davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
WOMAN PASSED SPURIOUS DIMES.
She ana Her Husbaud Arrested-CounterfeitinE
Plant at Their Home.

A young woman went into the fruit store of
Andrew Cuneo at 5O7 West Broadway last
night and after making a small purchase offered
a new 1O-cent piece in payment. After she had
gone Cuneo discovered that the dime was a
counterfeit, so he made after her. He fol-
lowed her to several stores and noticed that'in
each instance she paid for her purchases with
new 1O-ccnt pieces. After a while the woman
met a man apparently by appointment. While
she was talking to him Ounce summoned Po-
liceman Murphy. who put them both under
arrest.
1t the Mercer street station the man said he
was Carlo Salla of e. Watts street and that the
woman was his wife. A number OF counterfeit
dimes were found on both the prisoners, and
when they were locked up the police made a
search OF their rooms in Watts street.
In the basement they found a number of dies
and a huge rolling machine. In a rudely con-
s%tructed vault in the yard they discovered q
bulky stamping press which weighs 800 pounds.
They also found a number of counterfeit dimes.
The outlay. was confiscated, and Salla's two
young children, who were in the rooms, were
turned over to the Gerry society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
Tho Amsterdam Avenue Rumpu..

. ALBANY. Oct. 25.-John Mcdonald Of Now
York city. representing property owners on
Amsterdam avenue. is in this city preparing
papers on which he will base an application to
the courts for n review OF the decision of the
commission had no aut' GRITTY I, reopen its dc.
cision giving its approval to the Forty-sscond
Street, Manhattan and st. Mich las Avenue Rail-
way Company plan to change its motor power
from horses 10 the underground trolley system
on that portion OF Amsterdam avenue between
Seventy-irst and l25th streets. The q~uestion
will come up before the Ap ellato Dlvisi n of
the Supreme Court here on Nov. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
Disputed Hsceivershlp or American water
works COnpnnS.

An application was made to Vice. Chancellor
Emory IN Jersey City yesterday by Lawyer vii
nam H. I"rhin for an order to show cause why
y: hS"c l'Hs'' receiver of the American Water
"oFhs Company, should not be paid n fee Of
$1,000 and DISCHARGED from thc roceiycrsbin
iIa"ycr flaVci Mc'iec opposed The application.
ne say MAJ ihe work OF the receiver has not
charged another receiver should DO appointed.
NC non,erh Is capitalized at 81. 100000, and
i'iI' Nlc'rT lelrrscnis the majority OF the stock
inEtnn Is. MiIiams II special master in chancory
10 near az The parties Interested in the ease and
report TO lie COart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
conn,,ed n, HI. Client. Conviction.

DALLAS. Tex, Oct. 25.-Judgc Russell, at Ty-
Ter. Tex. has set aside the verdict Of the jury
assigning the death penalty to Eifie Jones. the
negro who was hired by q white man, William
Jones, to kill Riley w. Stewart. so that Jones
could get $40. 900 in life insurance money. Bill
Jones was lynched in Tyler Jail on May, ls by
Stewards friends. Judge Russell to-day de-
clared that Ellie Jones's lawyer did not try To
defend him. but connivcd at the conviction Of
his cllnnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
KILL Won KILLS MYSTERY.
BoDT OF MURDERED MAN DRIFTS
IN AT ST. GEORGE, S.
Autopsy Reveals tho CrImr-The Mnn Had Becn
Killed and Thrown Overbonrd-A bullet Hole
In the Head. the skull Crushed-Oniy MARK
on Any OF tho Clothing IL the Letter ''B.'

Autopsy Reveals tho CrImr-The Man Had Been
Aiiieunnd Thrown Overbonrd-A bullet Holc
In the Head. tho skull Crushed-Oniy MARK
on Any OF the Clothing Is the Letter 3d."
Tho body OF n man with n bullet wound in
his head, n broken nose, and fractured skull
driftcd into the baltimore and Ohio Railroad
docks yesterday afternoon at st. George, $. l..
Tho autopsy revealed that the man had been un-
doubtcdly the victim of foul pluy. Tho posi-
tion OF the wounds, their character, and the fact
that evidences of drowning were missing, gave
the doctor who performed the autopsy, J. Wal.
ter Wood Of Port Richmond, the impression Of
murder.
The body was found in the Kill Won Kull
about noon by wOrkmcn on the coal wharvcs.
Coroner Isaac Silvic OF Port Richmond took
charge of it and removed 1t TO the Morguc in
Port Richmond. DIR. Wood found that the bull
iict, mad gone straight through the brain and
lpdSGd n The skull on the left side OF the head.
The bullet was of ~ calibrc. There were no
powder marks on the exterior of the wound. nor
was it 4 round hole which would Indicate sui.
had apparently hecn inflicted with n club. lie.
meath the skin the doctor found. that tho skull
had probably been Shot from a distance. He
was strengthened in his theory, he said. by tho
faCt that not IA particle of water was found in
copied siens of death by drowning. DR.. Wood
said lhal the man apparently hnd been thrown
pNtTDohrl HIttT ttUltn. lie Shlu lie was well ne
vcloptd physically, although apparently um-
used to hard work and was not diseased.
Tho man was about 50 years old. Ho
measured five. feet eight and weighed .about
100 pounds. His face indicated English birth.
lie, was partly bald and his cycs.wcro gray. llo
had n sandy mustache and pointed beard. rather
bushy. Some of his upper teeth were missing.
His clothing consisted Of n suit OF blue serge
of coarse texture, II white linen shirt on which
was embroidered the letter B. II blue tcck
ncCkscarf, a suit of gray balbrigean. lace shoes,
and . flannel stomach band. Ills shoes we're Of
the lace pattern, number nine. Inside them
were, cork insolcs. In the trousers pockets II
bunch o; keys was found, but save them thoro
was in n fair state of preservation. and had
probably been in the water but three or four
days,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
where Ye..erdn,'. fire. wers.

A. M.-5:3O. 3l4 West ThIrty'c!gAth street, N. Hill
len. damage s5i lO;+o. so Attorn y Strrct. y. Fucker.
dana q 81. lI:iu. Ia FOisyth street. damage, s.,
l. M.-l;.5, 55c FiftI uvrnnc, Loio' club, da,i,ase
$1,000; =, 3"p West SiNt" ninth street. V. Glfndn,
daimas,l $3.50; 3:25.I75I Bro away, Sinclair nouse,
damage 81: $3.50. az Eanl nan street. damage 81;
b:i5, IlS East 5 Xteenth street, James Maxwell, dam
age SIi $50. lOS Iienry sIIecI, Atnic Setz. damage %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
Football ria ssr's Seek DisiocAted In n scrIm-
mage.

Andrew Haschc. 10 years old, of l5Gs Avenue
A. the left tackle Of the Malrom Football Club,
was seriously hurt in n game o! football with
the Holy Cross Lyceum on Sunday at Casino
Beach, l.. |. He was taken 10 the Astoria Hos
pital, where tho houho physician pronounced
ihc case one of dis'ocaiCd neck. iIasChe was
injured in n scrilnmagcir which he Nas knocked
unconscious, but was soon revived by j. Waibel
OF tho Malcoms, who sent n hurry call TO" nm
ambulance. At u late hour last night IIasyhe's
condition was prccariouS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
Flowers Given Away In st. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS. Oct. 25.-Roscs were to be had here
yesterday for the asking. Not only cheap roses,
but American beauties worth So a dozen and
assorted cut flowers were given awny. This
lavish distribution OF flowers resulted from Il
nerce rivalry between dealers. IL is estimated
that 100. 900 roses and carnations were given
away or sold at cut rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
WoMES,s HATS OFF IN CuURcn.
Members or n Congregation In Cleveland Start
the Innovation.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 25.-The women mem
bcrs OF the Hough Avenue Congregational COLI
sregation, one of Clevelnnd's most fashionable
churches, remove their hats while attending
church services. They started the innovation
last evening. Several of the women took Off
their hats. and all the Others quickly followcd.
At the close the Rev. nr. Carroll, the pastor,
thanked them. lIc said that both the minister
and tho audience had been benefited by tho
change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
Nantfd-feinale5

A RTIFICIAL Flowers. Wanted. small hands on
IA blossoms; also bright girls over II as learners.
GEORGE Lego. Factory. l2O Wooster st.
DOOKFOLDERS.-A few good folders wanted at
ID KIHM'S bindcry, 81 Ann ST.
(,IRI. wanted to feed ruling machine. that under.
VI stands ths business. RICHARD EVANS, 90 WI.
liam st.
EXPERIESCED hand folders. KEYSTONE BIND.
IL EliY. $50 Pearl nj.
OSTRICH FEATHERS. -Toud curriers' wanted.
" r.. I.OEWENSTEIS. ~ Bond at.
ID II. MACY & 90 VAST GOOD FEATHER
II. CURRIERS' ArlLf ALL THE WEEK,
WANTEB-Learnrrs on artificial flowers; bring
w parents. Apply ZtCKFR 4 JOSEPiY.
7la-7l7 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26

DUBLIC NOTICE.--Application having been made to
L the board OF Il iilruui commissioners of the state
OF New York. ly the metropolitan street Hallway
COMPANY. under the provisions Of section 100 Of tho
Railroad Law. for approval of "A riIans" Of motive
power from cable power to an underground current
Of electricity in tho operation Of its railroad on l0Gtl
Street, between Columbus AN"nl" and amsterdam
Avenue, New York CITY. notice Is hereby given tlal a
public hearing on said application Will b" held by tho
BOARD OF Railroad Commissioner, AT tho Committee
Room in the Mutual Life Insurance Building, 32 Lib
erty Street. New York city. on Tuesday. October 26th.
lhMI. ut 10 4. ". ClAMl.ES Il. DE EAEEAI Sccretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
aaillineru and l%rrssmakins.

GEAL ARMENTE.-Fiu furs made 10 order; model.
- ling old garments u speciality; prices r a,onablc.
BARkEIt'S. lIG ". 3Vth 81, date Of uunthcr, 9th Av)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
FIRST Glass Arlp-Nales.


A STEADY young man. with good habits. wishes
IA situation in stamping department bookbindery,
sample card or advertising sign factory; 9 years ex-
perience. Address c. l.. WALLIS, ~ East Sd ST.
A SOCNG MAN t"Ol WANTS POSITION As
stenoRraphcr and ritter at IS per week can give
references as to character. &c. Address
box 1873 sun office.
A DEERTlS1SG.-A young man OF cx experience in this
IA line desires n position. either with an agency or
with a daily piper; can give references.
II. W. j.. box ll3 Sun ONCE.
A YOUNG MAN desires n position; willing to work
"A at anything honest; competent and Industrious;
can furni-h A No. ! reference.
JOHS O'BlilES. % Madison St, y. Y. city.
pUTLER Thoroughly competent young man; good
ID references from last place. Nj. D., box lO4 Sun
uptown orlce. 1895 Broadway.
RtTLFR--Noung mGu, capable and reliable; best
- references. L. D., box log sun uptown ONCE.
1858 broadway.
('OMPOSITOR.-First-c'as jobberw wants permanent
Y position in large ar small orice; 3l2 II steady.
IOBBEK, box ISL sun office.
ALTON wanted Us light porter. driver. or elr-
- va.or man; nrst-class references furnished. F.,
box lS6 sun onice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26

PRINTED NATTER. &c.-Grrman steamers sailing
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter, &r, for Ger.
many. and Specially Addressed Printed Matter.
Sc. for other parts OF Europe. American and
White star steamers on Wednesdays. German
steamers on Thursdays. and Cunard. French and
German steamers on Saturdays take Printed Mat
ter. &c, for all countries for which they are ad'
vertisei to carry mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
9uhlir Jnttrcs.
DoST OFFICE NOTICE.
cshon,a be road nA1IY, Nv all lnt,r.stch a, cnnnsos


CShou'd he read DAILY. by all Interested, ms changes
may occur at any tim y
Foreign mails for the week ending oct. 30. 1877,
viii close PROMPTLY in all ca.rsj at the General
Post once ms follows, PARCELS posi- MAILS close
one hour earlier than CLOSING time Shown below:
~iANSArLASrlc MAILS.
TuESpAi.-tt IL A. VI. ttuIIl, m,ntary - 30 i.
M.'fur per steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
der CROSSE. VIA Bremen lrttvIs Tor other parts OF
Europe, via SOUTHAMPTON Gnl Bremen. must 10
directed per Kaiser with In der troSss"l.
WEDNESDAY AT I \. NJ. supplementary 9 A. Ny
for ~ ROPE, per steamship ~, l'aui', via SOUTH
ampton l"ttris Tor Ireland must be directed e per
-. Pnul'l; AT 81 4. NJ. supplementary lu:3O A..
NJ for EtltulE icr steamship Majestic. via
queenstown at 10 4. VI. for BElGlNM direct. per
steamship W,strrLIdnd. via Antwerp Qetters
must be directed d" rrr Wcstcrnlamd"L
THU RNDAS.-At \. VI. for EUROPE, per steamship
columbia. Via plymouth thcrN oGtg ami Ham.
burg; at = \. NJ. for NErilEkl.A%DN direct, per
steamship W"rkendanI. Via Amsterdam lcttcrs
SATURDAY AT $3.50 a. NJ. for EUROPE. per steam.
ship lucnnin', via Queenstown lcttcrs for France,
switzerland. Italy, spain. Portugal. Turkey, Egypt
ami british India must be directed per Luz
cania "; at : A. NJ. tor FRANCE. SWIrZER-
LAND, TALLY. SPAIN. PORTUGAL. TURKEY,
EGYPT and BRITISH INDIA. per steamship La
Champagne, Via Havre Irtlcrs FOR other parts
OF Europe must lie directed per La Cham
payne ~ at \ A. NJ. for NETHERLANDS
direct. per steamship Veendanr. via Kntter-
dam lcttcrs must he directed per Vernn am y;
at 4. for GENOA, per steamship Fuida dot
tiers must be directed "prr Fulda'); at II 4. NJ.
for NORWAY direct. per steamship Island Qetters
must be directed per lsland.'O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26

A NEAT stcnographcr and typewriter, rapid and
~ accurate, would Ike n position; good reference.
{. e. r.. Ity iD., SIM 4, pIrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
Purchase and Gyrhanar.

S,TCONDIuAND t~w"rur7" ToNrr electric motor.
- adapted 10 Alternating current. Box 10 sun up
town unicc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
Guptwritrrs.

DIICKENSpERFEE. M. >, $50; No. I. $50; guaran.
ID tcri the best. can or write Tor catalogue. 1879
BrOSIwny. room .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26

After the closing of the supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional supplementary
mails are opened on the piers OF the American.
English. French and German steamers, and remain
open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sail
ing OF steamer.
MAILS EnR SnIrTH AND CENT? Al AMERICA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
GNrur5iuNS.

DEEPSEA FISIIN,i, sgtd'ys, Tuesdays, Thurs.
~ days. Steamer 81. FOSTER. from East cad ct,
f,iO; Batterv SEQ, fare 81. " IN la't; ladies' 80 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26

Mails for Newfoundland, by rail to Halifax. and
thence by steamer. close ut this office daily at $3.50
l.. NJ. Mails for Miquelon. by rail to Boston and
thence by steamer. close at this onice daily az
$50 7. VI. Mails for cuba close at this ONCE daily
at 700 A. NJ, for forwarding by steamers sailing
Mondays aud Thursdays from Port Tampa,
Fla. Letter mails for Mexico City. overland.
unless specially addressed for despatch by
steamer. close at this ortce daily at 1900 MI
paper malls at 500 A. NJ. Registered mail closes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
Otfirr furniture

DEsEs t.p OIFIeE
FURNITURE lN GREAT NhIlElf MANUFACTURED
ny T. O.. SELI.EW. III FULTON 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
for Salc.

DATENTS for Inventions procured promptly; low
i rates. ROEpER & BRIESEN, 81 Nassau st. N. Y.
Established 1854
The advocate., 1897-09-08
RelIable, Llhernl, Cheap.

A $500 fire, lightning and tornado pot
Icy costs less than / cent day In the
Alliance Cooperative Insurance COM
pany, Of Topeka. One-ffth Of premlHnl
is paid down; balance, or so much thereof
as is needed, is subject TO assessments
See local agents, or write the company
The advocate., 1897-09-08
Correspondence.

[This page Is reserved for use of correspondents.
Letters 20 receive attention must be short written
plainly side OF the paper only and relating 10
some matter OF present public interest Authors
should retain copies OF their manuscript, rs will
mot promise 20 return IL, whether used or not The
Advocate assumes no responsibility for opinions ex-
pressed by any writer in its columns except those OF
the editOrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
SING SING.

supper will be given by the newly elected ohicers
of the Snug Harbor Yacht Club at their clubhouse in
Sparta on Thursday evening
Village Treasurer Leonard p. Kipp reports that he
has M cents balance hand of the 5000 certificate
of Indebtedness foated on Tuesday Of last week
The 49, $50 draft for the steam road-roller was not
among the drafts paid 80
liberty Council No. 40. ]. o. A. NJ. held a recep-
tion In the new rooms OF the society In Mechanics
Hall on Monday evening. Deputy State Councillor
c. z. Jaime present. and an address was de-
l.yered by the Rev. DR.. ]. +. Price. Visiting MEM
beers Of the order were present in large numbers,
delegations from councils at Mount Kisco, Pleasant
Vile and Chappaqua coming 10 this village In stages.
After the exercises dancing enjoyed
Considerable trouble is likely 10 follow the carrying
out OF the resolution Of the trustees ordering
the removal OF all the borse-bocks or stepping
stones in the public streets. Stephen NJ. Sherwood.
president of the Savings Bank and one of the old
residents and property OF this place had two
OF these blocks in front Of his premises in Spring
Notwithstanding that he protested that the blocks
were in the way Of public travel. that there
no ordinance Of the village making them nuisance,
Chief OF Police Carrigan under the direction OF
Trustee Williams. removed them, and now Mr.. Sher-
wood will bring a suit for damages and 10 recover
he value Of the blocks. He also proposes 10 make
thorough Job of this matter of clearing the
OF Instructions and to that end has informed the
telephone. eecric-ght and trolley-ne companies
all poles and lines In front of his several
places in various parts of the village. II promises
TO be lively time for all hands concerned before
the end Is reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
NEW-YCRK CITY.

Commissioner Wright Of the Department OF Cor
rection. Yesterday opened bids for the additional
wing to the Pen!tentiary Backwel"s Island.
The loves: bid was N73,2o, made by ]. Deeves.
He received the contract
Formal application made to Justice Truax In
the Supreme Court yesterday for the appointment
of n receiver for the Berkeley Athletic Association.
whose clubhouse is at Forty ninth-st. and Fifth
ave- Justice Truax reserved decision
DR. Bashford Dean Of Columbia University, and
Mrs Dean sailed for Europe on the Eps last week.
They will remain abroad until October. expecting
70 spend a month In Russia. Dr. Dean has been
invited 10 attend the International Congress OF
Biologists which meets in st. Petersburg on Au-
gust q.
Justice Lawrence In the Supreme Court yester-
dov granted TO Mrs Elizabeth s. Reed an absolute
divorce from her husband. Henry A. Reed Tho
decree was granted upon report made by David
b. Ogden the referee in the case.
Alexander Blumenstel. senior partner OF Blumen-
stiel & Hirsch attorneys sails for Europe to-day
on the Teutonic for vacation trip or -FOUR months
through various countries
District Attorney Olcott yesterday afternoon re-
moved five more men In the subpena-service de-
nartment of his office. One also removed from
the bond department.
Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Workman. Joint authors OF
"Aleerian Memories" and Sketches A-wheel In
Modern Iberia" staying at the Hotel ST. An
drew They return shortly TO Europe TO prepare
for n cycling tour in India. Mrs. Workman. who
Is n daughter of the late Ex-Governor Bullock, OF
Massachusetts, was the first woman to travel
through Algeria and Spain on a bicycle.
Edna Dean Proctor the poetess, who has been
touring in the Andes arrived here yesterday from
South American ports on the steamship Trojan
priu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
WHITE PLAINS.

Tn tho surrogates Court the wills OF the follow
ing persons have been admitted TO proDa'e' 'oi'i'
B. Tompkns, Of Yorktown, Theodore +. 1onhphihS'
executor; William Kennedy, OF HonKers' hano'"
c. and Mary Kennedy, executors; Mary Mcheoh'
OF Mount Vernon jeremiah \. Martin, OF New
York CITY executor; Mary Schuyler OF Larci'-
mont Gouverneur Tillotson. executor
The annual meeting of the Westchester County
Medical Society was held in the parish house OF
Grace Episcopal Church yesterday Inc eecuoh
Of officers resulted as follows: President. Dr. Edgar
Hermance of Yonkers; vce-president DR.. 3 oscar
Never. of Mount Vernon: treasurer. Robert L.
Howe. Of Mount Vernon: secretary. Dr. Ge0rge
b. Peck of ew-Rochelle; curator " y e: h Sut
tis of White Plains. cenSorS. Dr: H. L: ochit'i;
Of White Plains, W. II. Helm Of Sing Sing, ana "a
Tnberculoss.' papers were read by. Drs s r.
Getty, Of Yonkers; r. C. Eddy, of New-Rochehe'
and William F. Green. of Mount vernon. -,
The will of Miss Lille Hoheim, OF 1onkers mas
been filed in the Surrogates once I've mu,ei 81
dollars is bequeathed TO the Woman lmstltuor ~
Yonkers and the income Of the resduary estate -
given 10 the Day Nursery Of St Johns Hospital
+ Sumner Rurnstein. transfer tax clerk OF the
Surrogates office has gone to Detroit 10 a'teho 'e
literary and musical entertainment Will be
given this evening at the AUDITORIUM. Ender ths
direction of Helping Hand Circle NO. S'S' o0in-
PIn the Supreme Court yesterday the case OF
Mangam against the village OF sing sing was au-
journed over until this morning ,,,. L.. 49,,
competitive examination or candlaates HOT ' u.
State scholarships in Cornell University taliing 10
the county OF Westminster will be held In the court
house on Saturday, June 5. The Examination COM
mittee consists of Charles f.. Gorton, 1onkersi y.
sioners Walter S. Allerton J. G. Miller and Will
tam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-19
MOUNT VERNON.

The members OF the Woman's Afternoon Whist
Club entertained on Monday afternoon by
Mrs d. c. Curtis. Those who prizes were
Mrs f. w Rice Mrs Marmaduke 3. Wright. Mrs.
H Stecker.
Farnsworth Post, G. A. r.. and the nth Separate
Company have accepted an Invitation to attend ser
vices in the First Methodist Episcopal Church on
the morning OF Sunday. May 30. and at the Pres
byterian Church in the evening.
The Mount Vernon Hospital Association held its
annual meeting Monday night. Colonel Henry
Huss presided The annual reports were read. and
a resolution was adopted approving the action Of
the managers In accepting the plan Of the medical
stan to maintain the charitable work for which
the hospital established, In caring for the
emergency of sick and injured people until
other provision can be made The following were
elected for three years 10 I'll vacancies:
Jesse Lantz William Wilson, Jr. and Mnot G. KEEL
lOgg