powerful and truthful
dellncator III the great epoch, Of the Christian era
that In, last few centuries have seen. DR.. Machthur
thcn described at length the various scenes and
groups Of figures represented by IN" great ar1st
in tr picture consideration. beginning WITH iDe
,nntrI rclIre of the savoII. which he emphasized
A. bcinc by Tar The most sub'im, and impressive
pc,ur,. of tho Lord he hal seen IN any lani.
The number Of visitors Ia IN" gallery Increases DAY
by dav and the publir will find this an opportunity
Of seeing some Of the most r'mar"aDic WORKS ol arr
the "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
Every one who IL opposed 10 the cleo
lion Of the Free Trade. calamity cnndi.
date for President should register
the first thing this morning. IL
only takes ~ minute. and IL IL the first
duty Ofcvcry citizen.
GrNMAKING AND THE TARIFF.
WHAT THE M'KISLEY LAW mas Do&E FOR THIS
IMPORTANT INDUSTRY.

WHAT THE M'KINLEY LAW mas DOSE FOR THIS
IMPORTANT INDUSTRY.
rura,o oct. .. Special" But for the Mckinney
IN, our comrany wuuI never have cXl>hd. ana our
factory would never have been built. and BeiIu'h
would have continued 10 manufacture nrarN all u'
crn. u,ed i'm INT, country. without iarIh We can
mot compeir with their raupcr labor TINS state
rc,,t VA, made this morning by ~ Burgess. ot tho
p,,r,,c.. ,.un COMPANY which i now building big
factory on IIcrtc in this city, ANA VIII O' ell
pIoying 100 men N about three months.
what are the comparative wages 81 ghnmaher'
IN This country and in Belgium" Mr.. Burgess was
ashcd.
~rncy carr, one frame in Belgium where thry earn
,,o dollar hero. ri tell We how IT il. The sweat
inr system exist, there in its worst form. laoor'r
VIII take "A piece Of work HON" from the factory then
n, and IA, wife ana all hi, children Will WORK on H.
y, voodc. they can sell Their goods cheap In order
TO shut out TIN, pauper competition the Mckinney
hll put, a specific duty Of from ~ I" >" on ea'h
r,n. and retain, tie old duty Of - per cent.
I'd vaorcm. Even th, duty high AZ it l.. does not
shut oil the importation Of cheap gun. Ihcy can
sin heat II, ont on them. Their are no cheap guns
manufactured in this country except few single
barrelled ShotgunS. , ..
Mr. Burgess called attention 70 another feature
- trc Me kluev law takes the duty entirely OF
Of shot siln barrels, putting them on Inc Tree lsf.
The reason or thi, is" hc explained that there arc
M twist bar c's male in this country. II Is "A htnf
wCr,. aud labor !, isl in this country to permit
Of the work being done
What has been the general effect OF he Mckinley
law upon tie gIn cuisines IN Nmtrci
# + the general rule that all factories are in
or a,lng their output. and nimbr! of new fictorirH
have come into existence. Take the gun factory 40
patovi,. they made 1000 guns there last year, and
mi, year they will make 10000
low much will the men In your Buffalo factory
They will got all tie way from app caticc wages
for boys t. 81 q day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
BFNiHE4BLY Low PRTCE FOR WHEAT

In addition to the $4,000 bushels Of wheat which
IN. New.Yorl central said THURSDAY II was unable
10 care for in elevators 10000 bushels were posted
Yesterday at the Produce Exchange. The wheat
market was remarkably active. sales amounting to
10 5O5 OoO bushels December options Closed At
- SIS cents, recovering little from the lowest price
OF the day - IS cents The closing price on Thurs
dav was - IL cents. May options closed AT 50 %
cent, one eighth above the lowest price Thursdays
closing price was "A IL cents. Wheat is now at tho
loves, figure it has been In long time The stock OF
wheat AT thi, port Is reported l3.00294o bushels.
as compared with 7..,Do.3l4 bushels year ago. AMI
800 36 in october 1890. Flour, which In spite Of
the lowering quotations of wheat has maintained IL
price went of from 10 w Is cents barred yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
TO HOLD 4 EoUeING MASS MEETING.

The Wholesale Drygood, Republican ClGh viii
rcsunc il, MONDAY meetings today No. :I24 Broad
wav among others General VI. Kirwin. Of this city.
/, cApcc;ci 70 speak. On Wednesday evening the
club will hold a mass meeting In Cooper Union,
which the officers say. will be in point Of novelty
and pcturcsqcncSS one of the most striking political
moe,Incs of the campaign. The members Of tn" CLUB
vii, attend II wearing badges and carrying flags and
oan,s. and each will have copy Of campaign songs.
tho singing Of which will be special feature Of the
meeting Prominent speakers are promised. Canes.
flags and badges viii be- deivercd to members of the
club on saturday. Monday TUESDAY, and Wednesday
no, vecn 80 and II and . 30 ana 30 p. m.
n l. renuested that the enrolment lists be
In the hradaunrterS soon ~ possible, that the
.,ulnmcnts may hc delivered promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
PART II.
PAGES II TO 10.
AWAY WITH THE CLUB.
POLICE TO BE RESTRICTED IN ITS USE
SMALL BATON TO BE CARRIED IN FUTURE
AND TO De BROUGHT OUT ONLY
IN EMERGENCIES

H'D ~ pi bhoo'ui VOi O-'hh
IN EMERGENCIES.
The Police Board yesterday adopted n set Of resou'
tionS which had been prepared by superintendent
Byrnes, to lake away from the police in times OF
peace the formidable clubs which have been carried
ever since the organization OF the force In this city.
This action Of the Commissioners has been expected
by members Of the force fJr some time. The recent
order by Mr.. Byrne, forbidding the OF clubs by
tho police during IN" Columbus celebration was an
experiment to determine if the force could hot get
along without the clubs other times. The good
in the city and the popular approval OF his order
encouraged him to draw up resolutions which the
Commissioners have al, pied
These resolutions briefly stated, are that on and
after November - the Of the day and night baton
Is abolished, except that in Of disorder. riots
and other emergencies, the superintendent may order
that the OF the locust baton be Temporarily re-
slmcd The day club has been relegatei to use in
dress parades and drills only. The new baton, which
Is to b. carried in pocket especially made for 1t In
the right side OF the uniform trousers, Is 10 be made
If genadilla lgnum-vitae wood, fourteen inches
long, and fveeiGrhs OF IAN inch thick at one end
and aperng down TO one inch thickness at the Other
Even the OF this club is restricted II can only
be drawn when especially ordered. or when required
| for selfdefence, for use In urgent cases.
To for the loss OF the formidable locust
the order provides that each policeman shall carry
| A slrl whistle with which 10 summon assistance.
Two blasts OF this whistle shall constitute call
for brother policeman. but single blast will denote
that the caller Is In need OF assistance. In case OF
fire. riot or other emergency, three calls given In
quick succession which to be answered by every
policeman within hearing, by one sharp whistle, VIII
| bring the required aid.
superintendent Byrnes said yesterday Ever since
became uperintcndent have thought that the wav'
ng OF clubs over the heads OF innocent and respect
| able people In crowds not proper. 1t is not in
keeping with our free Institutions to make such a
| snow of clubbing, even II no blows are struck.
have thought also that a policeman could perform nj,
| duries on post night day, IN times OF quiet liSa
a. we'll without a club in his hand. II an encounter
With criminal at close quarters n policeman can use
the short club which he will carry tn IA convenlent
| nock.t II there a riot the police can be armed
with the long locust clubs until quiet Is restored AZ
| means OF giving alarm the club never was AS
| WAS Of n q use.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
70 AID pE>l rCTE W0MkN

A number Of women met In th" ubrary'room of ina
Friends, Meeting House. SiNtecnthst and Ruther-
tord pace on Wedno Sday afternoon 10 consider tho
subject of forming Bureau of Justice. After much
consideration they deferred the subject til futurs
meeting Many important matters were considered.
such as the necessity OF patrol wagons 10 nvov
women prisoners station houses: The provision Of
some place for women with young children who have
no n,arc to sic, D. rs II stated that ther' l. no
home in tho city that will give women with children
nights lodging: tn" needs of p'lic, maroJs and
how best to supply them. etc.