davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Office Board OF Directors.
Z.aasl

Indiana State Prison South.
Jeffersonville. Ind. May y. 1852
Sealed proposals for the hire OF the labor,
by the day. OF two hundred and five (3o5b
convicts will be received by the board OF
directors Monday, June "a. 1895. at ?
o'clock 70. m, contract 10 be let for the
term OF FIVE years. with the privilege OF
renewal, 10 the highest and best bidder.
Shops and warerooms viii be furnished 10
and thirty of said convicts are nov
ployed in the manufacture OF brushes and
wire goods and II would be desirable 10
continue the men In said employment. Sew
enty-fve OF said convicts are unemployed.
The right Is reserved 10 reject any and
all bids. For details and specifications adj
dress all Communications TO the Warden
j. II. PATTEN. Warden
By order Of the board OF directorA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17

ding. 73-l6c. Net receipts, consolidated.
1917 bales: exports TO Great Britain, l.
6S5 bales: stock 459.343 bales.
MEMPHIS. June 15.-Cotton 1-l6c lower;
sales, none; Stock, 3.345 bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
SEALS. STENCILS, STAMPS.

state of Indiana, Set: In the supreme
Court. Henry l.. Baugher VS. Greenly "
Wooden ct al. No 1865.
Appeal from Marion Superior Court.
Whereas, IL appears by affidavit filed that
The Thames Loan and Trust Company, Iii
II. Weiand and -Weiand his wife, Fred
erick W. Baugher and Sarah Baugher his
wife, are nonresidents OF the state of In
diana, and are necessary parties 10 said
appeal Now, therefore, the said nonresi-
dents above named are hereby notified that
on the 9TH day of June. 1885. the said Henry
l.. Baugher filed i'm the clerks office OF the
Supreme Court OF Indiana. transcript OF
the record and proceedings in certain suit
appealed from the Superior Court OF Mar
ion county. Indiana. in which said Henry
l.. Baugher was plaintiff and said Greenfy
v. Woollen ct al. were defendants. and
said above named nonresidents are hereby
notified TO appear at the Supreme Court
room. In indianapolis. Ind. before said SUI
preme Court. on the 18th day OF August.
1895, and defend said appeal else the same
will be proceeded upon in their absence.
Witness NV hand and the seal OF said
court this 9TH day of June. 1896.
IL. 81 ALIEN HESS.
Clerk Supreme Court.
Knef,er & Berryhill. Attorneys for Appel
liant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Fourteen Transfers, with Tot
Considerufioua f 24z5Sz

Fourteen Transfers, with Total
Consideration of $4..os7.o5.
Instruments filed for record In the re-
corder's office Of Marion county, Indiana,
for the twenty-four hours ending at p. m.
June 10. 1895, as furnished by Thee. Stein,
abstracter of titles. Hartford Block. No. -
East Market street.
Emma X Ostrander to Thomas "
and Judith G. Bryan. lot p in w.
w. Hubbards South Meridian
street addition. also lot 90 I'm
Cooper & Pickens's addition TO In
Milton s and Jessie NJ Myers. to
Thomas n. and Judith G.. Bryan,
parts of lots l. = and in Fetch
er's subdivision of T.. Il. F1etchers
first Brookside addition. ............ 800. 90
Addison III. Nordyke ct al. TO Annie
l.. Hunt, lot 81, block IN Nordyke
& HoiioweIrs Grandview addition. 10000
Lora l.. Lennox TO Gertrude f.. Hall,
lot % block l in first section of
= Lincoln N Park :. c:; 100000
Lynch, lot IL in Thrasher's resub-
Martin f. Mahoney to Julia Ball.
lot T., outlot 15e. ..................... 5000
Alvin G. beard to Trustees First
Church United Brethren in Christ.
:, lot 26s. Morton Place; 10000
Place ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.l0O.OO
Newton Claypool to Daniel p.
addition .............,. 2S.OoOOO
Victor NJ. Backus TO Jesse War
rngton. lots s, and 10. Femme
man, Cooper Wagner a. Zim-
mcr's Union-street addition. -. 10000
Richard Langsdalc TO Elizabeth
McVey, part of lot g. Goes subdi-
vision Of square Il. -. 100000
Robert Martindale TO Elizabeth Nc
Coy, lot c7S in Charles Martin
dale. trustees. Jackson Park adj
nltlOn scJ. ~
Nicholas McCarty to Elizabeth Gaul
lot % in McCarty's subdivision of
west part of outlot l2o....::........ 10000
Rosetta Drouberger, guardian, to
Washington school township. part
of southwest quarter OF section
Il, township Ii, range 4........ 1875
Transfers, "a: consideration ..... .H7, 5s7 3;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Saturdays Bank C1earings.

At acknowledging, $22SS,4Sl: bal
ances, 1923. 102. For the week: clearings.
sl4,517,9 77; balances, 81, 956,125.
At Philadelphia-Clearing $40, 7S2. sos; bal
ances. H.637, 113. For the week: Clearings,
So. 62s. 12s; balances, s1O.547. PIP.
AT New York-Clearings, Sll3,364. 1866; bal
ances, S.121,27. For the week: Clearings.
$500. .414; balances. s40, sos, 443.
At Boston-Clearings, sl6.021, 4e9: balances.
Sill. 408. For the week: Clearings, So, S1S,-
$50: balances, $11 .054. 397
At Chicago-Clearings Sl259S. 79S; ball
ances. $l.542.099. Total for the week. $751;
694SS2; corresponding week last year $751;
799 1853. Money easy; call loans, 4M5 per
cent Commercial paper, 5l2Q6 per cent;
AT Cincnnati-Money, 3G6 per cent.
New York exchange, 60G70c premium.
Clearngs, $3.50, 700: for the week. 49, 7i9 900;
for same week last year. So, 2O1 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
MINING SHARES.
doubleday. Rope & Co.. OF Colorado
SnrfneS Coi give the following ouotatfons.
WEEKLY REVIEW

Henry Clews. OF New York. in his review
of operations I'm Wall street last week. says:
During the first half of the past week.
the market for securities showed the ten
dency toward rest and realizing that was
apparent the week previous. On Wednes-
0ay- however. the publication OF the Gov
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
THE JOINING TRADE.

(Thc quotations given below are the selling
prices OF the wholesale dealers)
Canned Goods.
Peaehes-Standard 3-pound. sl.5O1l.75: 5
pound seconds 81. 206 I. 20: 3-pound pie. SEQ
Slo5; California standard, N.9o: California
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Dull and Lover-Hogs Active
and Higher-SheeP Stendy.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 15.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts light: shipments 200. There were but
few on sale. The market was very dull al a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17

NEW ORLEANS, June 15--Cotton easy:
middling, 15-16c; low middling. Slice:
good ordinary, 6hc. Net and gross receipts,
$40 bales: exports coastwise. "a bales: sales,
50 bales; stock. u.s. $50 bales
NEW YORK. June l5-Cotton dull; mid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Wool.


NEW YORK. June 15.-Wool firm; domes-
tic fleece. l6d2Sc; pulled. 19d24c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Metals.

NEW YORK. June l5.--Pig iron steady at
slO0l275 Copper steady; brokers' price.
lOlac. Lead strong; brokers' price. S.12l2c.
Tin-Plates firm.
ST. LOUIS. June 15-Lead firm at Bloc
Spelter salable at $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Dry Goods.

FALL RIVER. June lo.-The print cloth
market has picked up 1-16c, from = 1S-16c
and there has been a good business. Odds
have had the call throughout the week
They were selling on a little better basis
than 2 Lice before the advance was made
in regular spots. All the regulars sold al
the advance were spots. The bulk OF the
spots sold were odds. The goods sold to
be made run through to October. with a
thousand or two a week in October No
vember and December. Inc heaviest de-
liveries fall in July The demand has been
fair or moderate. At present there are a
few calls for small lots of odds and lit
tie other business is doing. The market
Is steady at 27sc. with the manufacturers
ready to sell moderately Owing to partial
shut downs the stock fe.i off 5000 pieces.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Eary closing was
the feature of the day, and places of bust
ness were closed by p. m. There was
light inquiry early in the morning: but new
business of moderate proportions. The
tone of the market is very strong and
many kinds of cotton goods are not tc
be had before the end of July and Au-
gust. Printing cloths were steady at 27sc
Sales for the week were 266.OC0 pieces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Oil.

SAVANNAH. June 15.-Spirits OF tur-
pentine firm at 27Ac: sales. 1,239 bris. Rosin
firm: water white. sos: window glass, 81 so:
y, $3.50: NJ. As: X, %; l. 80; II. $50;
G.. $50: f, M.45; r, $l25; d, sl.20; 3, $40.
Sales-Water white. 424 brls: window glass.
4l3 brls; n. 260 brls; NJ. 1as brls: X 81 brls
!. 123 brls; II: 262 brls: G. $50 brls; f. 6oi
brls: +. PSI brls; ID. 226 brls: b. 2i0 brls.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Petroleuyn dull
United closed at $50 bid; refined. New
York, 1850; Philadelphia and Baltimore.
7.60c; Philadelphia and Baltimore, bulk
5O5c Ros.n steady; strained. common to
good. Sl.55dl60 Spirits of turpentine firm
at 29izG292tc.
WILMINGTON, June 15.-Rosin firm
strained s1.15: good sl.2o Spirits of tur-
pentine steady at 26l3@27c. Tar steady at
s125. Turpentine firm; hard $40: soft,
$50; virgin, S2.25.
OIL CITY, June 15.-Oil opened and closed
at $3.50 Sales. 1000 brls: clearances. 1900
brls; shipments, 81. 30l brls; runs. Al go brls.
CHARLESTON, June 15.-Rosin firm at
sllo. Spirits of turpentine freely offered at
2e1zc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04

a full 100 years, and now it is time for
them to appreciate their past good for
tune.
dropped dead of tight lacing in Lon.
don, is 1t not to be wondered at that an
anti-corSet league has been started in
the same city, with Nine. Antoinette
Sterling at the hear of it.
Just what success she with her fol.
lowing will have remains to be seen,
for in land where so fair a fashion
IN her waist to wasp-like proportions,
1t will be somewhat difficult to do
away with the whalebone and steel
that go to make trim tailor figures.
The league starts out well, how
ever, by informing ladies that it's mis-
sion is to ''inculcate true principles of
sensible clothing, which neither offends
but which shall mold the fashion OF
the day to the true principles of
health for the benefit of the sex an,s
mankind generally. To discourage the
use of the ordinary form of the corset,
and while exposing the fatal conse-
quences of tight lacing and injury
caused by it to health and figure, adj
and natural support to take the
place of the abolished pernicious and
offending garment"
M. Plagnol has 1000 of his constitu-
ents backing him, 500 of whom arc
women, many of them women of fash
ION. And what with this crusade in
Paris and Nine. Sterling's league in
historic corset, and doubtless some
reformer in the same direction will
before long make his or her appear
2nce IN our own land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04

held in close to the waist by means
of tight ceinture, and at the end
of this same century Nine. Isabeau
de Baviere invented the first gar
ment in history which was made to
follow closely the lines of the figure
and had real sleeves. This was
made tight to the figure by lacings
which gaped to show a sort of stom-
acher beneath.
This was in reality the actual begin
ming Of our modern stays, and the be-
ginning likewise of tight lacing From
this period the corset idea developed
rapidly, and it became one of the most
important and most luxurious articles
of the wardrobe. 1t was not a garment
to be concealed, as nowadays. but was
invariably worn outside the bodice
and enriched with jewels about the
front, which was always formed of
busk of wood, steel or whalebone,
making the corset of the Renaissance
a thing of great beauty and extrava-
gance. 1t was a most unwieldly gar
ment and was frequently laced in to
dangerous degree.
But this was in no wise as pernicious
to the health as was the form of stay
worn later during the reign of Henry
III. These stays were made of stiff
linen, set with steel, and made rigid
box for the figure. They were laced
tightly UP the front and extended
from beneath the arms to point over
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
PER SONAL.

At the Clarendon-C. NJ. Cass, HUI
ron. S. D.; Charles E. Deming, Ash
land: P. c. Anderson, Duluth; II. Rad
cliffe, Milwaukee.
At the Metropolitan-George Purvis,
Chicago; c. B. Liver, Omaha, Neb.;
G. A. Scott and wife, New Richmond;
May Wells, Jackson, Mimi.
Al the ityan-Darton ID. Smith, Mil
waukee; Jay P. Grave, Spokane; Frank
Durmond, Grand Forks; Ed F. Muir
ply, San Francisco; Mrs l.. A. York,
Bismarck.
At the Wirdsor-Mrs. Steve Raleigh,
Great Falls; d. G. Maclay and wife,
Fargo; Miss Burrell, Morris; w. c..
Ginty, Chippewa Falls; Fred Gallup,
milwaukee; T. j. Patton, Chippewa
Falls.
At the Merchants'-H. w. Donaldson,
Kittson county; F. H. Allen, Fergus
Falls; N n. Wells, Morris; George S.
Shaw, CIoquet; A. J. Paul. Portland,
Or: Elmer c. Yetter, Hallock, Mimi.
Mayden French. Ortonville.
At the International Hotel-Charles
H. Lynch, Garfield, Or; J. B. Thurs
son, ]. z. Kline, West Superior; Perry
e. Howe and wife, Little Falls; r. B.
Raymond, Jamestown; Nick DIETRICH,
Sank Rapids; Mrs. Ames and family,
Watertown; Mrs. Olson, Watertown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04

GANG OF RASCALS.
They Secure Thousands of
Dollars by Raising Rail-
road Checks.
BUY UP CHECKS FOR CASH.
Then Raise Those Of $40 and
500 Carefully to $11O
Zach.
BUY UP CHECKS FOR CASH.
PASSENGER TRAIN HELD UP.
Resisted by Trainmen and
Ran Away Without Secur-
ing Booty.

DENVER, Col, March 3.-One of
the most systematic and ingenious
check-raising swindles ever success
fully tried in America has just been
unearthed in this city, the victim
being the Union Pacific Railway
company, nearly every bank in Den
yer and several dry goods and other
houses. The methods show the swim
dlerS to be masters, as daring as they
are dishonest. Early last month the
Union Pacific pay car left Omaha on
it's regular monthly trip to Salt Lake
City with the wages of the COM
pany's employees. Closely following
the car came gang of check-raisers,
and its members left the marks of
their skill with acid, ink and pen in
nearly every town where Union Pa
cific employees reside. The full ex-
tent of these operations and the loss
to the company and those who took
the raised salary checks is not vet
FULLY known, but enough has leaked
out to show that the check raisers
have Melted thousands of dollars by
this SWindle. The full force of Union
Pacific detectives is at work on the
case, as well as the police author
tiles in Denver and all the other
towns along the line. The gang
visited the hotels and saloons most
frequented by railroad men, where
large portion of the checks had
been cashed, and bought them I'D
for cash. In value the checks range
from $40 to 500, but each one was
sklllfully raised $110 and passed
for that amount at banks and stores
In every instance the raised checks
were rendered for some small Dur-
chase, so that the gang got nearly
the entire amount in cash. In Den
yer the checks ultimate ly reached
different city banks, where they were
pronounced all right and forwarded
to Omaha. The Union Pacific au-
ditor then passed all the $40 checks
as being O. X, and commenced to
balance. When the returned checks
were compared with the stubs of the
check book, the fact became appar-
ent that the checks had been tam
pered with, and work at once COM
menced by the railroad detectives.
1t is supposed that the gang worked
west to Salt Lake City and then
escaped to the coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
QUEER PARTISAN CRUSADE, 4
In Paris Alene 100000
Corsets Are Manufactured
Yearly.
STAYS OF THE EARLY GREEK
The Corset One of the Most
Luxurious Articles OF the
Wardrobe.

Since M. Plagnol, the French dep
uty, set on foot the legislative war
against the corset, there has been
no end of attention paid to this all
important part of the feminine ward
robe, and one finds that it is remotely
historic and worthy of a deal more
respect that the Sales du Gordon
deputy accordS it.
1t seems very odd that the crusade
should be started in Paris, the great
est corset mart in the world, but it
is beginning at the root of the mat
ter, and when the government has
levied it's tax no doubt the precious
corset will fall into disuse, and
women, after many years, will get
back into the Venus of Milo line of
waist.
M. Plagnol gives out the statistics
that in Paris there are today ninety
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
THEY HELD UP THE TRAIN,
But Ran Away Before Securing
Amy Doodle.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March s.
Train No. was held up near Antelope
station at 10 o'clock this morning by
two masked men dressed in long III
sters. They climbed over the tender
into the cab. and before the engineer
or fireman was aware of their pres
ence they had the trainmen covered
with their revolvers and ordered the
engineer to slow up. One OF the high
waymen kept the engineer under guard
while the other took the fireman to the
baggage car and there compelled him
to uncouple it from the train. He re-
turned to the cab with the fireman and
ordered the engineer to go ahead. Afr
running short distance, the engineer
was ordered to stop but as he slowed
up the fireman grappled with one of
the men, who laid him low with one of
the revolvers. The engineer attempted
to hit his man with a wrench, but he
jumped to the ground, and, with his
companion escaped into the woods.
The engine, with the baggage car I'M
touched, backed down 10 the train and
then proceeded to Antelope, from where
word was sent here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
SRlNT PHUL.
HERE AND THERE.

The assembly will meet Thursday
night.
The board of aldermen will meet
tomorrow night.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Ferguson and
son are guests at the Windsor.
St. Luke's Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. Cumbey $40 Olive street, Friday
night.
Ericsson school will be open for in
spection from 1:30 to $3.50 this after
noon.
The Somerset W. c. T. U. will meet
with Mrs d. T. Wellington today at
3 o'clock at room 81 Hotel Barteau.
Ellsworth circle, ladies of the G. A.
r.. will meet tomorrow night at the
home of Sister Dan Gregg, 482 Carroll
street.
The committee on streets of the
board of aldermen and the committee
on claims of the same body will meet
this afternoon.
The second grade and B class of the
first grade of kindergarten teachers
will meet at the manual training
school at p. m. today.
A meeting of the Seventh Ward Mu-
nicipai Reform league will be held at
the Albion this evening" Members of
the legislature will be present.
Shoemakers and other labor unions
will hold a mass meeting at Market
hall Wednesday night to advocate the
passage of the Schurmeier bill abol-
ishing contract labor in the state
prison.
A celebration of the Emmett ami
versary will be held at Market hall
tonight under the auspices of the A.
o. II. of Ramsey county, to which
all friends and sympathizers are in
vited. Features of the programme will
be addresses by Hon. John D. O'Brien
and Rev. j. NJ. Cleary. The pro-
gramme is as follows:
Overture. Pepin's Orchestra
Address. Rev. j. NJ. Cleary
Song, selected
Miss Julia NJ. MacNamara
Emmett's Speech From the Dock
T. F. Martin
Song. Home Rule for Old Ireland
Miss Abbie Mccoy
Recitation. Miss Edna Corrigan
Address. Hon. John D. O'Brien
Song. Gems of Old Erin
Thomas Conway
Duet, piano and violin
j. O'Neill and Miss Nellie Burke
Song, selected. James Haylent
Recitation, THE Street Gamin's Story
of the Play. Miss Dean
Song, selected . Miss Hannah DAILY
Violin solo. Miss . Brlen
Song. Green Shores of Erin
]. B. Nolan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04

eight great corSet-making whole
sale establishments, and 420 smaller
custom manufactures, which today
produce S5,0O0,000 corsets annually
Fancy the revenue few francs
tax on each corset would bring to
the government! Frances Golfers
would be filled to overlooking, and
the stay would lose it's alleged bale
full influence. It would soon be the
mode to have ones waist swathed
around to make it reach the extreme
Of corpulency, for fashion must have
extremes.
Stays in some form have been
worn by women since the earliest
Greek periods; and the changes
through which they have passed
would fill goodly sized book From
the very first their Object has been
the same as it is today-not to pro-
mote health or comfort, but to cover
defects of figure and to bring the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
POLITICAL LIARS
RumOr Anent the City Attorney
Nominee,

Are IndustriOusIy Circulating u
RumOr Anent the City Attorney
Nominee.
It has been rumored in political
circles that some Democratic men,
bers of the city council will not
stand by the caucus nominee for
the Office of city attorney. The
claim is without foundation, (and
Edward Darragh will be elected be
yond question. There may be one or
two members who were not thor
eughly pleased with the selection,
but that happens in every case
where an Office is to be filled. Each
man has his preference, and in the
fight just closed it was but natural
both Mr.. Michael and Mr.. Ives
should have a following.
The mere fact that neither had
sufficient votes to make him the
choice of the caucus does not prove
by any means that these members
will initiate the actions of the school
boy and pout and say 81 won't
play" Those members of the coun-
Gil who We're favorable to Ives and
Michael were not opposed to OAR
ragh, in the strict meaning of the
term opposition. They were merely
in favor of their man, and, finding
that he could not be nominated.
they bowed to the decree of the eau
Gus, as loyal Democrats should, ana
will stand by the nominee when the
time comes.
These rumors have been started
merely for effect. The effect ex-
pected by the originators of the ca
nard will not materialize. Darragb
is a bright and promising young
man, who is thoroughly qualified tc
hill the important office to which he
will undoubtedly be elected. He has
lived all his life in St Paul. where
his acts have been open to inspec
ton, and the only argument that can
be made against him is on the score
of youth, and this was long ago
admitted to be no argument. Mr..
Darragh and his friends and Demo-
Gratis generally have no fear of the
result of the election, and the parties
who are mounting the rumor men
uoned above will have nothing to
say when the comes. Mr.. Darraeh
has not yet considered the matter
OF assistants, but they will all be
well known Democrats of good
standing and recognized ability.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
Ea . &C q

April. May are the best months in which
to purify your blood. During the long,
cold winter the blood becomes thin and
impure. the body weak and tired, the
appetite may be lost, and just now the
system Graves reliable medicine like
Hoods Sarsaparil!a. This medicine is
peculiarly adapted to the needs of the
body during these months. 1t thorough
ly purities and yitalizes the blood, crC-
ates a good appetite and cures bilious
neSe and headache.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Thank Offering Service of the

Thank Offering Service Of the
First NJ. e. Church Society.
Tomorrow afternoon the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
First M. E. Church will hold its an
nual Misunderstanding service at the
church parsonage. Mrs. c. S. Win
chell, corresponding secretary for
Minnesota and the Dakotas, will be
present and address the society, and
there will be other interesting talks
and papers. The thanks offering of
the national society this year will be
given to the Mary G. Mind home in
Singapore, and the fact of Mrs.
Minds long residence and active
work in the Northwest makes it of
more than usual interest. The ladies
will serve tea for their gentlemen
friends between and Z o'clock.