davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-21
Trr orRt-srNorR's DRESS.

The Ideal dress. writes Mary Grace
Reed 10 the Vocalist" "for a youna
wrgnan Who studies aft FOR arts sate
IL something like the following sofa
ard llghl shoes ioF practice This toes
no, preclude the use Of ihlok boots tor
the street one must 6,s that the hose
are warm and dr.. Then the knl,tei
union uadcrshiri. which must Be sun
cis-''y large
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-21

No Chfisuanity without ssif.sasFinss.
This ne n only probationary sx-
lstence. a period not measurable with
the eternity for which n 10 prepare
tory aud whose happiness or misery u
determined here. For our llghi az
fiction. which BE- bat ior moment
worketh for us a Gar more exceeding
aud eternal weight ~ glory. while We
look not AZ the things which are seen.
bat NJ the things which are not seen.
for the things which are seen are tenn
poral. but the things which are not
seen are eternal That h. the basis OF
the Christian faith. without u there
b. no Christianity, and having o. The
early Christians and muliitudos ~ the
successors submitted to perac 1liiona
and torturcs. with the confidence that
their earthly trials would work en-
for them an eternal weight Of glory
IN the me 10 come They were trivial
incidents and accidents. Of importance
only as tests Of the faith Of those who
endured them. and in educating them
for the reward u the everlasting NE
Hence the gospel Of Christ constantly
makes poverty and suffering the ave-
nue oi approach 10 the heavenly gates
and riches a bar 10 admission through
them What matters Il how men sui
Ter and are denied here su long aa they
win the reward Of the ne Co come Nor
does % require religious faith o. re.
cogniIe the profound philosophlc truth
in this view of NE This liie exists
and forever has existed with reference
20 the NE succeeding o. one mat
sows. another man reapoth one sen
Grafton makes eay fnr another. struE
Cling 10 prepare Dor be- coming. an,
thus the ages roll ON aud the vorl'
goes on. aelf-sacrinoe. seli-cnaccmen
I always
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-21

o was my fortune
some years ago to
be connected with
a surveying party
through western
New Mexico and
whose line Of cx-
animation lay into
Arizona along the
thirty NTH paral
iol whore a rail-
road is nov built
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-21

hae BEEN lnveniad fsr
4 mae1 nbhirs floors bs ass-
iiSssiDs -i''1 iirhting h nov run
iricity. Eiecl..ark
used IN quarry
tdhtrcnlu tan
There are more non.bfaahlaaf
many suspect 70 ~ day folk be.
thcory. The two-mealA, done s,,er
lleyo that no work beth nra lse.
the late and hearty dlnnes,nr eIseo
tissue waste occurring dnk aio,ea
the body has sufficient energs tbsm
from the evening meal 70 enahie
20 perform the mornings work
Cheap hand grenades .aay be mad,
BY dlssolvlnE twenty pounds Of com
mon salt and ten pounds Of sal am.
monlac In seven gallons Of water. wv
quart bottles Of thin glass with q
liquid and cork tightly The bottle
should be- thrswn 30 a. 20 break 10
or near the lame In case OF IRE. The
breaking Of the bottle llberaiea ga.
and the heat Of the IRE generates more.
working ~ own destruction.
Bromlodlde. one part. bromine. ono
part water. Ave parts Thirty grains
Of this solution h faid 10 be sufficient
to sterlllEe one quart Of river water I'D
Ave minutes II the water h very hard
or foul. The lime salts and ammonia
neuiraliEe a part Of the bromine. To
this case, add bromine solution until .
faint yellow color Ia obtained and per
slsts a hair minute. An equal amount
Of ? per cent solution Of ammonia ien'
trallEes the free bfomlne When be
Il done the water IL clear.
An English Journal records a num-
Der u cases II blindness from electrl-
city within the last alx weeks. II has
been predicted that n the present cleo
irlc lamps continue In use a weakness
~ sight win BE- produced In this gen.
Grafton. partial blindnesa In re neat,
and total 0o ~ slght In the third
fourth generation u has been 81
geaied that nuoreaceni tubes be ado
"a. These would o. around a room ] 81
strip Of moulding Il Il claimed
that they would give a Girong. even
light. which would not harm the eye
sight and would cost no more than the
present incandssccnt and arc lamps.
An exceptionally healthy English
man. AGED % years. had a black mois
on bic arm since birth. Three years
ego Il was torn BY the horn OF a sheep
but quickly healed lie soon injured "
again and d enlarged 10 the alze Of p
nngoi tip slx months later be again
bruised 10 and healing d'd not take
place rapidly 4 few satellites ap.
cearoi a physician excllct tht iit
nccied area Of ahin. Ia Eve hi
lump appeared Ia the axilla a. as
pronpily c2clfod Soon me SUI II
the body was lhlckly sprlnkicd IN
mc'anotlc srowihs ranging In depth
Else and color mole b a potential
arooma ans on showing the sllghietl
activity shCl'd he promptly and tresiJ
exciisd.
Coventry and birmingham. Enr
ore considered 90 have acquired
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-21

a. the MONDAY" So shall ID 81 -
with thee. 40 suffer on. II It be thy lot.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-21

M tf $500 solemn
thought
Comes go me DER
and DER.
: um nearer home
to-day
Than I ever have
been before
Nearer mY Faith
trH house.
Where tig many
mansions be-
Nearer the great
white throne.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-21

The peitlcoals must BE- warm ana
liEAI They should be listened last BE-
Tow tho bust TO q waist u aofl nate
rat Nhich must be- an large a the
waist line as q Il ala or seven inches
hlsher, over Tits may be uorn an
Emplre gown. Nothing can be more
comfortable. graceful Or artistic IN ne
outward eject Tho baby Eairi % the
Empire rovn Should cAiold 10 iusi be-
low the bust and thc lower rirc where
tie skirt b. pot on. must not b. too
tfht with this ,'oihlrF the huddlat
prlma donna ma, gsread hes lungs al
the bottom. aide, aud TOP. with the
rrcuisst oase. tulits ha,leg ire ca.
sefd'ns advantage OF a iros and asx.
lalo dlaI hiAgm
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-21

n'hoshc Cary wrote this beautiful
hymn one SUNDAY after church service
She ana her Slater Alice wrote many
hymns. which have been adopted ty pfo-
pie N all creoia They. ihomHslNsa pro
fesfed ths Universaiist faith. fhoshe
CARY dlsd in igl aged AZ from Eflef Over
ihe death ~ her n.ftefl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-21
MaIoriiy Rate sias Never nosn Realized
Ia The unne p,a,e. -i'aSllo ssn,l@sa,
In Favor 81 Government Owner.hip
~ Of Monopolls, l. Growing Rapidly.

even loves 10 lave
Tier piumagc M the deep blue wave
sisop on. no willow DER thee bends
with melancholy afr
No violet springs, nor dswy fote
lia soul % love lays harci
but there tho rea-houer. bright ana
young.
Il sNsstly Ger thy slumhera aung.
And, nke q weeping moufner fair,
The pale nag hangs its trssssr there.
SLEEP on. sleep on. the gliiisring depths
OF oceans coral caves
are ny hrisht urn Thy felsAfn
Eanaie of-ftN wives,
's-aN9y~fufpis gems forever burn
H. fadeleHH beauty round Thy urn,
Aud. pure and deep az infant love,
The blue sea rolls 10 waves above.
Riesp on. sleep on. the fearful wrath
Of minEiinr cloud aud deep
MAJ leave its Wild aud stormy track
Above Thy place Of sisen
hut when the wave has sunk 10 rest,
A. now twill murmur o'ef Thy breast.
And the bright victims 81 the sea
pofchance viii make their homo with
thee.
Sleep on. thy corpse IL faf sway.
Hut love heWails thee yet.
For thee the hcart.wruuE nigh q
hreathsd
And lovely eyes are vet.
! md she. Thy young and hsautsoua bride.
lisr thoughts are lowering ~ Thy tide.
AZ oft she turns 20 view. with tears.
Do Eden u departed years
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-21

Mr. Mann Injecting hgl former ltl.
,auu Az. Natl : snppOrs ,ou Ale
eeillng hellfg Wager "a Vef nov
place. Ma NJ. ma1n fu uora,
lng Coz no.elas nov. I'm msulea
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-21

90 lend s,ul t.,ei .l}st wa
aIur'l wish lotf lI.Hs.
To f,al ihs sdfc.ti.,NIfi DO newly
invented painless it'H afi.n yol
rni dIe poor trd q p.
Io Del chased lrs 1tiet zoe With a
asad uke a co,k t.lYe sai 4 mouih
lke cellar pie.arta a tsi ian
10 punslnrg iuc Cen mliea nom
home IN Sian lhai iuu WA have a
spayln on your on hind hooi
To ian 10 pas tho regular weekly ln
aanm,nis b. an 10 Om,n. uud q mean.
that you viii meet a daih man who
win AFFORD yen much lroub's afd In.
convenience. Louisville C.nt ~.
Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-21

"tho wag thea .o,l 100 tone. iro'i
me tips 90 her tess 800. aui ray plate
her 'hCdy on lo,ei VIII ne ione. In
reality aa vtnns ia .mlrinail5n. whea
ne Gays 90 me. 'th. tl we've 90 itsls
Ia that way I a. ...d fsl altog 'llN
{ CAV % her q haf, t,tn lhraU n.
nd know rsuc,D Vac, ihai is, III.
sul ylu VIII n0t r,sl1 Can Co r
rou cny thlnk sen pll aod : 90.
fulryou ihgi aztec tratr h..l u.anita
Il proper dressing ihai feeling VIII an
rass aW1, aud yea uln have lnaioad
ihe noat dt.deu' rtna ffenEih
era ~ lla,c ara i.u ui. B., at.s ih
tur aa 500 never la,o .ift
vstoNrs FnR rfCYClr nlnrRs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-21

Nearer the bound of llfr.
Where We lny our burdens down,
Nearer leaving the cross.
Nearer gaining the crown
The age-herald., 1897-09-28
HEAVY LUSEN LIN FREl6H l Railroads Suffering From the
 Strict Quarantine. UGLY SHOT GUN METHODS In Some Towns No Freight, No Matter From What Place or of What Kind, Cas
 Be Unloadeds

The freight yeivfces9f tho several rail- been sadly interfered with by the quar- antine regulations so strictly enforced. The decrease in shipments from Biiming- ham nlsans also direct and irrecovera-
 The officials of the Southern railroad say that they are endeavoring and ex- pect to have the quarantine restrictions of Alabama modified.
 "We can handle nothing through Winona, Miss" said an official of the company ito an Age-Herald reporter. At that point we should transfer frsight to the Illinois Central but until the em- barso is raised we cannot. We cannot deliver within Alabama any freight from AJanta. even if it be in sealed cars which have only been laid over there. We receive aIl freight now subje,t to delay. Birmingham shippers are pet.- tioning the governor and board of heagth to make change in the quarantine laws, and hope they may get it.
 
 The freight superintendent of the Ala bama Grsat Southern said: Tt appears to me that this yellow fever scare and the consequent restriction of trade and travel are needless and foolish. The fatal cases are rot numerous enough to warrant all this exhibition of unreason- ing fear. The quarantine regulations have curtailed our southern freight busi- ness, of course, but the shipments of goods from northern points have mate tuafly no sugar ard molasses and our shipments of cotton to New Orleans are not 50 per cent. of what they should be-
 "The state quarantine regulations do Ii | trouble us as much as the petty regulations of small towns, which en- force them with shotguns. Some such places refuse to permit us to deliver any freight no matter where from. Really, as I said before, I cannot understand the fearful state of mind of these peo- rle The stransest part of this scare to me is that as soon as slight frost comes all restrictions will be removed, although such frost cannot kill the germs in Warehoused clothing and oth- CT goods"
 The Louisville and Nashville railroad officials say that the quarantine has had a very bad effect upon their freight business. their shipments from New Or Ieans, Mobile and other quarantined points having ceased almost entirely.
 Dr. F. H. Sho1l, of this city, who is member of tha state Eoard of health said last night that that body contem- plated no further change in the quar- antine regulations governing freights After a consultation with the gover- nor the board issued a circular Satur- day in regard to the transportation of freight, but which does not tend to facili- tate matters.
The age-herald., 1897-09-28
BOB AND "DlNK."
They Didn't Like the County Jail-To CuIman
 For Trial.

Bob Kingston and "Dink' Baiuey were carried from Birmingham Sunday by Sheriff Allgood flo Cullman, where they are wanted on the charges of burglary and grand larceny respectively. The men were brought to the Jefferson coun- ty jail for safe keeping.
 Kingston was hard to hold in the Cullman jail. He escaped time ard again, but he couldn't do anything wi h the Jefferson county jail locks and bars. He has written the sheriff of Culman that d1e did not like the jail here, and made threats to do bodily harm to Sher- if Allgood unless he was removed. Howeveri he was only taken out when the day eff his trial approached, and not because the sheriff attached any zig nificance to his threats.
The age-herald., 1897-09-28
A PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Commissioner Stevens Says One
 Is Needed
FOR THE INFERIOR COURT
Policemen Should Not Assay the Dual Roles of Witness and rosecuter-Action by
 Board of Aldermen Probable.

Complaints have arisen from many sources regarding the present practice of policemen prosecuting thelr arrests befonc the police court.
 The arreeting officer, it is claimed, should be an impartial wf:ness for the defense as well SIS the city, and not de- velop into an uncompromising pro- cutting attorney for tine purpose of mak- ing his case stand before the court. This Is ragarded as exceedingly dangerous to the Hberies of the people and threaten ing the rights of those who are com pelled to go before the court. When h.s official character is changed, or rather when the official witness, under tine prs ent order of court procedure, is resolv d into @ prosecuting attorney for the city, it is alleged that the prisoner cannot re- cefve the benefit Of the unbiased tes.i- mony to which he is entitled.
 Speaking eff this matter, Chairman Stephens of the police commission said yesterday to a reporter for The Age Herald:
 'T think there is something inconn- patible in the police officer filling the two characters of witness and prosecuting officer. I am in favor of having a pros ecuting attorney appointed for the in- ferior criminal court, and I will bring the matter before the police ctmmiss on at the next meeiing.
 'T am not advised as to whether the police commission is empowered to ap- point a prosecuting officer, but if it is I think 1t will dot it."
 Commissioner Stephens was inclined to the belief that Nhe appontmert would rest win the board of aldermen.
 Commissioner w. c. Garrett said: "Yes, you can say am in favor of ap- pointing prosecuting attorney for the inferior criminal court. I believe it would expedite the trial of cases, and at the same time afford relief to the city and defendants in the court"
 Chief of Police Mcdonald was ap- preached on the subject, but refused to talk
 Police Sergeant Donaldson said: 'T think it would be well to have a prose- cutting attorney for important cases in the inferior criminal court, though I can't say that I see the necessity of burdening the courts time with an ex- tended prosecution Of trivial causes"
 Officer Henry Coles statement voices the sentiment of the majority of the police force. He said: T had much rather give statement of the arrest and the circumstances, leaving the pres ecution to court officer, than to per sonally urge a prosecution.
 T don't think any officer evsn in the full discharge of his duty, as the situa- tion now is, likes to arrest person and appear against him in the role of prose- cutting attorney. The officers relation to the case should cease when he has given in all of the evidence"
 R. J. Lowe is the city attorney. There is nothing in the statute defining his duties which requires him to attend the inferior criminal court
 It is believed that the board of alder men and the police commission will act in concert and devise some means whereby prosecution by police officers may be stopped.
The age-herald., 1897-09-28
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
he Physicians Say There is No Danger in Sec
 on Hand Books.

During the past week some persons have starte the talk against the us of second hand school books. alleging that there was great danger of spread ing the germs of smallpox if children were allowed to bring scond hand books to school.
 It is claimd that some of the book sellers who do not sell second hand books would be greatly benefited if none of last years books were allowed in the schools, isasmuch as this rule. if enforced. would about double their usual sales.
 An Age Herald reporter interviewed several prominent physicians yesterday on the subject, and they gave their opinions as follows
 Dr. Wilder, city physician, said: While it is barely possible that the disease might be carried in that way. it is not at all probable. In fact the prob ability is so very remote that it is not worth the trouble to fumigate the books. and I think that jarents would be fool- fsh to keep their children away from school on that account"
 pr. Due said that with but very few exceptions the places where he had found smallpox there were no school books; that the disease in Birmingham
The age-herald., 1897-09-28
CELEBRATING NEW YEAR.
Weather Prophet Jacobs Had to Let Her Rip
 Yesterday

The weather maker of Birmingham being one of it's leading Hebrew citizens, and yesterday being the Jewish New Year, he was not able to devote any time to manufacturing cool weather on that account. Every one will have to excuse Mr. Jacobs. At 6 p. m. yester- day, the festival having ended, he took hold again and promises to send along wave which will make happy his CO., religionists who sell fall suits and over coats. Prof. Wigglns has prophesied a hurricane for the 29th, instant, but MT. Jacobs has received no word of its com- ing.
 Herr is his report of Mondays wealth er:
 a. m., 82, clear; north wind.
 p. m., S2, clear, north wind.
 Highest, 94.
 Lowest, 60.
 Average, v.
The age-herald., 1897-09-28
A HAPPY JEWISH NEW YEAR
TEMPLE EMANUEL WAS THR0NGED
 ON SUNDAY.
Rabbi Newfield Preached an Edifying Ser mon-The Music Was Benntiful Fca-
 ture of All the Services

The Jewish New Year was observed by the Hebrews of Birmingham with praise and thanksgiving on New Years eve.
 Temple Emanuel was thronged with devout Jews and interested Gentiles. all of whom, irrespective of creed, joined fin worshiping the God of all B*auti- full, yet simple were the church decora- tions and the service. Rabbi Newfield officiated with impressive dignity. Those who heard it will not soon forget the sweet singing of Mrs. B. Guckenberger.
 Yesterday all the Jewish houses of business were closed, while the proprie- tors and employees spent the morning in devotion. the evening in enjoyment of social intercourse. The morning serv- fee at the temple was largely attended, and all were greatly ed.fied by Rabbi Newfield's sermon from the text: ''From the mountains of God, it can be seen"
The age-herald., 1897-09-28
WAS A QUIET DAY IN COURT
CIRCUIT COURT GRAND JURY OR
 GANIZED.
Phelan Harris Got Thirty Days in Criminal Court For Petit Larceny-Two Petit
 Jurles Empaneled.

Yesterday was quiet in court circles.
 The following grand jury was formed In the ci1lcuit court;
 Foreman, A. G. Morris. Jurors-C. A. Bain, J. T. McWillisms, John T. Rowan, F. M Tanner, J. W. Beasley, R. R, S bert, G. M. Hamilton, F. M. Rich, Mike Duggan, ". R. Bass, G. B. Alexander, w. D. Guin, w. J. Ytel1sng, Ad. N. Hurst, w. B. Ful.on, J. A. Glover, John L.. Davis, P. M. Vance, A. L. Sherritt J. l.. Dempsey.
 Judge Banks charged the 3ury as to their duty, and adjourned them urtil Dec. '. Judge Banks and Clerk MeCar- thy then went to Bessemer, where the Bessenrer grand jury was empaneled. Only one case was tried yes erday in the criminal court. Phelan Harris got thirty days and costs on a charge of petit larceny.
 Five cases were passed on account of absent witnesses
 The following petit juiies were em- paneled in the criminal court:
 Jury No. 1.-William Preaton. E. T. Glover, J. J. Simmons, I. w. Fields, R C. Higginbothlam, w. Taylor J. D. Tay- Tor. k. J. Taylor, Henry Jackson, C. Boaltright, w A. skinner, M. P. Lewis
 Jury No. 2.--Jacob Ezekiel w. c. Par sons, E. F. Lee, F. Hardy, John Brown E. R. JoHee, J. D. Henson, T. J. Stubbs A. M. Hawkins, D. V. Bryant, M. ". Ca .hiH n R IIinlyrfl cn
The age-herald., 1897-09-28

had been confined almost exclusively to the very lowest of the negro quarters, and he felt certain that no school books would find their way into the white schools fror1 such places. Tn his opinion there was no danger from this source.
 Dr. B. A. Fox said: q believe that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.' I according advised my family against purchasing second hand books. think, however, that ths danger from the spread of the disease in this way too small to be sufficient cause for alarm"
The age-herald., 1897-09-28
FOUR BODIES RECOVERED
FIRE UNDER CONTROL AT BELLE
 ELLEN MINES.
Will Probable Reach the Other Two Today Fire Thought to Have Started from
 Dead Miners Lamps.
HUBBARD FOLEY. HERMAN KRAMER. HENRY REEVES. FRANK JAMES.

Four bodies have been taken out of slope No. ?, at the Belle Ellen mines.
 A telegram from J. D. Hillhouse to The Age-HeraSd last night said that the searching party expected to recover the other two bodies during the night or today. The telegram also stated that the fire was under control.
 Decomposition had set in on the bodies and they were buried without delay.
 Members of the mine inspectors force are at Belle Ellen inquiring into the cause of the catastrophe. It is believed that the fire originated from the dead min: rs' lamps.
The age-herald., 1897-09-28
BR00KSlDE FIRE.
Ifree Buildings and a Bridge Burned Sunday
 Night.

A s1,20O fire occurred at Bro-kside Sunday night.
 Three buildings and the county bridge across the creek were burned
 The depot of the Southern railroad was saved through the heroic efforts of the inhabitants.
 The fire originated in small dry goods establishment
The age-herald., 1897-09-28
She TIlt linn on the Head.

Neloline Boswell, drunken co1ored damsel, was arrs sted last night for dis orderly conduct and assault and bat tery. The gave George Boswell a heavy belt on the head with pitcher Tte affair occurred in Twentieth street and Avenue B.
The age-herald., 1897-09-28
Miss Deloney Dead.

Miss Nellie Deloney died at Woodlawn Sunday. She was the daughter of Post master R. c. Deloney The deceased had been i'll three weeks with typhoid fe- yer. The funeral will take place today from the family residence in Woodlawn at g o'clock. Interment at the East Lake cemetery.
The age-herald., 1897-09-28
Ten Car Loads Daily.

J. R. Baird, coal operator was in the city yesterday. To an Age Herald reporter he stated that the quarantine regulations were depriving his compa- ny of ths sale of ten carloads of coal to the Illinois Central railroad daily. There
The age-herald., 1897-09-28

are TOO men employed at the mines, winch aaie situated at Horse Creek, twtnty-seven miles west of Birming ham, on the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham railroad. Last week thirty seven minors arrived there from Tennes- see and nanna ars. axnactad
The age-herald., 1897-09-28
Five Foul Females.

Mandy Moore, Lizzie Turner, Annie Underwood, Rosa Clayton and Minnie Davis were brought in last night from Brookslda by Deputy Sheriff Armstrong They were arrested on warrant sworn out by ". c. Wlngo for abusive lan-
The age-herald., 1897-09-28
Kitchen Roof Blaze

The kitchen roof of Mir. s. s. Towels house on Seventeenth street and Eighth avenue showed a blaze Sunday after noon that called cut tine fire department. The damage was slight
The age-herald., 1897-09-28
NOTICE.
The Alabama Great Southern Railroad Conn.,
 pany.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting Of the stockholders of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad com- pany will be held at the office of the company in Birmingham, Ala, on Wednesday, October 6. 1897, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting.
 JOSIAH F. HILL,
 Secretary. September 8, 1897.
 Sept. 14-21-2S-Oct.-6
The age-herald., 1897-09-28
Will Move Their Ouarters

Division No. g. Ancient Order of Hi quarters in Brick1ayers' hall. It was de- cfded to move their quarters to St. Paups hall