davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-07
TOWN TERRORIZED.
MASKED MEN SCARE THE PEOPLE
OF leESVlLlE.

rh~y Blow Open the safe Of Michael j..
Buckley and Wreck the Buiiding--Only
s55 IN Cash se.ared-The People Ter
rorized by n Fusiiiade Of PISTOL shots.
DETROIT June 3-Michael j. Buckley
who occupies the largest brick residence
in Leesville, ten miles from this city, Is
well.to-do. and recently purchased a safe
in which to keep his private papers.
About $3.50 O'Clock i'm the morning BucK-
ley and his neighbors were awakened by
fusillade of pistol shots, some in the
house in which he lived. With Nicolas
investigate and was confronted by six or
seven masked men, all OF whom had re-
volvers. They demanded OF Buckley the
combination of the safe, and after some
hesitation he told them. They then drove
Buckley and his companions TO an upper
room, and while part of the gang was
trying the combination of the safe the
rest walked M and down the street. fir
ing their reyolvers to keep the residents
indoors
BY this time everybody in the village
was awake, but not one of them had the
piuOh w ~ '"' anu hiaho d o0dht a2dinoo
the robbers A tremendous explosion WAS
heard, but still no one dared venture from
the HOUSES. a short session of quiet, and
then with parting fusillade the robbers
left the town in the direction of this city.
Investigation showed that Buckley's
grocery store was completely wrecked.
The burglars had evidently been unable
TO work the combination and had drilled
the safe and blown the door off, securing
sos in cash and valuable papers. They
left their tools behind. Buckley's house
shows the marks of twenty bullets.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-07
New Examining Boards.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Twenty four
out OF the sixty-three new examining
boards made necessary by the classified
ton under the civil service rules of the
internal revenue service have been organ
ized and will be commissioned at once.
About half of the twenty -four are in the
south, having been organized by George
b. Hoyt, who has just returned from
Florida. The remainder are i'm the north
and were organized by George w. Lead.
ley. The remainder of the sixty-three
boards will not be organized until next
month
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-07
BETTER HEED THE WARNING.
This Woman Would Make BAD Mother
iD-Lsw for Winters.


iD-Lsw for Winters.
DETROIT, May 30. Melville Winters has
been keeping company with Mrs. Mary
Lees daughter for some time, despite the
objection of the mother. In passing on
his way to work Winters saw Miss Lee
in the doorway and stopped TO talk with
her. The mother came out and ordered
him away He did not go quick enough
TO suit her and she rushed back into the
house and brought the AK. She returned
and struck Winters on the head with it
and knocked HIM senseless. Mrs. Lees
son appeared and aided with club.
A policeman stopped them, but Win
ters was so deranged when rescued that
he began To throw stones wildly at every
thing and every body. He was covered
blood and badly hurt He was sent to
Emergency hospital where he lies in a
precarious condition. Mrs Lee is in the
stetion house and the son has fled. The
daughter says she will stick to Winters
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-07
Dismantled Yacht Picked Up.

MARQUETTE, Mich, May 3l.-A dis.
mantled yacht which was picked up by
the schooner Chris Grover In Lake Supe.
rior, near Grand island, may indicate
some camping party has met disaster.
The Grover was spoken by the steamer ID.
G. Whitney off Grand island and Cap
tain Daniel asked if the Whitney
had passed any floating bodies
The yacht had been picked up dis
masted and with no signs of life about it.
The Whitney did not ask for further par
ticulars but come on here. There are
numerous camping and fishing parties
now in the vicinity of Grand island, and
it is thought the yacht belonged TO one Of
than
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-07
Lake Bursts Its Hanks.

DENVER, June "A special to The
News from McCook, Neb.. says: As a
result of a heavy rain Curtis lake bursi
its banks at the place where the Burling-
ton railroad tracks cross the embankment
of the lake, and heavy body of water is
now running down the Medicine valley
towards the Republican river. A num-
Der Of freight cars on the track were pre-
cipitated into the Medicine valley below
and the fine Curtis roller mill is in dan
ger OF being destroyed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-07
Swartz Murder Trial.

Swartz murder trial the heart of Edward
Johnson, the murdered man, was brought
into court by the attorneys for the de-
Tense, Who are trying to prove that john
son committed suicide. The heart was
pierced by four bullets, and the doctors
gave the defense a great shock when they
declared it impossible for man to live
after receiving one bullet through the
heart. The defense sought to establish
the theory that Johnson fired the four
ahnfa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-07
They Talked of the United states.

ROME, June 4.-Cardinal Gibbons had
private audience lasting forty minutes
with the pope. Upon emerging from the
audience a representative of the Associ-
ate Press had an interview with the
cardinal. The latter would not state
what he and his holiness found TO talk
about, but the subject of their discussion
was the Roman Catholic church in the
United States and thoy will further dis,
euss the matter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-07
HOOSlER ROBBERS.
They Loot n Lave Shore Freight Train
Near south Bend.

Near south Bend.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 4-Freight
train No IL on the Lake Shore road was
held up between here and Mishawaka
The train was a through merchandise
train. When about half way between
here and the suburbs the engineer was
compelled at the point of revolver to
stop. Two persons watched him and the
fireman until the rest OF the gang ran
through the valuable merchandise cars.
Several cars were broken open and the
stolen goods loaded into wagons brought
by other members of the gang. In the
meantime the train officers in the caboose
started To ascertain the cause of delay,
but did not get far before they were or
dered to surrender
The gang succeeded in removing several
hundred dollars worth of goods The
train was then allowed TO depart. At an
early hour next morning Detective Brobst
brought five local characters to the city
securely handcuffed together 1t took
him some time TO explain how it hap
pened tn at he was here at just the right
time. Brobst says he was in box car
with some tramps, being in the guise OF a
tramp working on some case when the
train was held up. He was an eyewitness
to nearly all of the proceedings.
He followed the wagons for about six
miles when they finally drove into a
dense swamp. Brobst followed on and in
a short time the party arrived at their
rendezvous an old log house in the
swamp. He captured the five without
any trouble and using one of their teams
brought them To town. Brobst says he
thinks there are about twenty in the
gang and that they are all home people.
The goods have been brought in. Some
new captures are expected.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-07
DECLARE the Strilxa OF.

SHEBoYGAN, Wis, June 5-The strike
among the employees of the chair and
furniture companies ended by the strik.
ers giving notice that the strike was off
The strike has lasted five weeks, and the
men have lost in wages over $I25. 900.
They have not gained their end, and many
of them will not find employment. as
factory owners have decided not to EN-.
ploy as many men as formerly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-07
Deadly Heat at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June Thursday was the
hottest day Chicago had ever known in
The month of May, but yesterday sur.
passed it. The mercury at o. clock stood
at 90 In the shade and this temperature
was maintained until after the sun had
gone down. a large number of prostra-
tons were reported, among them being:
w. +. Chitty, Bennett Jones, Alfred
Kailen, John Watsch, Charles Storch,
Thomas Kearns and ID. Wirmenski. The
condition of the last five Is serious.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-07
Sued by Her stepson.

Owosso, Mich, june 3. Mrs. Ursula
Burpree has been sued for $4,000 dam
ages on behalf of her stepson, Ira Bur-
pree, who alleges he lost both feet
through her cruelty. Ira, who is ID years
old, charged that she filled hi, boots with
boiling water and then stuffed his bare
feet into them Amputation of both was
found necessary. Mrs. Burpree was tried
on criminal charge foe the ofense last
fall but the Jury disagreed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-07

BUZZARDs BAY, Mass, June All of
the baggage of President Cleveland's
family has arrived at Gray Gables, ac-
companied by most Of the servants and
William Sinclair, the. presidents stew
ard at the capital. The presidents horses
have also arrived.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-07
Pound GniltY of ErauI.

DETROIT, June 3.-According to the re-
whom testimony was taken, Supervisor
George Howcroft and Justices William
Finn and Herman j. Martin of Hamt-
ramck township, were found guilty of
frauds in the matter Of assessments and
in allowance of improper claims. Gov.
ernor Rich will be asked TO remove them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-07
SILVER DEMOCRACY
N FORCE AT THE CAPITAL OF
THE PRAIRIE STATE.


Hinri.h.en Confident az "a GIor'ou. saro~ss
-Explains Why Delegates Did Not AR
rive Early-Soms at the Arrivals-Tau-
benec~ ON Hand Taking Notes,
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June The pros
pect for a large attendance at the Demo.
cratic state convention were not as bright
yesterday morning as the originators OF
The convention wished. The vast crowds
that had been expected all along had not
sven begun To arrive. This was accounted
Tor by the fact that many legislators and
lobbyists, fearing jam at the hotels have
remained at home. Yesterday morning
no men OF national reputation had ar
rived, and even local leaders from various
districts We're few Men who have at
tended conventions, Democratic or Re-
publican, in this city for the last twenty
five years predicted "A small attendance
Chairman Hinrichson, of the Demo
cratic state central committee, was still
confident that tho convention would be
glorious success. The fact that few peo-
pie were here did not disturb him. He
said that there were no candidates to vote
to come "A day or two in advance OF tho
convention.
Taubeneck "Happens Around"
He did not expect large arrivals to be-
gin before last evening. The farmers
all over the state were busy with their
crops and they wanted to lose as little
time as possible. Then the weather in
int alu hot nd ha
delegates did not wish to spend any more
time in the crowded hotels than they had
to- The hotels have all engaged in ad-
vance all rooms they have, and some of
them have nothing but cots in halls left.
Among the arrivals was III. Il. Taube-
neck, chairman of the National Populist
central committee, He refused to be in
terviewed, and would not even say what he
is doing here at this time. Ex-Congress-
man-at Large Andrew Hunter, of Paris,
Is here as also are ex-Judge Scales, of
Chicago, and Dennis Hogan, of Geneva.
All are wearing blue ribbons on the lapels
Of their coats bearing the inscription
Free Coinage of Silver on Basis OF L.
to-1 Gold"
: Matters Change by NightfsII.
But Whatever the outlook IN the morn
ing by nightfall there was every indica-
ton that every county in the state would
DO represented by full quota of dele
gates. large number of visitors is also
expected. Sentiment among delegates so
FAR seen ia practically unanimous In favor
Of free silver, and it seems that there will
not be much opposition TO such rosolu-
tion. Judge Goodrich, of Chicago, one of
few Sound money" delegates, will oppose
the scheme TO call national money con-
vention. He says he can SEQ no sense in
such proceeding. The sudden appear
ahce here of Taubeneck caused much
speculation He is OF course free silver
man. He said last night that he had no
interest in che convention except as "a
spectator. Certain managers OF the
Democratic party" he added, 'are now
trying TO steal the Popuist platform"
He had no objection. In fact he is doing
all he can to encourage silver agitation
among the Democrats, for he feels certain
IL will eventually disrupt the Democratic
party.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-07

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. June B.
While making n trip between Cedarville
and Snow islands. Lake Michigan, boat
containing Tony Shipman OF Ch-boygan
and Michael Manion OF Toledo, o.. cap
sized and the men were drowned. They
were engaged in work on summer hotel
on the islands
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-07
s,ru.a the Normal school BiIi.

LANSING, Mich, June 5.-The bill es'
tablishing an additional state normal
school at Mount Pleasant, which, 1t was
generally believed. would be vetoed, was
signed by the governor. The bill remov-
ing the Homeopathic college from Ann
Arbor to Detroit was also signed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-07
Sale of a Trotting stallion.

GRAND RAPIDS Mich, June A.
Charles K. Heerington, who bought Mon
bars, the trotting stallion, at New York
auction sale in April for 50, 500 has sold
the horse to Charles j. Reed, vice presi-
dent of the Grand Rapids School Furni-
tnra comnanY for 81 0nO
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-07
Confesses the Robbery.

GRAND RAPIDS Mich, June 5-Fred
L. L. Signor, furniture worker, arrested
here, confessed that he robbed Mrs Il.
A. Allen. widow OF Coopersville, OF.
tawa county, on the night of May 4, OF
81 300 in cash, which she kept in the
house
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-07
PUNISHMENT OF MRS. POPE.
Goes tn Penitentiary for Life for Procuring
Her Husbands Murder.

Her Husbands Murder.
DETROIT, June 5-Mrs. Nellie w. Pope
is an inmate OF the states prison at Jack
son, whore she will spend the remainder
of her life in punishment for the murder
of her husband. Mrs. Pope heard the
verdict, received her sentence and wept
violently and protested her innocence
Mrs. Pope is 80 years old. On the morn
ing of Feb. last her husband, a dentist,
was found seated in a chair in his home
his skull crushed with Ratchet.
William Bfusseau, who lived with the
family, confessed that he killed the doc
tor at his wife's solicitations SO that she
could get his insurance money. The only
statement made by Mrs. Pope was to the
effect that her husband tried TO smother
her, and that in a quarrel which ensued
between the doctor and Brusseau the lat
ter struck Pope with hatchet in self
defense
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-07
Plumbers and Gas Filters strike.

BUFFALO, \. Y, June 4.-Journeymen
plumbers, gas filters and steam filters
went out on strike. Only tenth Of
the shops are doing any business. Half
a dozen master plumbers have aCc,deu 10
the demands of the men.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-07
The Hughson Murder Case.

MUsKEeoN. Mich, June 5-The trial of
Mrs. Henry W. Hughson, accused of the
murder of her second husband, Nathan
Douglas, was begun in the circuit court,
Judge Russell presiding. Seventy-four
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-07
Mrs. CLEVELAND ofr tor GRAY Gables.

WAsHINGToN, June Mrs Cleveland,
the cniuren and nur-e. ie.J here today
by raj Tor Gray u lOo's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-07
Miners Accept 81 Cents.

COLUMBUS, o., June 5-The miners at
Wheeling Creek accept the 5l.cent scale
and go TO work.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-07
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, June
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today Wheat - Ju Ie.
opened &c, closed .6G; July, openeJ sc,
closed 11c; Septe nDer, opened IS -, closed
7Sc. Corn June, nomina.. ciVsed .O14c;
July, opened 2l4c, closed sic; September.
opened &c. closed DISC. Oats June, opened
2gls closed 2'13c; July opened 2y4c, Ct sed
2g3sc: September Jpenel 2t4c. closed 2y3sc.
Pork - June, nominal! closed Sl242 81;
July. opened Sl2.6J, closed Si252la Lard
June, nominal. close 500.
Produces Butter - Creamery. TIC per lb
extra dairy, bGl6c; fresh packing stock,
SG9. Eg s--Fresh STICK, loss of, llG he per
doz. Live POultry-Chicken- Sc per To-;
turkeys, 10Sc. ducks, g.; geese, s3OJ4
40 pr doz. Observation-Disclosures, far TO
good. 5OQj5c per bu,nel; HeOrons, 471j0c;
Peerless, +5DJUc; mixei 4tCDOc. Apples
Fair To choice. 2.5JDi.O per Dbl Honey
White clover, lilo sections; new stock, lj1s D
lac; broken comb IL D &c; ia K como. poor
packages. Sc; strained CAliforni I, 5,Di'. straw
berrie.-Il iuoiS St.2j q 20l per 2I-lt case;
Michigan. sl.iOGl.' % per loot case.
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. une 4.
Live StocS-Prices at the Union Stock yards
TO-DAY ranged follows: dogs Estimated
recei ITS for the day 2lHO; sales ranged at
$3lobL3j pigs. A3j0I6J light. SL40DLjj
$50 heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattle - E.t.mtted receipts for the day,
4.5yu; quotation, RANGED at 500 .Dj.lJ choice
Nto extra shipping steers Sj.djf0i I'D goo 90
choice do, St1OU5.l0 fair ID good, $40 DL6j
common TO medium do, StJ01L W butchers
steers, 81 706Dj6j stockers, S375Dt.61 iced ,rs
S2UO1I30 cows, S@650LSJ hefers. Ss.2j0t2O
bulls, S. l1dtjsj Texas steers, an1 S2.j01jlj
veal calves.
Sheep-Estimated receip's for the day 1000;
sales ranged at sIsjDA8j wj-trrns, S. $50
43 Tex ms, s.. jOt49 NATIVES, and sj.JO1j.9
lambs
81. Louis Grain.
ST LOUIS. June T.
Wheat - Cash, sIxc: June, Soc nominal;
July, 7Sc bid; September. 77lsc. Corn
Cash, 4sI4c: June 4sc nominal; July, $50
1850 asked; September. 90; asked. Oats
Cash, 2Stkc bid; June. 2S)sc nomin al july
25l8c; Septem Der, 2Ic asked.
Toledo Grain.
TOLEDO, June {.
Wheat-Cash, s2t6c; July, 191Sc; August,
7sss; September, : jsc; No. 3 soft s01Sc.
Corn Cash and july el,oc; Septe mber, 52Isc.
Oats July, 3l3sc,
milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE. June g.
wheat-No. spring, '5ssc: No. Northern,
S316c. COrn-No 8 sic. Oats-No. white,
&c; No. 3. 3l}4c. Bsrley-No 2, I9lkc; sam
pies, 4jl6G.0,. Rye-No. l, Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-07
- MARIE ,.
New York financial.

NEW YORK, June 4.
Money on call easy at per cent.
Prime mercanti.e pap,r 2,s D3s per cent
Stirring exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers bi.ls at +S5H ItSJ for
demand and 1914 'GiSS for sixty days; posted
rates 4s>Gis'le and asa, 1s9I; commercial
bills, 4S7lIiS7I4.
Silver certificates 65Js 367t5; no sales; bar
silver 6i3s. Mexican dollars 5jL4
United States government bonds firm;
new As reg. 1885; do coupons, l253s IS
reg, l6; IS cou ons. 1865; IS reg. lllis; -
coupons, ll3; rs reg, 81. Pacific IS Of 95,
lUJ bid
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-07
Two Men Drowned.

men passed through the box before .
iurv was secured.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-07

MIIIW NJ EE, j UIt O.
wheat-No. . spring, 57ssc: No Northern,
Silly. Corn-No. 3. SIC Oats-No. white,
&c; No. 3 3l4c Bsrley-No. 2, 49lkc; sam
pies, 4Ji6G.0,. Rye-No. l, G6c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-07

Wheat-Cash, s2lSc; July. 791Sc; August,
1855; September sc; No. soft. s0ISc
Corn Cash and July, lac; Septe mber, 52I6c.
Oats July, 3l3sc,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
THAT EQUITY CLOTHING SALE.
Overconts and Fine Suits at HnIf
Price.

Price.
We're quitting business. but the public is
only interested in how much 1t profits them.
The assortment is growing less each day,
and there's only a short time to close out the
stock. Better buy now, we say.
MEMS SUITS
All our elegant $4,000 and $500 suits at
just half price.
5000 fine worsted suits, full silk lined. i'm
ported goods, only $1,000. Best $685. 90 suit in
Omaha at old price, now at Equity's closing
out sale only $3.50.
OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS.
Here's a price that may brighten the people
who don't know the Equity's qualities into
the idea that the garments are too cheap to
be good.
Handsome overcoats that were nearly closed
out at 81 90 and $500, will be closed out Thurs
day for 81 30. Only sizes 33 and 81 left in the
lot.
Heavy storm listers, compact, windproof
clothes, our $10.0 90 and $1,000 garments, now
$500 for choice.
Children's and boys overcoats in three lots
at 75c, 81. 90 and 81. so. Not one but is worth
twice the price asked, but are full of warmth,
comfort and style.
$500 boys listers for $3.50; the $500 ones
$500, and all the former SIS. 90 and $500 gar
ments for only 81. so Thursday.
FURNISHINGS AND UNDERWEAR.
Fine wool, heavy winter shirts and drawers
for only 121Ac.
E. & w. collars, sold the world over for 25c.
Equity's closing price, 12hc.
These few prices show our purpose. It's to
sell out at once.
THE EQUITY CLOTHING CO.,
Closing out to quit business,
Thirteenth and Farnam,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
MINISTER AT
Opens the Fine Art Exhibit with n
Brief Address.

DUNDEE, Scotland, Nov. 13.-The United
States ambassador, Mr.. Thomas f. Bayard.
was presented with the freedom Of the city
today by the civic authorities. In accepting
1t, he said that no duty was so grateful 10
him as that of representing the international
comfy of two great nations of civilized peo-
pie. He wanted to see a clear understandings
between citizens of such countries. In time
of peace they should do everything possible
for the good Of each other without self-injury
and in time of war they should do each other
no more harm than was needful for their self
respect.
During the afternoon Mr.. Bayard opened the
fine art exhibition here and in so doing re-
ferred to the catholic character and refining
influence of art which was open free to all
and brought mankind WITHIN a common
brotherhood. Mr.. Bayard was afterwurd en-
tertained at luncheon.
After the u tied States ambassador. Mr..
Thomas f. Bayard, had finished the address
at the fine arts exhibition here, In which
he referred to the catholic character Of art,
he made a speech to the members Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of Dundee. He said
he had never believed America would b
strengthened by any misfortune which might
overtake the people of Great Britain. On the
contrary, it had been demonstrated that the
success of one nation depended upon the sue
cess of another, He added that he was in
England as the emissary Of good faith, good
will and pace. and that he hoped to be able
to prevent any i'll feelings springing up be-
tween the two great peoples.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
G. e. SHUKERT.
Cor. Harvey and 18th Streets.
MET IN QUARTERLY SESSION.
EpiscODnIs Meet and Discuss Some
Plans for Church Work.

Notwithstanding the rain. there was a
large attendance at Trinity cathedral at the
quarterly meeting Of the various branches Of
the Women's auxiliary of the city and Ne
braska.
Holy communion was administered by
Bishop Worthington, assisted by Rev. Dean
Gardner and Rev. Mr.. Clay. At the close
Of the communion services the session of
the Women's auxiliary was called to order by
Mrs. Worthington, president of the diocesan
branch of the Board OF Missions. Reports
were read by the officers. and work was
mapped out for the coming year. General
comment was brought out to a great degree
by the thank Offering in Minneapolis Of
$50, 900, made by the auxiliary. From the
general omment arose discussion which
finally resulted in the women resolving to
take a far greater part in the Offering to be
made at the next triennial, to be held in
Washington, d. c., in 1898.
At 3 p. IN. a missionary meeting was held,
at which addresses were made by the bishop.
Father Watson Of st. Johns church and
Rev. Greer Of New Hampshire, now visiting
in the city. The remarks were general and
directed to a consideration of the value and
the desirability of women's work in the
missions.