davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
CHARGES AGAINST A KNIGHT OF PYTHIAS.

Wilmington, Del, May 81 Speclal).-The supreme
officers OF the Knights Of Py;hias completed their
conference to-day In regard 10 tho loss OF the
S60476 81 Of the orders funds which were swallowed
up in the failure OF the banking house Of r. II. Robin
son d Co., where they had been deposited by Mayor
stansbury J. Wiley. as supreme Master Of the EN-
chequer. Mayor Wiley has been asked BY supreme
Chancellor W. w Blackwell 10 resign his Office In The
order, which he refuses 10 do and charges OF NAL
fcasance in Office have been preferred against him
council OF the supreme officers TO consider the
charges been called TO meet in Chicago or June
TO- at which time Mr.. Wiley will probably be re-
moved from Office and his successor appointed. Mr..
Wiley was under $50, 600 bonds Master OF the
Excheoucr his bond men being Henry G. Robinson.
OF the insolvcnt banking firm job H. Jackson, OF
the Jackson q sharp Company. and +. T. Walton OF
the Walton a. Whann Company The supreme Lodge
/, represented by Levi G. Bird and William y.
spruance who have been instructed 10 begin suit on
the official bond In the United States Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
TIE TRANSSIBERIAN RAILWAY.

From The San Francisco Chronicle.
General " Cladky. after an absence from his home.
St PeIerSburg OF five and half years. 1, home
ward bound and reached this city from Nladivosiock
yesterday. lie speaks English mperfcctly hut. Ike
rot OF he upper class Of h, COuntrymen ians French
nucnty.
OF the railroad from -. Petersburg 10 Nladivostock
General Gladly said There about 800 N"rSfs 10
De- built To Kalarowka alone. and IA" road. which J.
being constructed by u commission. NJ III" head 81
which 1, the Grand Duke 81 Russia. must b" IN
operation within ten from III" Tim" or beginning
From Nladvo.tock west about 200 y"r~is hay" Al
ready been completed and M" VIII h" running 10
Isn-.c on that stretch hv the end ~ June mlddl"
Of .inlV. From trail IN "a~i"rly direction ana
lrluisk out track being laid. that every effort
f. Icing made 10 complete The entire line soon ~
possible on the railroad c0yNct labor j. used "N-
rh ivelv ON the dock ~ Nladlyo>tock japanese and
Chinese labor Is employed. The dock Will BE- the
largest on the coa,i-'uO feet long aud 10 wide.
The harlor l. being much improved also and when
completed the Russian squadron. instead of wincrng
al Nagasah. IN Japan. viii max" NlndyO,iock 81,
hradduaricr. .Acu-iVrly'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
TIE NFNHADEN STRrCR At LAST.

New London. Conn. May 3I.-for The first time
since the mcnhadcn Oprucl. over tire" weeks
ago. tie fish struck Oh Tusiay in The sound. Will
some degree OF profit 10 steamers. Up Ia saturday
the whole feet OF about twenty steamer had brought
less than 100000. and Of these 10000 each were
taken by the Arizona and Walter adams. the ony
double-gang baats In the fleet The cause assigned
is the GOODNESS Of The water compelling the fish Ia
keep far below the surface. on NJ ndny the fiji began
strike the south eide Of tho Long Island shor'
from Montani % Anaganaeti. coming i'll from on
shore. Yesterday ali m" steamers made good hiul>
The fish Of fair quality. running about seven
gallons 10 the thousand. Reports today indicate
plenty OF fish In sight. AMI biz week for the steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
Conntrn Rral Gstate for Sale.


A GENTLEMAN HANDSOME COW
Try ETSIDfNCE for sale at bsrval'
1formcrly owned by the late Edwad i,iu-
ley. Of Grand.st.l, at plcasantviiie, o., IL y,
len Kailroad. 81 minutes from 4@a-sI.
arrcs viii over 20 large rum ana ,h.n
trees: nne lawns modern building tiAoD,
cnnt,ining Is rooms. bath, closet, kitchen
Of, fr"t moor; iaundiy all in good ice oraT cI.
ready for immediate occupancy iafEc vc,
lar under whole house. Win sun,n' summer
Kitchen good stable, with apartments ILL., ,o
for '% man vegetable garden planted rrspc
and raspberry vines Il s JPona'i. d,iV:
IIolstcln COW, now giving :. quar-, c ,a,,o,
"a Lcghon laying hens, duck, ~ ,u,,"
The grounds are pa feet widc, So icIs IL ~
dcnth' ON corner II CcDtral-aNo aiu . ~
road.a,c.: modern cottageS an aro'i Dr..
four churches large publ, seho"' "a the
drives; exactly ~ Ininu'es' walk 70 ''''
depot. ,s,,, stallion above
White Plains. Inquire at inc u epo.
the 'Ridley placc'' open Tor m 20 oo0 .
at all times; recently cos' and china,
price. with furniture, .,afpc's 'n na,,s.ee'
800 part may remain on once OF
the owner, J. 3. XIATEAo~"D'
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
RATE NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN OFF.
THE SANTA FE WILL MAKE ITS CUT ON WORLDS
FAIR RATES.


Chicago, May 81 (SpeciaD.-AI conferences between
the santa Fe and its competitors have been broken
off indefinitely. Those ne:d have not been pro
ductve OF any results far as the maintenance OF
Worlds Fair rates IS concerned The competing ROADS
unable to agree the means to be used Tor
the adjustment Of their present differences and the
removal Of the grievances, account OF which the
Santa Fe's action taken. The Santa Fc will 10
morrow put In lis announced rates OF $B7 % Denver
to Chicago and return, and ST. 80 Missouri Rivcr
points To Chicago and retur6 If the other roads
do not accept these rates they will either have 10
allow the santa Fc dferental. which will give II
the bulk OF the business, make lower ones which
will undoubtedly bring about general ratewar in
the territory Roads in the Western Passenger As
ISOLATION were In session today considering what
action II is necessary for them 10 take In view OF
tho santa Fe'S reduction OF Worlds Fair rates
II Is probable that a proposition will be submitted
TO the meeting before II winds mp It's business from
the steamship agents Of the transatlantic lines con
corning the handling Of cmgrani business IN such
way that the payment of excessive commissions on
such business may hereafter be avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO GIVE NETWORK CHEAPER COAL.
PENNSYLVANIA NINE OWNERS SEEKING AN
OUTLET FOR THEIR PRODUCT IN THIS STATE.

PENNSYLVANIA NINE OWNERS SEEKING AN
OUTLET FOR THEIR PRODUCT IN THIS STATE.
Albany Nav 3l-Thpre was a hearing before the
State Railroad Commission this afternoon upon the
ap,lcation of the Philadelphia. Honesdale ana Albany
Railroad Company for the boards approval OF the
oompany's proposed construction CT road from White
haven. Penn, TO this city. schenectady ana ROTTERDAM
Junction. The board q short time ago granted ITS
annroyal of the construction of the Lackawanna.
CatskiIl Mountain and Boston Railway Company from
Deposit, NJ ". 10 Schenectady. benjamin :. Har
mon OF Ncw-York City. counsel for tie latter com
many. and A. j. Cooper, Of Faston Penn, its chief
engineer, were present In opposition TO The board
giving It's approval the construction of another road
"a the proposed route Of the Philadelphia IoncSdale
and Albany Railroad in several places, especially
through Schoharic County, parallels the proposed route
Of the Lackawana, Cattskill Mountain and Boston
Railway Both OF these road, designed out
Ie,s for the coal fields Of Pennsylvania.
W. II. Dmick. appearing for the application of the
Philadelphia, Honesdale and Albany Railroad Com
pany said a necessity existed for the construction
of the road which IL Is proposed to build TO Rotter
dam junction and then come down TO Albany either
by a branch or the tracks Of an existing read.
The new company is backed by Pennsylvan capital
lists who control the coal mines in the Schuylki and
Lehirh districts and seeking northern and eastern
ont let for the output of these mines. lis cOnsruc
ton would open up rich territory and coal could
be brought to the Hudson and Mohawk valleys much
cheaper than at present. Five thousand residents Of
the eastern valley of the Delaware River have
peioned for the construction Of the proposed road.
Deputy Attorney General Frank r. Gilbert, OF SIAM
ford Delaware County spoke at length I'm favor Of
the board granting the necessary permission for the
The beard finally determined that the company should
file a map and survey OF the proposed routc. which
cannot be done short of sixty days. when another
hearing will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

LARGE ROOM comic t-hiy AND Gle
ga lily furnished IA residence IS west
.Otn-st
ROOMS ~ SUITE anu single. paror ana
second noors moC,ir Improvements con
Ncnicnt principal hotels. clubs. l. Last
2Jth-st.
23D.ST. 20 EAST opposite Mlcl,on
Square Para fiand,oin. suite. TWO
fOOah-. WITH private bathroom ronn"ctiiF.
5iH-ANE.. l,o4s. CORNER sGrU-sf.-
Elegant apartmcnts facing rafk, 40 10
200. SAM g. Eli NIXON. 80 broadway.
- EAST 75Tn.SI.-Corn hou-.'
handsome large rooms. with or without
br,aAfast; American family; reference.
3iTH.sT. 81 WEsT-iaIec. COL rooms
private baths; board optional tia1>.cnt
or permanent
40 WEST osrH.ST.. ImpcroJal rcstar.
ant.-llondsomcly furnished rooms with
bath.
SO PROSPECT PLACE. near I3d-st.-
Nicely Furnished rooms al con,cnlcnccS.
ADVER AND srBSCEIP.
TIONS fOK THE NEW-N DHK TklB-
UNE WILL RE RECEIVED ar THE UP
TOWN OFFICE, No. .242 broadway, ID
door north OF Ihiuy-iif-t--t. and ADV IR-
EASEMENTS at the f0liOwn. Branch OF.
nces 2Ji Sth-aNr.. =. -. cor. I'D st. lJ2
Gth-ave.; 157 Fourth-aSc.. corner Four
tecnth-st.; 100 Ihifd-aNc. 100 Fast Forty
seycnth-st.. come? 3d.lSc., l50 East 10Th.
81. near Third ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
NOTICE FOR RICHMOND TERMINAL DEPOSITS

!
gan & CO.. that June 10 would be the latest date on
which deposits of Richmond Terminal securities AMI
stock would be received under the reorganization
Plan. The Governing Committee of the Stock Ex
change will hold a special mccn. TO-DAY To list .
the trust certificates of deposits OF Richmond Ter
mnal securities. No Limit has vet been fixed for the
deposit OF the underlying bonds of the Richmond
Terminal system affected by tie reorganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
miscellaneous.

A.-WFLTLrTOKN Detective and law
Agency divorces speciality separations, de-
-crtions damages. shadOwins. private inior-
nation furnished suits prosecuted and de-
!ondri consultation free. % NJ>sau.s,.
ar MNNTFACTHHER>' PRO rs
THU Nk~ ALLIGATOR NATCItFL>, Lon
don Grips Dressing Cases, PDCkLT-
LOOKS. English Bi.Aets. Partisan Trunks.
>-,le leather Nalis'- at li-'stibll-h hou :"
81 CHARLES 50 INV AltII. D. ith-aN".
let Sih and 9th 81.
GENTLEMEN Wishing 70 ti p-e o;
II.a-. call on coz address EDWARD MIL
LEX Us Gfh.a.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO TIE FAIR.

Chicago, MAY 31.-Tcn general managers OF the
Central Traffic Association lines met to-day but owing
TO the poor attendance did nothing but discuss matters
In an informal way. and adjourn 10 meet on June :.
Some Of the general traffic Hines will soon begin run
ming cheap excursions TO the Fair. The first will be
a So excursion from Cincinnat-a rate OF about !
cent a mile. 1t will be run next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
II. WALTER wEBB'S BIG PROFIT.

Gloversville y. V. May 3l.-It Is reported on good
authority that the Fonda. Johnstown and Glovcrs-
vile Railroad, which recently bought by II.
Walter Webb. has been absorbed by the Cayadutta
Electric Railroad Company. rival line The papers
Will be signed tomorrow at the Office OF Mr. Webb
in New. York Hy the deal Mr. Webb> II is said has
made 81 20. 900 in Il few months. while William
Lttancr of New York, makes 500 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

ally be succeeded by representative OF the North
American stockholders. The successors of Mr. Willard
ana VT. Wegg have not vet been agreed upon INC
Wetmore or standard OIL interest is likely TO be dom
inant hereafter in the Affairs of the North American
company, as the committee Of antVard STOCK
holders feel that they have accomplished their part III
The retirement Of Mr. Willard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
e. A. sporroRp,s RlsrGNArlov ACCEPTED.

e. A. sPOFFORD's RL,IGNATiO- ACCEPTED.
The resignation OF Charles A. spofford as director
At the North American Company has been accepted
and T.. d. Bartlett, associate Of C. W. We'morc'
the new president who has succeeded Henry Vilari'
has been elected in his place The term OF Davld
s. wegg another reprc,er tatve of the Northern
pac,tc interest will end this and he will prob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
Grlp Uanteo.

49,
AGENTS and CANvASSEHS. male or
female: ~ 10 s. daily profits sure; expert
ence unnecessary. no talking required; ek-
elusive territory given. For particulars al
dress /. PUTNAM l. CO.. West Windsted'
tonn.
Males
INsuRAS, MIN wanting liternry AZ
tclr- vfit.ul>. -tofi'~ o. phuphir.> Nr
Ten Tor sd, TT sing purposes. Should Apply
Ia Wi;IItE. l.5oG P'"ah"ay. Hr,'Ni'p.
REPORTER waited printer: STAT age.
em- distributed and 81 daily. salary.
NUDv lsHAN. Bon Tribune once.
STEEL LETTER rtriER-EN'ra in
ducomrnt~ in fr~t-,ls>- -t'sty nan. cap
able of cutting snail punches Address &.
D.. DoN -. Tribune 'nic".
WANTED Mon and women 70 collect
cancelled >tamp- for ~. W" paw a. high
- from - 10 so JDr hurdi"i Tor Narlrie,
II cancelled 'ollm'iin stump. rend
>tanl,d 'ntclOr" Tor particulars. COLI NJ
BIAN. a. Bromncl1 81. Boston.
WANTED. whcclvr.aht. :. q. r..
Ne. 40 D.aDold.si.. 'roohl'n.
WANTED. Smart. r"l'abi" ynrn" man.
singh fCatiplirI. fnr r'tul gfo-crs must
understand tIr business and bfing god
recommendation: good pay st'a1v cmi!ov-
mont. call 49, address J.. li1inor, West
field. Nrw-Jer-"v.
wANrfp.-rwo nrst.cias- city ard
III
flour To baker. must b. abb" 10 command
imaIcdi,te hu-inos-. Aadr'>- Sflti NJ
PAIENsN, lr.hunc Ohirr.
Females
4 NTMBEE ~ w,lli". commended COOKS
wanted for uiiiat" families. Call L..
STI;lCki l. West -Nth-St.
PROTESTANT WOMAN wanted Tor gen.
rra homework In summit. y. j.; must b"
goOi plain cook ald laundies. honest. neat,
t,mprrItc. with satisfactory refer noes " III
ind comfortable. permanent HON" ~ mod
crate wagc~. Apply u Mr.. T., IS l,"af'-
t.. ID iloor.
WANTED.-t nursery gON"lnrss, % TO
g., ytar, s,f ago D. assist - mother In the
core Of three quit young children an rdu-
Gated anl Trustworthy person; none Others
need apply AGGrr-. at once. stating quail
ication- wage, expected AMI giving refer
cncc-. Mrs. s.. l.. .. Box 500, Reading,
Penn.
WANTED-fadics to write at home IN
close stamped envelope. ELLA WERST.
secretary South Bind. Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
ECONOMIZING ON THE ST. PAUL.

Mason City. Iowa, May 31.-A local paper last
night said that fully 1000 men have been thrown
out OF employment on the Chicago, Milwaukee ana
ST. Paul Road In the last few days. superintendent
C,osgrove Of this division, gives no reason for the
wholesale discharge Of the men under him, saying
his orders mandatory These discharges mean u
kaying Of 81 600 4 day 10 the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

NOT BELIEVED BY ARCHBISHOP SATOLH.
Chicago. May 31.-ArchbishOp satoni. thr Apostolic
Delegate arrived In Chicago today for weeks stay
In an Interview he said he DID moi believe published
dispatch from Rome ntimaliug that Archbishop ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

The foregoing raises the fare the twenty-si hour
trains So but the fare the limited trains twenty
four hoursD is left unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
EXTRA FARES on FAST TRAINS.

The arbitrators selected to determine the proper
charges on fast trains by the trunk lines between
New and Chicago. have agreed upon the follow
ing schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
JUDGE CULLEN UPIOLDS THE DEMURRER.

Judge Cullen yesterday gave a decision in the
Supreme Court upholding the demurrer inteiposcd
by the defendants In the suit brought by William A.
Jones. Richard A. Roberts. James Adams and Edward
MCCOY. against the New York and New England Rail
road Company the Boston. Hartford and Eli" Rail
road Company, William L. Hart AMI Chailes r. Clarke
The plaintiffs say they 1890 shares Of the
capital stock of tho Boston Hartford ana Erie Com
pany. which has forty-three miles of road in this
state. In 1866 the company gave mortgage 10
Robert II. Berdell and Others u secure an issue
of $4,000 900 of bonds mature in 1900. II Is said
by the plaintiffs that only Sl2OOOO0O were disposed
OF properly aud in good faith The Interest was
defaulted in 1870 with intent disrupt the road and
defraud the stockholders 1t is alleged. soon after
ward Messrs. Hart. Clarke AMI Olphant assumed man.
agement, and in 1873 the New York and New England
Company organized and 10 1t was assigned all
property Of the old corporation. 1t Is said that
there no foreclosure OF mortgage or public
sale and that the legal title still rests with the
Boston, Hartford and Eie Company. The suit Is TO
establish the legal staining of the company and OF
Hart and Clarke, and to determine whether the
$4,000 900 mortgage is a lien the property OF the
Boston, Hartford and Eric Company. A demurrer TO
the original complaint sustained by Judge Cullen
and he sustains the demurrer to the amended
complaint. holding that IL does not take the case
out OF court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
e onntrn Real Gsiate for Sale

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-l,e'ide
properties o. al descriptions Tot saIc ana to
let iurai- bc1 houses.
TUBES a TAYLOR, ) Bcckman-st.
FOR sALE.-Fivc acres. beautifully sit
uatci, nmking twenty-five lovely building
plots. JOHN A. WENDLE. Riverside.
Conn.
GREENWICH. CONN.--DerIrable villa
sites on North-st.. on crlcpKlng Sound fash
Nixon. 60 Eroadway.
MONTC LAIR PROPERTY, sale rent.
exchange; all prices; largest assortment
l.. &. HISCk. Montclair. y. J.. take Erie
Railway. or PHILLIPS WELLS. Trb.
une Building.
NYACK on nrDSON.--A choice place
Of go feet frontage on the river; very
| picturesque; plenty Of shade and fruit
hcabd with hot water or will rent fur
nish,1 to small family for board Of owner,
wifr and year old child. l.. o. Box l21,
| Nyack. n. Y.
MORRISTOWT FAHM.-4O acres. ah-
| Joining limits; ~ acres asparagus. balance
apple and pear orchards. grain and grass
| old.fashioncd rcncdclled house. twelve
| Rooms: - minutes from depot; romantic
views fine shade aud lawn terms easy
might lease. CONDicT. owner. Mont
2oincry-t.. jersey city.
| TIOGA co. y. Y.-Elceant. healthful
country home having every modcri, con,
| finish; spring water through The house
llrec. elevated grounds; SPLENDID views
| fruit shade &c. IN town 81 5000 on three
! line, OF railiond city Improvements rN-
| ccllcnt schools q rare chance. Lock Box
| %, Wayerly. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

AT IRvINGTON ION Hudson) To rent.
unfurnished Feinslde cot.1ge on Bioadway
Twelve rooms stable with three Stalls ana
room for 3 or 4 carriages; grounds about
Z; PATERSON, Mills Building. 10 Broad
- y. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
Gounirp Real estate Do Eet

ADIRONDACYS BLUE MOUNTAIN
LAKE.-Fufnishe1 c0ttase 10 rent for the
by the Prospect House Hotel il desired.
Apply 70 g. w. TUNNICLItF, ! Broad
Way. n. Y. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
JOSEPH S. HARRIS IN PLACE OF A. A. MLEoD.

On the petition Of A. B. Boardman, the attorney
for Thomas C. Platt, Judge Lacombe, Of the United
States Circuit Court, yesterday appointed Joseph s.
Harris the president of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company as one Of the receivers OF the
company In place of ex-President A. A. Mcleod
Mr.. Harris appointed receiver by the United
sa'es Circuit Court. In Pennsylvania. several weeks
ago. after Mr.. Mcleod had resigned the presidency
Of the road. The substitution made in this
State also order protect the property, so far as
1t is under the control Of the court In this circuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

NURSE desires position 10 travel With
an invalid or lacy in delicate health first.
elias, { stinonials. NJ. J. T., 57l Baltic.
st.. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
for 5ale.

AT REDUCED Pi;lCEs.-5oO s.c1nc-
hand wood and iron working machines
fully guaranteed machinery bought and "a
changed. GEORGE Il. EDDY. 39o Madi.
~on-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
FURNISHED Rooms.

LARGE ROOM comic bay and cic-
"a uy furnished VA residence IS west
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-01

Tho Broadway Baptist church was well
filed at the Thanksgiving service held
there, Mr.. NJ. j. Cunningham spoke
briefly of the origin of Thanksgiving
day, saying TINT only what we gave
that was sacrifice to Us TO give was
gift in Gods sight of merit. Our
duty was to give always what we could
well afford, and our privilege TO give
what cost Ms something. Roy. Mr..
Sensbnugh. pastor of the Missouri ayen-
ne Methodist church. delivered an elo-
quent address, on the DAY Of praise,
saying God selected America az a land
of peace. and had kept Our country UNI
discovered until Luther and John Knox
had opened the way for a Plymouth
Rock landing. He touched upon the up
rightness of men who upheld the purity
of women and scored the usual deprav-
lily Of men. This was in connection with
the work Of the Woman's home, upon
which he briefly commented In gentle
praise of the work. The Missouri ave
nue. church is 10 be COMMUNICATED. say
those who know him, upon securing 50
eloquent and noble hearted a pastor as
Mr.. Scnsiblugh.
Mrs. Della Collins next followed upon
the topic of the Woman's home, for
which a collection was to he taken up.
She spoke very kindly Of Mr.. Batcn aud
Mr.. French pastors Of the Broadway
church. who had so uobly at home and
in the state stood by the work also Of
Mr.. Bailey at Houston. who is now pas.
tor of the Broadway Baptist church
here. The work Of woman for woman
was shown to be noble one, and some
eighty per cent OF all the inmates Of
tho home had been truly converted to
God Several had Joined the South
Side churches. As she SPOKE Of the sad
cases of the home and the remarkable
work among them. there were few dry
eyes In the house. Mrs Collins is a
sneaker OF marked power, The ladies' Of
Galveston were affectionatelv spoken Of
as so valiantly doing good for the home,
they having contributed the past year
about $500 to the home. They also
had sent several girls 20 the home, who,
n IL believed. had been wonderfully
saved. The entire state Is said to be
Interested In the home work. The pa
ner. "Highway and Hedges was men
Toned as n paper issued by the home.
Miss Montgomery, Mrs. Drake Of Deca-
tur. and Mrs Penuel were mentioned
NJ being the devoted matrons, teachers
and upbuilders of the home, giving all
their time TO the work. Rev. Mr..
French closed the services by saying
he was glad the work was not state
work. under state supervision, but was n
Christian work in the hearts Of the
naOple. He called for contributions, ana
$50 was pledged. Much credit is dn1
10 Mr.. French for this service and TO Tue
broadway Baptist church ana mo pas
tor for opening their church 10 the psS9-
pie. Mr. Bailey, the pastor was uhaole
TO be present