davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-27
STOLE $4,000 IN GOODS.
Porter Schopke and His Wife Con-
TESS to tue Robbery.
Vantine & Co. systematically Plum
dered for Months.

Detectives Reap and holland. OF In
spector McLaughlin's staff. arraigned in
the Tombs Police Court this morning
Ernst Schopke, thirty years old, and
his wife, Amelia, thirty-eight, of 37s
Willis avenue, on the charge of grand
larceny. They pleaded guilty and will
be arraigned tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schopke were Jointly &C.
cused of robbing the firm of Vantine &
Company, of S79 Broadway, in which
firm the man has been employed as q
porter, of 5000 worth of bric-a-brac and
costly silk goods.
The stealing has been going on for
more than twelve months, the guilty
pair confessed. Two weeks ago a rep
resentative of the firm reported to the
pearing mysteriously from the store.
Detectives Reap and Holland were
given the case. Last evening they fol-
lowed Porter Schopke when he left the
store carrying a bundle, to a Bowery
pawnshop, and there saw him dispose
Schopke was arrested. He first denied
the crime when charged, but when
brought before the Inspector confessed
all.
The husband implicated his wife. The
detectives made a search OF the
wagon load of costly goods, all Of which
We're taken to Police Headquarters.
This morning three employees of Van.
tine & Company went there and iden.
titled the property.
A number of pawn tickets, calling fol-
guilty couple. A large part of all the
stolen goods will be recovered.
The evening world., 1893-10-27

If you don't know all
about the true black flag by
his time you ought to.
Here's the remarkable in
cident again
VIM. Sykes. of Cuff
House Mills, Huddersfeld,
England, invented a new
fabric for mems clothes. 1t
was made from Llama wool,
which is naturally black. To
prove that its color would
never change, he fastened a
piece of it to the masthead
Of a ship and kept it there
during an entire round trip
from London to Australia
and back.
And he did prove it.
1T was Just as brilliant and
black the day it came back
as ever.
We make Overcoats and
Suits of it, and we can make
clothes just as we'll as Sykes
can make cloths.
Our price is $Io--incident.
ally they are $40 Overcoats.
If you like higher priced
clothes you can find them as
readily here as anywhere
and made better, more sly.
lish.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
NO ONE TO CLAIM HER BODY.
The Drowned Woman Still in the
Morgue Unidentified
Keeper White Says that in Life She
Was Beautiful.

The body OF the young woman taken
from the East River at the foot OF East
Fourteenth street IL Gtill at the Morgue
unidentified. Morguc-Kccper White
says the womni. was once beautiful.
although -four days in the water have
dcstroyc cd ali evidences of beauty.
The clothes worn by the woman in
dictate that she had been in good cir
cumstances. She had small hands and
feet.
Albert Thoml son. who Is in command
Of one of The city sCows, discovered the
body floating in the water a short dis
lance of the Fourteenth street dump.
A gust OF wind caught a long tress Of
dark-brown hair. n Thompson then
knew IL was a woman's head. An eddy
made by the strong tide brought the
body to the surface, and 1t foated with
lls entire length visible. a mass Of
brown hair floated about the woman's
head. Thompson got into a boat and
towel the body to the dock.
Policeman Lawlor, of the Union Mar
ket station, made an examination Of the
clothing. but found nothing that might
lead to an Identification except a pock-
etbook with the letter - In steel on the
flap. The pocketbook contained $3.50 and
a small key.
The body was taken to the Morgue,
where the following description was
entered:
About twenty-threc years old. nve feet six
inches In height, very long dark brown hair.
Several teeth on the left side OF the lower Jaw
missing. Weight about 1876 pounds.
The young woman wore a black cloth
sacque trimmed with astrakhan fur.
Her waist and skirt were of blu serge.
The trimming OF each was black satin.
one petticoat had "A gray n white
stripe running through 1t. On the
chcmise there was some fancy needle
work. The stockings were a very light
brown. The cOrsets were white and
blue. The shoes were buttoned and of
good quality. In the pocket Of the dress
was found n pair of tan kid gloves.
Morgue-K eeper White says that the
body had been in the water four or FIVE
days. All but the face IL comparatively
we'll preserved. No marks Of violence
were noticeable on the body. 1t Is sell
dom that the body of a woman so well
dressed is missing so long without some
inquiry being made, out the police say
that no report has been turned In of
the disappearance OF a woman answer
ing her description.
The body Is In one oil the new Ice
boxes recently built at the Morgue. 1t
will be kept as long as possible before
being buried in Potter's Field.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
A SOCIETY TRAGEDY,
Married Belle at Omaha Shoots
Her Lover on the Street.
Says She Tried 10 Get Him to
Confess to Her Husband.
Attributes His Influence Over Her
san. to Mesmeric Power.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 27.-Mrs. Ella
Rudiger, a prominent and handsome So
ciety leader, walked up to Henry J.
Reiser on a busy ~thoroughfare of South
Omaha last night, fired a bullet through
his brain, and followed the murder with
an effort at self-destruction.
Reiser was a well-known young single
man and a member of n number of pop
ular Omaha social clubs. He was con
nected with the management of John
Cudahy's packing interests in Omaha.
Mrs. Ella Rudiger is the wife of q
well-known Omaha resident. who is also
connected with the Cudahy interests in
this city.
T. 1t was s o'clock when three shots from
q heavy calibre revolver startled the
hundreds of people passing the corner
Of Twenty-fourth and ] streets. I'm
mediately following the reports the
bodies of a man and n woman hand
somely dressed, fell to the pavement.
!. She was within a foot of her victim.
The first shot, she claims, was fired to
cause the young man to turn around,
but he did not turn. She then sent a
bullet into his body.
~ 4 ohiu BuHti Ut htI awful
work and then placed the revolver at her
head and pulled the trigger. The ball
grazed her hair and dazed her. She
talked freely OF what she had lone and
continually asked: rs he lead yet?
Yes, ] shot to kill. 1t was for my hus-
band to do. but he would not. and so /
did 1t myself. The wretch has given me
nough cause and ! hope l have ac-
complished what / undertook.
II haze known Mr. lteiser for about
: two years, but Intimately for only
@ ioSed tS Hee m SSar at f sRs c Snd dec not ct
deny IT,. My conduct has worked on
my mind until l concluded to make a
clean breast OF 1t to my husband. l
II then wanted Mr.. Reiser to admit
sur relations to my husband In order
that be might get a divorce. This Mr..
Reiser refused to 90; he denied every,
talk to me about running away with
him but Of late he had not.
= II watched for him when he passed
shout thirty minutes. l urged him to
SO to my husband and make a confess
SIGN. but he refused to do SO. As we
toll. which / had in my pocket, and fired
one shot in the air, In the, hope of max
ing him stop. When he dtd not stop or
my own head with the intention Of end
ing my life, and pulled the trigger. / am
sorry 1 did not sneeeed-no am not
for such a hend ms he was
Mrs. Rud'ger wrote a long letter n
few hours before. the tragedy. In which
was the result OF mesmeric power, and
she could only break the spell by kill
ing him. She is now In Jail.
The evening world., 1893-10-27

She coul be easily armOred and with
some changes In her deck plans could
be equipped with a powerful but light
armament. out of The guns recently
purchased by Charles r. Flint & Co,
two 5%5-poundcrs, one 33-pounder, twelve
~S-pounders, two l0-pounders, twenty J.
Founders, and eighteen torpedo tubes, a
very formidable battery could be Sc
lected for El Cid.
Charles r.. Flint, when seen this morn
Ing. was not In a communicate mood.
1T seems hat you have bought FL
CID" said THE Evening World' re-
porter.
Well, what do you want me to say
about It," replied Mr.. Flint
What will be her destination when
she leaves New York, and for whom
have o bought her?' asked the re-
porter,
II don't care to say anything about
the matter" said Mr.. Flint
Ell Cid is one of the largest coast
wise American steamships aIioat. She
was built in 1892 by the New port News
Ship-Builiing Company, of Newport
News, Va, for the Morgan Steamship
line. She Is of $500 tons register, built
OF steel, and her leng,.. ls 4o6 feet over
all. She Is forty-eight feet beam. Her
depth from the keel to the upper deck
Is thirty-three feet. she has three decks
and an orlop deck forward.
Her boilers are three in number and
of the double-ended Scotch type, measur,
The evening world., 1893-10-27
PEDESTRIANS HAVE RIGHTS.
Court OF Appeals Defines The'r
Privilege s on Sidewalks.

The Court OF Appeals has Just handed down
n very important decision affecting the rights
Of pedestrians to the exclusive use Of the side
walks.
Frank Coz. a boy thirteen years of age. while
walking through Jay street on Aug. II. 1890.
was struck by a wagon belonging to Frederick
Akcrs.
lie brought suit through his counsel, Alfred
and Charles SteCkler, and recovered n verdict
against Akcrs in the Superior Court for 81. OOO.
Mr. Steckler claimed that the accident having
happened on the sidewalk by the boy being caught
between the pla form and the rear end OF the
wagon, 1t was negligence on the part OF the
driver to come on the sidewalk in disregard OF
the rights OF pedestrians.
The defendant appealed to the Superior Court.
General Term, and that Court affirmed the judy
ncnt. The defendant took the case to the Court
Of Appeals, and that court to-day handed down a
decision upholding the right Of the public to
the use Of the street, and that the sidewalk
belonged TO the pedestrians,
The evening world., 1893-10-27

through the engine-room, deCk-house and
quarters occupied by the crew end cargo.
A powerful search-light Is located on a
stand on the forecastle.
FL CID is well qualified for the de-
manis of an armed cruiser. She rs one
Of the fastest vessels OF her class ever
launched. on her maiden voyage from
New Orleans to New York she made the
run in the fastest time on record. max
ing the trip from Mississippi bar to
Sandy Hook bar In fou days, two hours
and fifteen minutes. The best previous
run was made by lei Sol, Of the
same line, In four days, two hours and
thirty-nine minutes. During her record
breaking voyage I'll CID mad" the
following DAYS runs: 28S, $40. 400. ISL and
no knots. The total distance was l,Gli
knots. and the average speed per our
WAS l6 "a knots.
This showing Is regarded az remark
able. as El cid was built as IA freichter,
and fifteen knots an hour was almost
the maximum of speed hoped for. Under
more favorable conditions she could
greatly exceed the speed of her famous
maiden trip. Her machinery was de-
signed by Horace See. a naval designer,
who Incorporated into her mechanism
many features peculiar to warships.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
THE PURCHASE OF FL CID.
The Evening Worlds" Story
Excites the Maritime World.
Ei Cid's Past Performance and
A~daptability for War Service.

The purchase of the Morgan line
steamship El Cid by Charles Il. Flint n
Co., as exclusively reported in ycster-
days Evening World" for some South
American Republic, presumably Brazil,
was the talk of the hour in maritime
circles this morning. Those conversnnt
with the record and capacity Of FL Cid
were unanimous in the opinion that she
could be altered into a very fast and
efficient warship.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
POLICEMAN A PRISONER.
ArraiRned While in Uniform Charged
with Abandonment.

Policeman John ]. Churchill. OF the West
Twentieth street station, in full uniform, was
brought up In the Jefferson Market Police Court
this morning on complaint OF his wife, Mary, who
charged him with abandonment and non-support.
The pair have not lived happily together for
years. Mrs. Churchill said her husband gave her
20 cents recently to buy coal. When she asked
him tor money to purchase food he told her to
eat the coal.
Churchill denied his wife's story. and said that
he had a fiat at 2T3 West Eighty-eighth street, and
that she was welcome there.
The examination In the case was adjourned until
Monday. The policeman was paroled.
The evening world., 1893-10-27

FoR stea ~ nerves and good sleep use
BR0MU-S .LTZFH. Contains no Anti Pyrine. .,
The evening world., 1893-10-27
%SUfFOCATED BY a.
william O'Nem Dies q Victim OF His
Own Carolessness.

William o'Neill, twenty-one years old, Of ~
Pleasant avenue. was found dead In bed at his
home this morning. lie had been surocated by
gas.
Investigation showed that before retiring last
night he had failed to turn the gas on.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
for SATURDAY..

5000 boxes of the new Curative" Skin
Soap, specially recommended for the
complexion,
The evening world., 1893-10-27

Special lot of Ladies' Fine Imported
Purses, pla In and fancy decorated and
initial; also Pocketbooks. with and with
out metal ornerS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

After . business career Of over six
years the firm q Bliven A Allyn. dealers
In iish. oysters. etc. have dissolved part
nership. the former gentleman retiring
and Mr.. Allyn continuing the business
al the old stand located on Canal street
The best Of friendly relations exist be
tween the two gentlemen aud the change
was made only after due and deliberate
confederation by all concerned Oscar
Allyn, who will hereafter conduct the
business. is one Of the best known and
most popular young men Ia the city. He
has hosts Of friends and among the
business concerns he - looked upon as
young man OF sterling qualifications.
energeticand thrifty. lie Viii enlarge
bic stock OF goods add features that his
patrons will appreciate and will use
every honorable means TO make his ven
ture a lucrative one In every respect
Mr.. Ailyn's friends wish him unbounded
success
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

The evening the Rev. Dr. Fluhrer.
pastor q AZ souls church. vili deliver
&C. historical lecture on Martin Luther
n.lhag the cheese 20 the Wittenberg
riurcn door October 81 being the amt
vefsary ~ that act which proved the
setaa beginning q tho protestant
rninrnstoa
There - choral evening prayer every
-4uday ni4ht st6race Episcopal CHURCH.
Tonight fhe choir Niii give for the az
fham 80 Is. ioyfai IN God BY West
sci The o. Or tbe afTrriory will ne
Gone unto Him from ~Ihs Messiah
% BE- suug b Master Joan Caikins.
The setersra e the soldiers home
we've enJoy sole ertertaiaed Friday night
~ fisstcrt l. Cope. youez imprrsonA-
for tns humoFist \ large namtsr q
re ffisnds n the hoase officers we're
ps-seni a. All sh9 sttcndsd the enter
tsnmeBt wers greatly pIeased.
&c = ssid thnf Fresidsut Holmes q
ths Ienfieta' ASSOCIATION has nearly
.nmpletei fhs evidence % n used "a
masing ccmprunt against t8e sniicsnsed
practitioners ~ kest couafy. tie has
ioaai slsses lis-gai practitioners IN this
counts.
Yesterday Oscar Allyn purchased the
inisrsst q hia partner. Henry "
Harrn I'm toe tza market % Canal
street ard the ffm 20 blren a Allyn
uss 4lsa,lFei NJ Alyn wlH continue
tte business a. soie esner.
Ihs Caitafian society win give a
church -rsial 70 tas Lash~- Litsrary
einb ruous nest thursday night The
sasirtg sta hfva a series e austhiy -
ctsssiuiiog ne sinfrr az TIE residences
q ne sssmners
Firea Temple. Jpvsniie renpiars
va asse prias masquerade. aua Hal
les-en so-isl Ia tie Mchullca block
hii ra--iay sveninE. October 81 The
eiuarcn hsgc prepared a ano program.
core eass - spsFers iroe London
~ fhrrRs ksrfer 49, rereivei AZ the
bafst states rusirfns house yesterday
a'sa has 2 etiuce sesd from Sonth
saptn snEisad TO- 4. ! bruwn = ca
the sa,er-f re Fountain Street zap.
f.s' afef Fi hsi1 their snnua. sale
aat ssrt-s r. So ssfernsaH aufi ever.
iuz ~ iHesisg N1fsub Der Z "a the
eiiurct rlf.rcf
a. alaFps 10 SIRE esns,i the Department
~ ne ccrseF ri fa1a arenae add the
firifaaa uscrs Ihs 49, vac a snail
sfnr 81 the iirtra1 Isnang a North
Elm ssai safia
s ~ai - f.a -.t.vt,is~~rt
esd urs ssrai st iresefh7 bss fasnor-
rft s faa lasit~s "a
asfsf rr 81 arser afisn hsrast ss@b
rsf
feasefs teusrrse r spesk az tke'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

tzsnmeat nsxt Thnrssiay sssning IN the
hsA a No 6sz ssofh Dis.slea street
Tbs tssslasay resorned church has
beea eoDpieied sod the Rev >. LANAI
uiii holl SERVICES Their. lnskead of-ln the
Chsfry street ada hall
Thefs vill hs meesisx q the Unsoa
q Hives. l. .. X n. 10 Lcckeroy bal
lussaay aftsrneon - settle the business
II the late convention.
Ins funeral a MFs John ". Chiftiek
a flo=s street all b held fTon the
eafhoiie church az BeEhn Aoadsy
moFalEg al i0.0
salls Top s4ilors ali eolors both high
snd hv cro~ns. are offered b. Cert.
keott A Co this week 90 issc lou
should s<se them
Ara A T. Iooay q San Frscisoo vsli
give q ssries q lectures IN 81 Andress
school. beginning "Wednesday AFTERNOON
~ : o'clnck-
TIE blind run which vas % have been
given last Thursday BY W. j. jarvis %
bis whselmsn fxiends viii b rua next
Tuesday.
This uorning the Rev. w. ]. Russell
of the Chareh Il Christ will answer the
question. why An l Disciple Of
Christs"
ne lake Shore 4 Michigan Southern
railroad company has steam shovel IN
. gravel pif near the swing bridge
Sixth Ward baptist mission Sunday
school meets AZ p "a. Preaching at
p u By. the Rev. X w. Van Kirk.
Custer W. X G. will hold a match 80
cial az Mrz Brunnel's. No 20 South
lonia street. next Friday evening.
Unity Circle will meet tomorrow
aftornoon at the home Of MrsL ID. 4.
Clay on south Lafayette street
Dr.. :. Il. Griswold will lecture Tues
day night 90 the L. H. A. nurses on the
subject Of ~Symptomatoiogy.
The real estate tirm % Lewis 4 Will
son has moved from Madison avenue
into the Widdieomb building.
4. Almqulst. q. K l. ticket agent at
the Union depot. Is confined 10 his home
~ sickness.
Miss Hester Stone. assistant teacher
in the Kindergarten training school. 10
IN Chicago.
Mrs. /. w. Treat gave q talk for the
Woman club Of Kalamazoo Saturday
evening.
c. &. Phlbric aud j. j. Mevean went
20 Chicago last night
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29
Death OF Mrs. Bodens,cin

Mira Charles Bodcnstein died from
CONSUMPTION in Pasadena. California,
Friday night She was about 81 years
q age Mrs. Bodenstein had been in Ill
health for some time and went TO Cali.
sornla la the hope that thsclimate would
beneht her. Last week she grew rap
idly worse. and IN response to a tele-
gram her husband started for Passa-
dena Thursday. She died before he ar
rived. The remains will be brought TO
this city for burial. and will probably
reach here Friday. Besides her hus.
band. Mrs BOienstein left two
daughters. one Il years old and the
other IL.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

Try as we may. we cannot disguise the
fact that winter will soon be with US,
and with its coming a good pair OF shoes
is an absolute necessity. Where will
you get them! Well. If you only inspect
O'Hara's Lew stock you surely will buy
them there. In spite OF the fact that
other dealers are making frantic efforts
10 attract trade, 0Hara's are doing a
steady business. Why! Because they
are selling the neatest styles. best tit
ting. easiest feeling and longest wearing
shoes at prices TO suit the purchaser. II
you want pair Of shoes or rubbers. go to
O'HARA's, y Canal Street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29
Kn,xht. OF the Grin

Pest T.. Knights OF the Grip, held a
meeting in E.lks' hall last night to ar
range for dance and social party No
vember IL The following committee on
arrangements was appointed: b. q. Van
Leuxen. q. r. Owen. &. l. Lawton and
u. J. Dawley. The president was in
strncted 10 appoint a committee to ar
range for attending the annual couven-
tioa 10 Saginau the latter part OF De-
cember. The names % the committee
will be announced later.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

Harry Hubbard. the we'll known must
clan lice at deaths door in his home on
Lyon st. His old trouble. paralysis. has
again seized him aud little hope is en-
tsrtained OF his recovery. One year ago
be was struck down and was uncon.
scioas for many days. He recovered.
however. and appeared in his usual
health. A few days ago he was again
attacked. but instead Of becoming un-
conscious be has been temporarily in
sane Ii is feared that his heart is also
affected and that ne will not recover.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

Ah,at ieo-ihifas - ss,s f4kss sc sla
G n. ID 80 eol E2te lsss
paii. hui eboot s1i4p - 81 IA
4ae All u p4.e iFsEop,y Ahiss
here Mr.. 1urueF mes y III iislds
Jr.. general manage a the Pint 4 Pes
Marqustts Rad. and male aFrangrasenss
for receitiEg the taKes a that ra4si Mr.
Turner kspg the cl9ect " has wat u ~
cif,i very quiet ubtier the sQpFositicE
that 40 announcement & the fact tina q
the railroads had not paid their taxes
woslld create the impression that tLeY
are ia hard straits financially. The Faii
roais are not. howrsef. and the officials
manifest willingness Ia pap their taxes
a. any time. the present extension being
only the enstomar, courtesy granted ~
thea BY the auditor generals depart
ment All the taxes wall be paid before
January I.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

Sheriff Lamoreaux Is entitled 10 eco
reward from the United States govern
meat for the arrest Of William Ritters
az deserter from the army. The sheriff
turned him over To tho officers at Fort
Wayne. but 10 will be about two months
before he can get the reward. Ritters
enlisted here one year ago under Captain
Hell and was stationed at Fort Niobrara.
Kansas IL Is said he deserted from the
fort last July and be arrived in this city
few days ago. The sheriff arrested
him on the street last Thursday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

Auditor Gen~rai Turner confsra With
onlcteis aboas Psyment

Auditor General STANLEY " Turner
~ Lansiag has been 10 the eitf fas she
pat tss 80 three DAYS elateulag siih
the aririaia = tie Railroads about The
rayasent q saxes The railway lAkes
&c due jaiy J. bat time - assays gsssa
the companies g. meet ihe payaient aad
,bs tas aeeaaat- are seldom lilGhiSifd
anti fb@ -fsts oe.sis TIE rasssF IktS
gear. oesng q tie bsri nrlss tie "a
tension bss teea lefxsF th4s usasl
NJ fsfasf sss Is ths ssfy d aatafy tAa
n@sa fhe esaz-g H shast iifss sRd
sssia sKPeet faFnsnt The ti e. 3
fesa sees t&sss g. fhs amstaf x
siatt.l sa.i l'ssstf,,nf Haasaft ieclafs.i
tie state coald h4ss a Eheas To- ff.s fsll
aa4ssat sag asg y sas ssissa tlf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29

One % the most unique designs that
the spoon fad has yet called into exis-
tencs IL az present being propagated by
ore Of the "Tweuties" Of the 81 Cecilia
aociety. The handle has at its tip a
copy IN silver OF the famous st Cecilia"
hy Raphael IL j. most artistic pro-
daction and tho originators Of the spoon
are o. 10 as much complimentsd a. are
1itIany 4 Co. who executed the design.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29
A Chsn,abl, Donation.

hereby agree to set aside ten PEI
cent Of the gross receipts Of the Troy
laundry for the period OF ten days. com.
rnencing November l. The same To be
paid 10 the committee appointed by
Mayor Stuart 10 devise means Of relief
for the unemployed OF THE city. This
money 10 be used by ssid committee &C.
cording 20 their best judgment
Sgd q. =. MARSHALL. Prop.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-29
Nnr-c-, Alumni A.-ocia,lon.

The Nurses Alumni association held
a meeting in the headquarters % the
Associated Charity society on North Di
vision street last night 10 complete the
work q organization. The nurses are
planning lecture course for the winter,
addresses 20 30 male on professional
subjects by leading physicians % the
city. In Connection with thus there vail
b. a course 81 reading