davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
63onpe&tet,url
707 -77i ChAPELST
Are You
Thinking
A6oaf EaR Uuacymo0r9 Use, svAafs
6e1oso aoiH proge asteysstiHg.
9k X
soc UNDERWEAR FOR nEN

QUO OINOLNW EAN FUR TEN
That cannot be beaten. Never
before have we offered such grade
of garment for the money. Shirts
and Drawers in all sizes, heavy,
feecy' ge2ssa:s s; choice of white or
gray.
Don't buy until you have seen
these goods, its a duty you owe
yourself. The price,
Soc each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
NALLEY NEIrYs&.

NALLEY NEEIYs&'
Fall Gloves
are here in all the freshness
81 and
~ 9 ne.
ar of
IET&o fashion.
ESSZlZA e&&5M Many
(iW k&Sr IsSJN8 of our
6-S l|N1| custo-
49, mers
2zHyT2sGE SIX crave
MMG r. the
~ 4 ( Xavier
v VA Jouvin !"
Gloves,
30 we've filled up again with
the good old styles and with
some enticing new ones.
Kids gone up? Yes. We
sighted the rise, though, and
bought before it came.
Result Same old prices.
These are the ne90 Glooes.
L'Adrienno, 1a button length in
In 7 hook black glace. Price'S2oo.
Vassar s button lengths in suede,
all colors, Price SG,8s. Four-but.
ton glace with embroidery, All coIors
and combinations, $I65
One specially attractive
feature of fall gloves, is the
back-embroidery of silk in
same color as gloves, or con-
trasting colors. Novelties
in this line appear in the fol
lowing descriptions Of abso-
lutely new gloves, fresh from
European factories. Cut,
make, and fit positively cor
rect. AS compared with
past values in such gloves,
they're about Is better.
At Is {. q basr
German Lambskin Gloves either 4
button, or hook Foster lacing, in
black, tan and brown.
AtSI.oo a pair
Four-button Lambskin Gloves with
silk embroidered backs. shook Fos-
ter lacing and button plain backs, in
button P. X. white Gloves with black
embroidery. Misses Gloves in
button, S hook and 3 button P K. all
colors.
1t $I.25 a bazr
Real French Kid Gloves from the
best maker in Grenoble, France. 4
button with plain or embroidered
backs, the new zig-zag wsist (shown
only by usl also velvet suedes in plain
and embroidered. button and in s
button Mousquetaires. Colors, black,
tan, mode, gray brown, red, pearl,
yellow, white.
1t $I.35 q 6azr
We sella I hook Foster lacing glove,
made Of the finest French Kid, in every
color. Our regular customers for
Fountaine quality find these great
deal better than our previous gloves.
That Empty House
all new and sweet needs
naught but -@SM
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30
WEArHhSs KEooKD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
On nun NVnAmuRD RTtDnA,x

wAsANeToN, d. c., Sept. 20, 1895. Sp. m.
Forecast for Mondoy-For New England
Rain followed by fair weather in south and
west portions; southeasterly winds shifting
to westerly; cool.
For Eastern New York: Rain tonight fol-
lowed by fair weather, probably fair Tues
day; northwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30

TIE FAMOUS NORFOLK AND
NEW BRUNSWICK
Underwear for ladies. Without
question the best of domestic makes.
Ribbed Merino Vests and Pants,
complete line of sizes.
Here are the prices, 75c and
$1.OO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30

1t $I.35 a pair
We sell hook Foster lacing glove,
made of the finest French Kid, in every
color. Our regular customers for
Fountaine quality find these great
deal better than our previous gloves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30

soc DRESS GOODS.
People were buying these dress
goods freely during the hot SPELL
They were afraid they couldn't get
such values later, Is your weather.
eye open /?
All wool with US it MEANS all
woody Mixtures, Plaids, etc. All-are
soc qualities.
soc ward.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30

lay, September 30, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30

III PI.oO q P0zT
Four-button Lambskin Gloves with
silk embroidered backs. shook Eos
ter lacing and button plain backs, in
black, tan, mode, red and brown. Also
A button P. X. white Gloves with black
embroidery. Misses Gloves in
button, S hook and button P. X. all
colors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-30

1t rs c. q baar
German Lambskin Gloves either 4
button, or S hook Foster lacing, in
black, tan and brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
FOUGHT IN THE LOBBY OF THE MAYORS
OFFICE.
Ft-RMAN NEEFCs sEvENTY-sGX YEARS OLD AND
a. y MORRISON FUNNEL EACH OTHER
No CALL. WINES

Furman Neefu- seventy-slx years old. well
known and respected citizen who lives IN flaiDush
and Cornelius Morrison who is about hfty-hve years
Old fought yesterday afternoon in the lobby OF
Mayor Schieren's office in the City Hall BROOKLYN
II was just after Mayor Schieren had given lear
ing TO Mr. Morrison and others about The proposed
renewal q the city's hydrunt lease with IN" rat
bush Water Company. Mr.. Neefus Is a friend OF
President Matthews OF the COMPANY. ana ne OBJ
iecte1 10 certain things Mr. Morrison said in the
course Of the hearing Going out he met NJ. Nor
rison IN The lobby.
II is said that Mr. Eeefus then used ~ ep.thet
in speaking 20 MI Morrison. which caused Mr.. lior-
rl43n 10 say: you should not talk In that way
You wouldn't do it II you weren't loafer
Then Mr. Neefus vigorously thrust OUT his right
fist which came in contact with Nh Morrisons
nose Nj Morrison recovered from the singing
blow. ana hustled his aged opponent toward the
door There they clinched. Mr.. Morrison had Mr
Neefuss head in chancery. and NJ. Neefus was
hugging NJ Morrison with bearlike embrace.
policeman who is usually posted I'm the lobby.
but no happened 70 be In the room, heard the
voices and scuf'iing. and ran in and pulled the
fighters apart Friends also interfered As the
two men were being led away they continued to talk
an9rllv until they left the City Hall
MAYOR Schicrcn had not heard the noise and was
surprised when he learned Of tho trouble between
About thirty men, including the officers OF the
COMPANY and those who oppose the granting OF the
Morrison read long paper citing the objections to
the lease formerly made by him and printed In the
newspapers Commits sioner White explained the
situation and a number Of others talked. The
il was finished said he would consider the crcum-
stances Of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

The Board OF Supervisors OF Kings COUNTY o"
last Monday afternoon. after conslaeiaD'e ''s0"S
sion failed 10 pass the motion A.'-"s ~ -
- - rasoI,,ion to appropriate 10000 for the new
h,,,ol an Crown-st. made b. Thomas Fltc"le'
the supervlsor-at-Iarge Mr. Ftehie said maj Re
1.a,.osaa ~ veto measures which didn't suit him.
whether the members Of the Board liked II or mol
The motion to Kill the veto failed 10 se' suiic'e
- . ,,se Twenty votes were cast In the
eeiyrnafIve eight in the negative ana TOUT mem
absent .ba Iaa, Stree. Ar
-. we're awarded 10 Newman * % N" !o"Lsst
h5ders az S. ~ The contract lot snp'T1 Sco,r
Third Battery ArmOry was h""iu'1 ~ - - ~
the lowest bidder al >'s-DO a., cha. .ba eff,rts NJ
one OF the supervisors saia n Ina ' e~ nonnsny
,no ~ The various armores was rai On tne
county from military nJ@ 'f
tbe, adjourned for a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
mr. ~ THE FIRE BOARD MEETING
COMMISSIONER FORD AND Ex-coMMIssIoNER ROB
BINS HAVE QUARREL

COMMISSIONER FORD AND Ex-coMMIssIoNER ROB
BINS HAVE QUARREL
Fire Commissioner Ford and ex-Commissioner
Robbins had n spirited tilt yesterday afternoon at
a meeting OF the Fire Commissioners. which
hearing the complaint OF unfalrness made by the
Gameweu Fire Alarm Company against SuperIntend-
dent Smith. Of the Telegraph Bureau. Mr.. Robbins
appeared on behalf u Smith. and said he will
ing to tetify oath that either President Slower,
OF the Gameweil company. some OF its represent
atves. said different, occasions that they did
no; care to bid on alterations 10 alarm boxes
How DO you come here" asked Commissioner
Ford. OF Mr. Robbins
II come here citizen who believes Smith
honest man" re1led Mr.. Robbins
1T took YOU a long while 10 come. then; have
tried 10 get you here TO answer as trustee OF the
Fire Pension Fund
What have you got 20 DO with that. anyhow"
said Mr.. Robbins TO which the Commissioner holly
replied: You have refused TO come here. and have
been dlscourte0us 10 the trustees and the city OF
Network. This has been going too .ons."
Ultimately Commissioner Sheffield smoothed ma :
!ers by saving that he was to blame FOR the met
Robbins said he had been In attendance four five
times the incident closed.
The reading OF the complaints Of the Gamewell
company then proceeded with. and IN the
course Of the reading Il reference was made TO Mr.
Robbins's statement. a. repeated by President La
Grange. that ne had himself written for estilna
I3r eiectrSat worh ana hal secured no replies
letter which Superintendent Smith said ne had
sent The latter. however. persisted in his state
ment that he mad written TO the Gamewell company
FOR BIDS. ard that the letter had not back
The letters asked for By Mr. Slower then
read. ana showed a difference OF nineteen days
between thu requests for bids the frs: and last
companies Such aDse or time. Mr.. Stover urged
unfair 20 the bidders. and added that IN fifteen
years his company had not been asked 70 bid more
than TWO three times. superintendent Smith
denied tbs. and Nj Robbins followed with an as
sertion that Mr.. Stoyer or his representative had
told him that -he Gamewel company did not care
10 bid on repairs
At this point the hearing adjourned until to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
SHE SCARED HIS FACE WITH NlTRlOl
REVENGE OF A DESERTED WoMAN-A CON
FEsS1ON IN COURT.

SHE SCARED HIS FACE WITH NlTRlOL
REVENGE or DESERTED WoMAN-A CON
FEssIoN IN COURT
Mrs. Olga Class. widow. thirty-two years oId
living al No 1919 Johnson-ave.. Brooklyn. yesier-
day pleaded guilty before Justice Goettins. III the
Lee Avenue Police Court TO disheurins Frank
Ozabina a shoe-cutter OF No. 800 East seventy
eightb-st New-York with vitrio, Mrs Glass is
the mother OF six small children. Her HUSBAND
died four years ago. and few months later OZa-
bina went to board with her. He represented him.
self as a single man. according 10 Mrs. Class ana
at once began TO love TO her. and finally
asked her TO marry him. She consented. but. o"-
ing 10 family matters. OzaDina had the marriage
postponed from time time. In the mean time
the TWO lived together as man and wife TWO
weeks ago Ozabina left her. and day Or TWO
later Mrs. Glass learned for tte first time that
ne had a family living IN New-York
According to Mrs. Glass. she then determined TO
covhde him but before she could the whip
when they met, he away. She then bought
the vitrio with the intention o. running Ozapha
clothing she said. and not 10 dsigure nm lhey
me; a week ago a. Walton-s: and BroadWaN'
Brooklyn when the contents OF the bottle or vitrlo
we're thrown over the man. Ozab.na's clothing
was destroyed by the acid. ana his face. meek ana
hands were burned He was assisted to his nome
in New-York where, he says. he was conihed
until las; Monday OzabinG then went 10 the Lee
Avenue Police Court and obtained the warrant 10Y
Mrs Glass produced wrapper IN court which
hal heen burned with the same hu d. ana sdu
no.. Ozab,na had poured the acid over the gown
when they lived together she hal been e dr sa
10 what she had done by desperation Sne a.
0zahina having pawned her jewelry and LETT her
and her children 10 starVe A., -, .ola
1retiee C;Oetting that when he went TO her nome
he found her children crying for bread; .... 49,
Tic woman was hardy able to stand before the
bar Although Ozabina's lawyer requested tAdt
che he committed to jail. pending me n a. JUS
80 coef.ing parOed her on account OF ner chlI-
ian 0zahina's face is not badly SCARED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
4 hIPS BAY FARM TILE.
Az INTERESTING DECISION N RELATION Tl
PROPERTY IN LEXINGTON-AVE

Az INTERESTING DECISION ~ RELATION TO
PROPERTY IN LEXINGTON-AvE
question of the tide Of a house ard 10; in Lex
.ngton-ave. near Thirty-1rst-st.. came up in the
supreme Court before Judge Beach and A jury
few days ago Mary o. SIMS. the owner OF the
house contracted 10 sell = in 1855 to Daniel
Mct.lroy. Mr. Mcfiroy declined to take the title
and suit was brought for damages for failure to
fulfil his part Of the contract The premises were
part OF what known Kips Bay Farm in III.
Il was alleged by the defendant that some Of the
KID heirs had never released their interest IN the
property. and that there was no valid title in the
vendors to the bed Of the Eastern Post Road which
formerly occupied a par; of the lot contracted TO De
sold.
On the trial the plaintiff proved continuous pos
session 10 the house and 10, under claim of title
for thirty-two years and held that this established
a good title by adverse possession.
The possession OF one % the owners was prove"
by clrcumstantial evidence he having made pur-
chase money mortgage when he purchased ana
continued 20 pay interest on the mortgage as iohg
as he remained the owner. without protest OF any
owner he made lease OF me properly anu wa III
possession when the subsequent purchaser bought
and was known by Old residents as one OF the &C.
cupants Of the property.
The defendant held that such evidence was m
sufficient 10 prove possession anu ma mn y. "
wears was too short period upon "hlch 10 Ddse d
title by adverse possession. ana that IN any cam
for damages the defendant was entitled ed TO on SCI
against such claim the cash payment OF soo maze oS
the vendee on signing the contract OF sale
Judge Beach overruled the points made by the de-
PENDANT and directed the jury 10 mo Tor me pam
tiff for SIX damages. EXCEPTIONS 10 be neard
in the first instance at General Term. Judge Beach
in directing verdict said that IN HIS OPINION 'ne
evidence had established good title.
This the second trial Of the case; the decision
of the General Term adverse TO the title attracting
considerable attention from those interested In the
property in this part of Lexingion-aye; j. II Is.
Bauvelt appeared for the plaintiff and Daniel DAILY
for the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
MAx BLUu ARRAIoyKD FoR ARSON.

Max Blum. the alleged frebug. who arrested
In Boston sunday wa- brought to this city yes
terday in charge OF Detect.ve-Se geant McCauley
He WAS taken before Judge Cowing in General
Sessions yesterday morning and committed TO the
Tombs. He viii be arraigned for pleading on Fri
day
lie - accused OF beng ,erned In a number
OF incendary fires In this city. Blum Is SAID TO
have been member OF gang OF hrebugs The
others In the gang were Morris Schoenholz. Isaac
Fucker. Abe Krohne, Mechanic Mannheim and
"Oli Man" Isaacs. Blum was indicted last De-
cember but suddenly disappeared Blum lived At
No 80 D!vision-s. and Is accused OF sett ne nrs
to house he owned al No. ~ D.yision-st. on
January last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
SHE THOUGHT HER HUSBAND N GER
MANY.
But HIS VOICE THROUGH TUBE LEADING FROM
THE STREET DOOR TO HER FLAT NEARLY
CATsED HEE 10 FAINT


CAUSED HER TO FAINT.
William Baum. ffty-fve years Oh. German
3ourneyman baker. was remanded by Justice Goet-
ting in the Lee Avenue Police Court Brooklyn. yes
,erdav until an examination as 10 his mental con
6,,.on can be made Baum was arrested a
warrant obtained by his wife. Adelne, Of no. ~
1vncn-st in March last. a charge OF attempting
"a Kill her Before the warrant could be served
Baurn disappeared. and later his wife learned that
he had gone 10 his home in Germany 10 see his
mother Nothing again seen OF him until
Saturday when bel OF the fat In which the de-
serted wife lived. rang. Mrs. Baum answered the
ring OF the bell by calling down the tube. asking
"Wbo's there" She Mortified then 10 hear
her husband reply: .Tt's me. Adeline; William"
Mrs Baum nearly tainted from fright. She Sill
believed her husband in Germany. Instead OF
onening tho door 10 let IN her visitor she ran 10
the apartments OF neighbor. and eXctedly eX-
claimed that she believed her husband had re-
turned 10 Kill her
Baum falling get irto the house soon left IL IL
Tvnch-sr on Monday Mrs; Baum wen; 10 the Lee
A,,enue Police Court ana told Oihcer Mul1ooh thd'
her husband had returned from his native iand
Hfnl5oon Wa armed with the warrant. and on
v-ben ne prisoner was arraigned Mrs Baum de-
o,srad ina, h4r husband had been adjudged
iunatic some time ago by pr FIanciscus OF ~ ,
son-ave but she mad faiIen az ma ssymro Mrs
Rsun added that on several occasions neI husband
10 threatened 10 stab her with pocket knie our
Ba nT de denied he allegations. and tod Justice
Ga"tting that his wife was insane ny, ne
"a, IN 81 Gun Of tea: but ! discovered II ID t!Ine
I ief, har and went Germany 10 see NY iho'Hei'
ana i~cordiDc to Ofiicer Muldoon said that his
reason for coming back was 70 SUI s, ,. IN, Inc
from his wife 50 as 10 Pre- en- hGI pdr e" 10 Wien he
SOO0 insurance on ms He III d i'''-' -
belonged should he die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
Use OF THE BRIDGE GRIP.

The United States Court Of Appeals in opia-
ion written by Judge Shipman, has just reversed
a decision OF Justice Coke in the United States
Circuit Court, enjoning the cities Of New-Nork
and Brooklyn from continuing 20 the cable
grip nov employed on the Bridge cars. The Amer
lean Gable Railway Company, claiming patent
right for an improvement OF the grip, brought 80
suit in which the opinion has jus. been handed
down. This opinion holds tina, the Improvement on
The grip IS no; pa;entable. ana that the trustees
OF the Bridge NAV therefore continue its use. The
Improvement is a connecting rOi by Which both
grip pulleys BE- raised simultaneously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
no REVOLUTION IN THE BOARD
t:-EI.EoTION OF THE OLD TRUSTEES OF THE
HOMEOPATHIC HOsPlTAI~WIAT LED

REELECTION OF THE OLD TRUSTEES or THE
HOMEOPATHIC HosPlTAL~wHAr LED
TO THE DIFFERENCES.
The annual election Of trustees Of the Brooklyn
Homoeopat hic Hospital took place in the board
room Of that institution in Cumberland-st.. last
night. q, ; o'clock and the outgoing trustees D. X
Cowing. Norman 6 Dixie Charles NJ. Englls. Joseph
Fahys and Henry Tate were reelected for three
years each Tne trustees are divided into three
classes each holding Office three years from the
time O. their election. and the election Yesterday
was Of only one class The hospital stan VIII not
be appointed til after January l.
The election Of the trustees named settles for
time al least all questions OF revolution in the
board and stan As announced in The Tribune OF
Monday there had been effort made 10 induce
the trustees take action which would ultimately
lead to he reinstatement Of the so-calied Keep
Willis Bonnel faction. which went out two years
ago when the trustees took radical action because
Of the sensational charges brought against Dr
lewis 81 members Of the staff. As The Tribune
said the trustees are determined to keep on with
the course mapped out at that time. --.oos
arnold presiden 81 he B9aT1 Of f!eTsS
said: After a vain effort two years ago TO adIus;
the differences which had arisen IN me mecca
PEELED 20 make entire change in the stan ehd
were fortunate in being able to secure tns ser
OF high standing and great ability who nave served
The hospital faithfully and efficiently The trustees
have always had. and stu have, entire commence
in the present medical staff and have shown that
confidence by paying nearly $500 IN ne iast TWO
the hospital They have decided 10 maxi no
change whatever in the present star, elmer Dy
additions or substitutiOns il Is true that me nos
ptal, in common with many similar institutions
has felt the pressure OF me hard tgs ou
it, expenses due 10 the liberal contributions mace
10y is trustets Ihe tLustees trel .o'.''Slr s% NE
work committed 20 their charge. and iha' they
are entitled 10 receive the confidence and support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
STOLE THE CHURCH COMMUNION SERVICE

On Monday morning K. Peter Hume. the
sexton of the Church OF Christ. society OF
Second Disciples Humboldt-st and Nassau
ave. Brooklyn. discovered that edifice had
beer robbed some time in the night OF tho
silver communion service. The plumber found
in lot near the church. whore IL had been left
b. the thieves. The burglary reported 10 the
police OF the Seventh Precinct and Detective Dunn
arrested Andrew Purcell of No u Diamond ST .
George Racket )f No. 5s Humbodi-st. an !
Daniel SuyGam OF No " Novelist all boys FOR
the theft
When the young prisoners were arraigned yester-
day IN the Even Sireat Police Court Purcell ad-
mitted MS guilt but eXOrcrated the other two
Purcell said that another boy had induced him to
rob the church.
The prisoners were turned over to the Children s
Society pending eXdminatl ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
W. 3. RIDENOUR'S BRIEFS SUBMITTED.
REASONS WHY THE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL DID NOT


The briefs in the case OF william b. Ridenour.
school principal for Injunction restraining the
Board OF Education from dsmissng him from his
school without trial were handed In Yesterday. MT
Ridenour's counsel. Mrabea l.. Towns, OF the firm
OF Towns & McCrossin. presented the brief. which,
among other things. explains the principals failure
10 resign after he had said that he would do so.
Nh Ridenour says that when he met Colonel Cui-
Yer James Weir. J. Edward Swanstrom and super
irtendent ". H. Maxwell on November 10 ne was
told that his dismissal certain because all save
thirteen members the Board mad decided 10 vote
AGAINST him. Upon hearing this he had expressed
his willingness 10 resign. The next DAY n hdu IL
uuired among his friends. and learning that senti-
rnent had not turned against him. as ne mad been
ioI he had Immediately employed counsel and
decided 10 resign.
The brief ends with the declaration that II the in
function is denied by the Court the resolution 81
The Board Of Education according Ridenour
sDee7y trial will be- rescinded 20 prevent an airing
Of the counter charges made by the plaintin
(Rdenouri AGAINST the instigators OF MS persecN-
Judge Gaynor's decision in the matter is expected
mis- morning \. r. Nudge handed IN the brief
FOR the Board OF Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
CHARGES AGAINST A MINISTER.
4 LETTER SENT TO THE BROOKLYN PREsBYTEkf
WHICH. THE STATED CLERK SAYS. DOES
NOT SPEAK WELL OF THE
RI.N ME- JOHNSTON

The Presbytery Of Brooklyn on MONDAY hehl
hold q meeting in Bethany Church. al McDonough-
=. o,a t1ovard-ave Brooklyn. at which the stated
c,erk Newell Woosey Wells, said he had received
= letter which, II II contained truth. lid not
sneak well for one OF the members Of the Presby-
tory" the Rev II. NJ. Johnston. The nature OF The
charges was not dvulged, and NJ. Wells says he
Will not submit them for publication now lie said
the charge in it was not very serious one pu' II
:, .a-o nroven the "Presbytery viii decide what
10 do" -, NJ, ,
too.e ard Elder Wood, appointed 70 consult
a. The matter and later In the evening, advised
ne presence OF Mr. Johnston az the next meeting
in Feh-uarv u also recommends the appointment
Of a committee OF three ministers and TWO elders
which should MAKE the charges secure the evidence
desired and prosecute the case
The meeting had been called for the purpose OF
examining the seasonal records, which was done
Few changes were recommended The trustees Of
the Presbyterv reelected. being John Taincr
John A jerks ard Thomas Perkins.