davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-10

Williams was arrested by Glennon at
the house of Michael Russo, Sc Amster-
dam avenue. While searching about
Glennon discovered Russo with Tessie
Meehan. They were also loci ed up. The
Meehan girl said she was enticed to the
house by Russo three weeks ago, and he
had detained her there.
In Yorkville Police Court this morn
ing Ellen's father told the story OF her
disappearance. She had been wild, he
said, and he could not control her.
All the men are Austrians, and are
laborers on the New York Central Rail
road. They are ali big ana rough, and
do not deny the charge made by Ellen.
Tessie Mcehan is really handsome. She
Is slight, and has an intellectual face,
with big blue eyes.
Her aged father and mother, who live
at 53l West Forty-tifth street, both of
whom have snowy-white hair. were In
court this morning. They %sobbinglv told
the Justice their hayward child had
never been in trouble before. They al
legged she was weak minded and begged
for her reloas.
When the old couple We're told of the
Justices decision, they slowly t%ottcrel
out Of court, Mr.. Meehan with his arm
around his wife. both weeping as though
their hearts would break.
The police are looking for May McCar.
The evening world., 1894-02-10
NO IDEA OF FOUL PLAY.
The Body OF Woman Found In an
Essex Street Cellar Unidentified.

An element Of mystery seemed at first
to attach itself to the finding of the
dead body OF an unknown woman last
night at the foot OF "A long flight OF
E one steps leading To the cellar OF Frank
VOLTS liquor shop, 80 Essex street.
The steps are ten in number, and run
dow from the sidewalk and arr dan
geruu.ly stecp. There INT the slightest
make a misstep on the sidewalk. These
circumstances coupled with the fact
that the unfurtunat" woman Mas about
nifty years old and apparently homeless,
dissipatei the suspicious of tom play.
The body was taken 10 the Morgue,
where 1t still remains unidentified. There
IL ii cash over the right temple two
inches long, which caused "A slight fTac-
ture OF the skull. II IL believed she was
intoxicated ana fell down the steps.
The evening world., 1894-02-10
THOMPSON BAlLED.
says He Did Not Throw the stone
Which Struck Hyatt.

HACKENSACK. n. j., Feb. 1O.-This
morning Daniel Thompson, the seven
teen-year-old boy, who was arrested n
few days ago on the charge Of man.
slaughter. in having caused the death OF
Joseph Hyatt, eight years old, by hit
ting him on the head with a stone about
two months ago, was a%rraigned before
Judge Heath, In the Bergen County
Court ard released on bail.
There IL some douh as to whether the
boy was struck by the stone thrown by
Thompson. Thompson denies II. and
says that a crowd OF other boys who
were with him, threw stones at the came
time at Hyatt.
The evening world., 1894-02-10
LAST EDITION.
A WEEKS
" INCOME.
I -"
The MilliOnairtS Could Pay
Uncle Sans Tax in
Seven Days.
DROPS IN THE BUCKETS.
Would John r., Rockefeller Miss
1t from $7,ell $50
Year?
W. ". ASE0R HAS s23, 277 A DAY.
1wef Per Cent. Tax on Cornelius
vanderbiIt's Income Would
Be $50, $50.
". W. As10R HAS s2s,2 77 A DAY.

Tit Income Tax bill. which passed the
House of Representatives, and which ia
now In the United States Senate, pro-
vides, In its present form, that incomes
OF 1900 and less shall pay no tax. In
comes Of more than $4,000, derived from
whatever source. will pay a 2 per cent.
tax only on the excess over 1900. The
possessor of an income of 5000 must
pay 2 per cent. on $1,000. The tax upon
corporations includes every phase of cor
porate stock. This tax Is general; is
without the 1900 redemption allowed to
individual incomes. 1t is provided that,
in collecting the tax on corporate stock,
the corporation shall pay the tax and de-
duct the moun from the dividends OF
the stockholders.
There are In New York City, at a con-
sentative ejaculation, the surprising num-
Der of 1.157 individuals and estates that
are each worth at least one million dol
lars. There are in Brooklyn 1862 individ-
Gals and estates each worth at least one
million. In the two cities there are,
then. 1919 millionaires. But many of
these are worth much more than one
million; they are ult.-millionaires. Let
US sec how much are the annual in
comes of some of these millionaires, and,
approximately, also, how much they will
pay each year to the Government. should
the Income Tax bill become a law.
EixinE; the Rate Of Interest.
The nature of these great fortunes is
different, n they, therefore, yield differ
ent incomes The rates OF Interest which
some OF the more conspicuous ones draw
nnka,,a L.. ,a,, - ~
The evening world., 1894-02-10
TOWN SWEPT BY CYCLONE.
Two-Thirds of the Houses in
Diego Suariez Destroyed.
French Transport Ashore and Other
Damage Reported In Madagascar.

PARIS. Feb. lo.-The French Govern
ment has received "A despatch saying tina,
a cyclone swept over the town and har'
Dor Of Diego Suariez, near the north
extremity of Madagascar, on Feb. O.
doing immense damage.
IT is added that the church, hospital
and other public buildings, in addition
to two-thirds of the houses of the in.
habitants. were destroyed.
The despatch also states that the
French TRANSPORT L'Eure Is ashore near
Diego SunricZ. and that though many
people were injured by flying debris and
by the fail Of tine buildings. there has
been no loss OF life.
The evening world., 1894-02-10
THE CENTRAL'S NEW BRIDGE.
Cleveland Firm busy III Plans for
the Great Harlem River Draw.

TTV NN7TTTITTT TTt1FT
CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. l0.-The King
Bridge Company. OF this city. IL engaged
in preparing plans for an iron draw
bridge for the New York Central Rail
road Company. which when completed
will be the largest iron drawbridge in
this country.
The bridge II to span the Harlem
River In New York City. and will. with
its approaches and other improvements
made at that point, cost s. 1000, 900.
The contract calls for the completion
of the bridge by next December. 1t will
he 400 feet from end to end, and will
swing on a central pivot, and when
turned will leave a clearance OF 100 feet
On either side for passing vessels. The
lowest point will be "a feet above the
river.
The evening world., 1894-02-10
PLUNKIIT CAN BID.
But "The Evening World" stopped
His Central Park Scheme.

TIT Park Department has advertised
for proposals for filling in the depression
on the easterly side of Central Park,
north of Ninety-seventh street. This Is
the privilege ex-senator Plunkitt wanted
exclusively, and for which he offered
the magnificent sum OF $500.
The privilege IL worth four or five
times the amount. and after 1.-THE Even
ing World pointed Out that fact the
Park Department concluded 1t would be
more In the interest of the city to invite
competitive bids. The bids will be open
ed Feb. IA.
The evening world., 1894-02-10

Survivors OF the 100 prisoners who escaped from
Libby prison thirty years ago, held a reunion in
Chicago last night.
Of the Confederate Army. died az Pixies
willie, Md. yesterday, aged sighty-three, lie
was a close friend OF jefferson Davis. Col.
Northop once served In the United States Army.
and had been an inmate Of the Confederate Sol
diers' Home about a year,
The evening world., 1894-02-10

The weather forecast for t~hirty-sIx hours ending
N tomorrow is As follows. Light rain and
fog this morning followed by clearing this after
noon. Slightly warmer. winds generally easterly
fair, Older vn Sunds, and Monday, northwes,eriy
winds.
The following record shows The changes In the
temperature during the morning hours, as indi
ratcl bv the thermometer at Perry : pharmacy;
4. M...,3s' A. M....S6 A. M....3Tl2 M....5s
The evening world., 1894-02-10
MlLLISKY HAD NO WITNESS.
So tho Newark Magistrate Discharged
Mrs. Daniels,

NEWARK. y, j., Feb. H. This morn
Ing Justice bayfield, discharged Mrs Eliz-
ahrth Daniels, who waS arrested for
keeping a disord"rly house on Neck lan",
The ComplainantS wcr" John Whisky
and his wife. who live next door.
They claimed chat last week Mrs,
Daniels and some men humbardri their
house with stones until all the windows
were broken. Mrs. Daniels had several
Witnesses, but the complainants had
lone,
The evening world., 1894-02-10
EIGHT POISONED BY PORK.
Indiana FnmiIy AFFLICTED with II
MaIndy ike TrichinOsis.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Feb. l0.-The
entire family of Charles Kruger, eight
in number. are suffering from a malay
resembling trichinosls, Kruger and his
wife may die. All are affected with
purging ana intense pains In their stom-
aChs.
Their physician learned that the family
hal killed and dressed a hog and eaten
literally Of the pork. TINS Was ten
member OF the family Ia now critical.
The symptoms appear to be those of
poisoning.
The evening world., 1894-02-10

The average rate OF interest Is 8 1-2 per
cent. The incomes of the millionaires in
the list that follows here have been
calculated at the rate of s per cent. The
amount of income tax has been calcu-
lated without deducting $4,000 from the
tncomeE. -Four thousand dollars is here
insignificant, and. besides. in many cases,
would be paid by corporations
Richest OF Then All.
JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER, worth
xl26, 900, 900. His fortune was made In the
development OF the Standard OIL Com
pany. He was President of the Trust
until II was dissolved. His money Is in
vested in /" gilt-edged" securities, and In
furthering various enterprises. Income,
T.6ll, go; income tax, at 2 per cent.
sl52, 225.
WILLIAM WALDORF ASTOR, worth
sl2o, 600, 900. Inherited through interme-
diate generations. the fortune going 70
the eldest son, from John Jacob Aston,
who Invested the MONEY he made In the
fnr business In New York real estate. Will
lam waldorf Astor owns hundreds OF
houses, several hotels and much cuisines
property. He has adopted England as
his place OF residence, and is the editor
and proprietor of the Pail Mall Gazette,
Income, N,soO.OOO; income tax, SITS, 900.
sHae and His Ready Cash.
RUSSELL SAGE. worth so, 600, 900. Mr.
Sage enn. 1t Is said, lay his hand on more
readS money than any other man in
America. He made his fortune In specu,
lation In Wall street and in railroad and
telegraph combinations and development
He Ia a director and large owner in many
Of the great corporations. Income, g..
10000; income tax. $50, 00O.
JAY GOULD ESTATE, slOO, 900, 900. now
practically under the management Of his
IONS, the eldest OF whom Is George j
Gould. The fortune was made by specu'
htioh In Wall street n by railroad and
(CbniiRs<d on Sixth Iuye.)
The evening world., 1894-02-10

A Cuban seed Cigar. from tobacco grown on
American soil, sold Mt u fair price, summed up In
" good value. Five sample Cigars. by mall, on
receipt OF 10 cts. In stamps, "1ooD VALUE
CI0AA AGENCY, l43 Chambers ST.. New York. y.
The evening world., 1894-02-10

1T is not necessary To call u doctor for a cut OF
bruise; get SALyAlIOS on. only - cents, ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
Circuit Court.

In the Circuit court, Judge McLau9h-
lin presiding. the following business has
been done since last Thursday:
Tie Hoouer TFiH Case.-The now famous
Hoover will case is now having its second
trial. Hoover, whose estate is estimated
at $4,000, directed in his will that his
widow should have a life interest il it and
at her death $500 each should go to two
grandsons; $500 to the German Baptist
College at BridgeWater aud all the rest of
the estate be sold and the proceeds go to
the German Baptist Church Erection Soci-
ETY.. Nothing was left to Hoover S own
children-four SOUS and q daughter-and
they are contesting the wilio the ground
chat June 9Th, 1850, the date Of the will,
Hoover was mentally incompetent to make
will and was at the time under undue
influence. w. &. Craig and Geo. S. Light
ner represented the contestants, and III. &.
White, J. A. Alexander and Il. $. KeI.
represented the beneiciaries under the
will
The case was given to the jury on Mon
day and a verdict was rendered sustaining
tAe validity Of the VIII.
For the Defeadant TN the suit Of Il
C. Todd Us. &. N. Wise, the jury found
for the defendant.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
Entertainments and Suppers.

At a meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Y. NJ. Z. A., held some weeks since,
it was decided not to have Bazaar this
year, but to have the Restaurant open for
two afternoons and nights, and good en-
tertainment in the Auditorium each night.
The management now announce that Oh
the nights of the 18th and 18th
of December, the ladies will serve
supper from 6 o'clock on, and at 7:3O
Tuesday night the l1th, children s
entertainment will be given in the Audito-
rum. In this entertainment some Of the
brightest, prettiest anu cunningest little
tots the town can produce will take part.
There will also be little good music. On
Wednesday night, 18th Dec, at S:45
o'clock, the Parlor Farce of IAN Eleva-
tor,n by W. D. Howells, will be given by
the best dramatic talent OF the city. This
will give every body an opportunity to get
supper and then attend the enter tainments,
OF take the entertainments first and re-
freshments afterwards. The suppers will
be served in the Reading rooms of the AS
ISOLATION building, thus obviating the ne
cessity Of elm bling a second fight of
stairs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
Contest Over a Child Settled.

The case Of Ysidora Coutts Gray of Cali
fornla rs. VIM. D. Gray, her husband, for
the possession of their five year old boy.
which the husband had brought from Cali
f0rnia to StauntOn with him, and which
the wife had followed to recover, has been
ended in the Circuit Court here, and the
child given to the custody Of it's mother.
Mrs. Gray obtained divorce in a California
court Novem Der 14th, the decree giving
her the custody of the child and restoring
her and Nj. Gray to the state Of single life,
each having the right to marry again. The
husband made no opposition to the grant
lug of the divorce, further than, through
his counsel, to deny many Of the allega-
lions Of the wife. The decree of the Cali
fornia court was certified to the Augusta
Circuit Court and Judge McLaughlin made
an order Diminishing the case and directing
Sheriff Watts to turn the child over to its
mother. This was done. and Mrs. Gray
and her brother-in- law. Col. Chalmers
Scott, who came here with her, left with
the-ehild on Tuesday for California. Mr..
Gray will reside in Staunton,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
Weddings.

Mr.. Stuart D. Freed. Of Augusta coun-
ty, was married at Luray last Tuesday
morning in st. Mark S Lutheran church, to
Miss Sina B. KILLER, daughter Of Mrs. /.
G. KILLER of Page county. Rev. Chas. A.
Freed, of Augusta. brother of the groom.
assisted the pastor, Rev. Frank G. Oberly
in the marriage ceremony. Miss Fame
G. KILLER Was the Maid of Honor, and
Misses Annie HUI ffman, Ella Zerkel, Anne
Grove, Vinda Koontz and Clara Rhodes.
and Messrs. G. L. Conner, W. G. Leonard, G.
e. Shenk, F. f. Freed, +. n. Kerr. and II.
r. KILLER, were the attendants. MI. and
Mrs. Freed took the train for the groom s
home in Augusta.
Mr.. W. e. Hedrick. light Inspector and
U. S. Signal Observer, at the Western
State Hospital, was married on W ednesday
afternoon last at the parsonage of the
Baptist church, by Rev. w. J. E. Cox, to
Miss Kate A. Bushong. The wedding was
a quiet one. only the immediate friends Of
the parties being present.
At the residence Of Mr.. W. n. Wilson
in this county, on Wednesday last, Mr.. j.
Finley Mcclure of Spottswood, was mar
ried to Miss Annie D. Poage Wilson.
daughter of the late J. Edgar Wilson OF
Rockbridge. Rev. j. N. Vandeyenter Of
Augusta church officiated.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
ChiIdren's Entertainment for the
HOSuitaI.

On Saturday, December sth, in the
Chapman Building, opposite the Opera
House, from 4 to 10 z. M, there will be
an unique entertainment for the benefit of
the Hospital. About twenty-five little
girls youngest five years old-who are
called the Little Kings Daughters, y
have been preparing for a year TO give this
entertainment. Their preparation con-
sisted of fancy needle ork, many pretty
pieces of which they have made-watch
pockets, pin-cushions. quilts, and so forth.
At their entertainment on December 8th.
there will be refreshments, and the little
ones arrayed in fancy costumes will be the
mattresses.
AS the hearts Of these little ones are set
on making a success of the occasion and
on substantially helping the Hospital Fund
we hope our readers will make note of
the day and resolve when it comes to lend
the children and the Hospital a helping
hand.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30

of the Augusta Democracy. His place will
be hard to fill y
Capt. Robert E. Lee, .Jr., son of Gen. r.
E Lee, was in the city last week with his
wife, guests of Mrs. Lees cousin, MI. A..
G. Braxton.
Mrs. Dale of Georgia, formerly Miss
Nellie Kelterborn. pupil at the Augusta
Female Seminary, is guest OF Mrs. Geo.
p. Baker On Lewis street.
Miss Smythe. daughter of Hon. H. M.
Smythe, Minister to Hayti. is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. DR.. FL. M. Patterson.
Col. P B. Hogshead and his daughters,
Misses Lizzie and Fannie, are visiting in
Richmond.
Misses Nan and Clemence Cooke gave a
reception on Tuesday evening to Miss
Laura Taylor and Mr.. Kenneth Mccoy.
Mr.. r. r. Andrews is quite sick at his
home near the corner of Frederick and
Lewis streets.
Miss Virgie Skeen, of Covington. Va,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. G. Gooch,
on South Market street.
Mrs. Ellen Berry OF Rockbrldge, has sold
her farm in Augusta county, for the sum
of 50, 500.
Mi. and Mrs. Jas. NJ. Senseny, of Lex
ington, Va. are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. A. M. Cupp.
Mrs. Conway R. Howard of Richmond.
who has many friends here, is critically i'll
at St. Luke's Hospital in that city.
Charlottesville Progress" Miss Rosa
Bush is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W.
Keller, at Staunton
Mrs. L. E. Chaenor of Pittsburg, Pa,
WHO has been visiting her father. DR.. j. M.
Hanger, returned home last week.
Capt H. NJ McIlhany the father of the
Staunton Y. M. G. A., addressed the Mint
Spring Y NJ. G.. A. last week.
Col. VIM. A. Turk, General Passenger
Agent of the Southern Railway Co., was at
the Virginia Hotel Monday night.
Mr.. George Yeager and bride returned
from their wedding tour last Saturday.
Capt. w. Fl. Sale OF Capon Springs, is in
Lexington on visit.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
County Court.

This court, Judge Chalkley presiding,
commenced it's November term last Mon
day.
Probate.-Jas. D. Anderson qualified as
executor OF Chas. B. McKemy, whose will
was admitted to probate land also as executor
of the will of W illiam G. McKemy. Z. A.
Jordan qualified as adm L of 'Thos. Z. W IL
son. Will of Margaret Hanger admitted,
with William Gale admir-. VIII of Eliza
beth J. Hoover admitted. Elizabeth White
qualified as guardian of her infant children.
Road matters.-The road petition of H.
T. Richie and others and G. b. Peters
and others, in Middle River district were
established. The damages and costs in
the Ritchie case amount to Ss570, and in the
Peters case to 1924
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
Brief Notes Of Local Interest.

The New England Tea. 2 to have been
given tonight by the Young Ladies Mis-
sionary Society Of Trinity church, is post
poned to next Friday. Dec It'll. when it
will be given in the Chapel OF the church
from 4 to 10 p. N.
Stonewall Camp Confederate Veterans
Of Staunton, has decided to invite Gen.
Thomas I. Munford to deliver before it in
January his lecture, "The Hand of Lee in
Jackson's Valley Campaign" Gen. Mum
ford was a cavalry officer.
A drove of l,500 turkeys which had foot
ed it from Monterey, Highland, with fire.
quent stops in the forty miles for night
camp, arrived here Saturday, and were
shipped over the B. & o. railroad to make
Thanksgiving dinners for the Washington
and baltimore people.
The heading factory of A. B. Lofts,
near stuarts Draft, was damaged by fire
to the extent OF at50. a few days ago, says
a letter to the Argus.
The Stanton Post Office moved into the
new government building on Frederick
street Monday night, and now is working
smoothly in its new and elegant quarters
The Miller Manual Labor School foot
ball team Of Albemarle, beat the Y. NJ. C.
A., team Of Stanton Oh the Athletic
grounds last Saturday by 10 too.
Sunday had acold north wind all day and
Monday at A. M the thermometer at
Dr.. n. Wayt & Bros marked 21o.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
Thoualst They We're Held up.

On Wednesday Midnight of last week, as
t e Norfolk y heste+n Veslbule train
pulled out of Buana ista, Mi. ). V.
Watts, living hear there, entered the train
with q double balreled gun loaded with
buck shot and ran back and forth through
every Car sea- ching for his daughter, Miss
Cora. The passengers thought the train
was being held up by train robbers and
were much excited. The young lady, it
turned out, had taken an earlier train at
Riverside station and gone to Basic City,
where her lover, John Station of Riverside,
joined her, and they went to Washington
ana got married. a!iss Watts is fifteen,
aid Mr.. station thirty-two. So says the
BueGa Vista Advocate
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
DoathS.

MI. John Argenbright, aged forty seven,
died of consumption, at bis home near At
Dor Hill, Oh saturday Afternoon. He had
been sick for several years. lie was buried
at Mt. Tabor Sunday afternoon, The serVi-
ces being conducted by Rev. q. n. \.
Yonce the pastor. He leaves a widow, two
SONS, Edward and Cornelius, and a daugh
ter, Hiss Katie The family was much
afflicted this summer While the father WAS
an invalid, there were four cases Of typhoid
fever in the family, both his wife and
daughter being down at the same time.
Ehe oldest daughter, Miss Mamie, died Of
the fever.
Miss Mary 2. Johnston who was in staun-
ton some weeks 500, yisitinghe sister. Mrs.
II st Geo. Tucker, died at Louisville
KY, on sunday, of pneumonia at tilenone
Of alTother sister, Mrs. &. A. Robinson.
She was daughter of Col. VIM. Preston
Johnston Pres dent Of Tulane University
at New Orleans. Her sisters, besides
those named. are Mrs. L. G. Kinney OF
Texas, and Mrs. Richard sharpe OF Wilkes
barre. Pa. Mrs. Fucker and her hush
left for Louisville to attend the funeral
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
Address Before The sythiaa Grand
Losgo.

Tie committee of Knights of Pythias
to invite speaker to deliver an address
before the Grand Lodge of the Order at its
meeting here, February 9th, has invited
aoa NJ. L. Walton, of Y oodstock, the
State Senator from SHENANDOAH, and authoG
of The Walton Election Law. lie has &C
7cepted thesinytation. The address will be
delivered before tie Grand Lodge ia public
at the Opera House.
j. E. B, Stuart Division No. 10. Uni.
form Rank Knights of Pythias Of staun-
tor has elected and Installed officers for tie
ensuing year as follows: Sit Knight Zap
tain, F. B. Berkeley; Sit Knight Lieaten-
ant, S. 8. Lush baugb; Sir t<ngil5 Haral'l
George A. NEWMAN; Sir Knight Recorder.
L. Darlington Hardy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30
Organized for the Winter.

The ladies' of the City Mission for the
Poor met in the Council Chamber on Tues.
day and elected the following officers fol-
the ensuing year-President, Mrs. A. H
Fultz; Vice, President, Mrs. r. NJ. Guy
Vice Presidents for the churches-Trinity
Episcopal, Mrs. Eliza J. Claxton; Emman-
uel Episcopal, Mrs. Fl. M. Mcllhany; First
Presbyterian, Mrs. S. H. Henkel; Second
Presbyterian, Mrs. J. T. Parr; Lutheran,
Mrs. H. B. Brown, Methodist, Mrs. J. L.
Beck; Baptist, Mrs. Jno. b. Hoge; United
Brethren, yet to be filled; Secretary, Mrs.
McH. Holiday; Treasurer, Mrs. Jos. b.
Woodward.
1t was resolved to hold a meeting of the
Mission during the winter every Tuesday
morning at II O'Clock in Stonewall Camp
room.
The practicability and expediency of es-
tablishing soup house during the winter
was discussed. 1t was agreed on all hands
that there would be much suffering among
the poor during the winter months
A very touching tribute to the memory
of the late Mrs. W. l.. Olivier was read by
a member.