davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
The Whole Situation Summed Up.

NJ virtually Union depot deal His
anu should have used it's In
aae canal project in confederation
he the
easmta IN Hin below King street II ad
Asd BY building Of the canal across the line
NJ Northern the King street depot would
pPe inasmuch the drawbndge would
= o. necessity opened uopportune delaying trains going
go other hand entering from
opposite drawbdge and would
F~aeHsa
basement depot at the foot OF
ba his objectionable freight
ssess snd sheds front7
" VIII build separate
ut Tor let the Northern
t"sho use II not Mr Nenens dictator
saean which has
80 many peculiar legislature.
n b Of
= PEOPLE Of this community.
Star from the fought the Northern Paches proposition
80 freight sheds the water front II
1851 10 that scheme ephacay The only possible
r Pacific citation
naabs without freight terminals
ng This seriously discussed The Union depot
ping 70 Neiin, least for to
n city labor under than
k Of decent facilities who comes to this
az struck by the depot and wonders whether
much of railroad companies win not
: provide terminal facilities for their passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
CHARGED With TAKING
FALLEN WONAN'S FINE
Police Officer MeHord suspended-His Case to Be Heard
by Civil Service Commission.

Patroiman A. II. Meff0rd has been
suspended from the force BY chief
Of Police Meredith, the charge being,
collecting and retaining Ore money.
CHIEF Meredith filed the charge with
Secretary GFout, Of the civil service
commission. late last Thursday aft
crnoon. This morning patrUlman
MeftoFd put In an application for a
hearing before the board. AZ pruvid-
ed by the civil service rulaa. The
hearing has been set for this after
noon NJ Z o'clock.
chief Meredith charges that Pa
trolman Msfford collected money
from a fallen woman and failed TO
turn 10 over to Clerk Case, Of the
police court. But meager particu-
lars are obtainablo at the present
time. II appeals that about a week
ago, a coiored man. who resides In
the tenderloin district, APPROACHED
rairolman Menord aid asked hs.n II
he would pay n fine for him. IL f.
Understood that Mefford told the man
that he would. whereupon he hand
ed Msnord $3.50. saying. Keep the
money until I can raise g2.b0 more,
and then give the police clerk the y.
n is n fins for one OF the girls In a
house where / have a ROOM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
AMMONIA
KILLS TWO

NEW YORK. March 1s.-By the
explosion OF an ammonia tank on
the American line steamship New
York, which arrived IN last night.
is men were overcome by the fumes.
Two died and most OF the others
were in the hospital untll yesterday.
The accident occurred Thursday
morning at $50. The bonnet of the
condenser on the refrigeratlng plant
was forced Off and the ammonia
fumes poured out. Eleven stewards
and rs Storage passengers were
near by. All fed except the ~ who
were overcome. The cabin was
opened 70 let the deadly gas escape,
after which the victims were pick
ed up. Many Of those who had
succeeded in getting out were made
very III by inhalinR the fumes, but
they aided in rescging those who
had tainted.
John Kent. one OF the stewards,
was taken to the hospital, whore lac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
OBJECTS TO
COLOR LINE

This morning a jury was impanel-
ed In Judge Bells department 90 Of
the superior court, 20 try the case Of
y. IT. Randolph, coiored, against
Orth A. Zahnen, 10 recover $4,000 for
alleged gross humiliation attending
the defendants alleged conduct to-
ward him on Nov. last when the
plaintiff entered the saloon of the
Defendant. accompanied by n friend
and ordered drinks.
The complaint reciteB that Ran
dotph and a friend received 10
drinks I'm the saloon OF Orth q
Zahnen: that Randolph handed the
bartender a IS gold piece In payment
and received but - change, being
as cents In excess Of the customary
charges. Upon the protsstati0n Of
the plaintiff, the bar keeper IL alleg-
ed 10 have said coloTed men have a
nerve 10 come in mere, anyway, and
when they are over-charged, they
should know that they are not want
"a, and II they kick about u, the
best they get Is the worst Of e."
II IL intended 70 make test case
and carry ~ 10 the supreme court
n necessary. 10 ascertain whether
the law upholds the drawing OF q
color Zine" In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
COUNCIL MEETING.

A the city council meeting tonight
local improvements VIII probably be
continued. Among other matters
that will come up la the petition of
the chamber OF commerce for lower
telephone rates Since che HunHat
company succeeded Ia holding up
the bill before the state legislature
60 reduce telephone charges. the
only means of immediate relief is
fnr the council Ia take action
Tho council viii also receive n Pc
titlon from the North Seattle Com
mefeial club asking that favorable
action be taken ia the matter 81 rss
tAhllshlnE municipal electric plant.
60 be operated BY the surplus water
from the Cedar river system. ~ IL
generally believed that electricity
Tor lighting could be generated at u
much lower cost than the present
prices paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18

Cd 20 pay a fine and take a receipt
for the same. soon reached the ears
Of Chief Mercdish. and Mefford was
ssked to make an explanation. Just
~ hat transplred IN the chiefs priv
ate office has not yct been made
pubic.
When seen this morning. Clerk
MeTord had offered 10 pay fiuc for
fallen woman. but as he did not
know her name. he could not give
him a receipt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
DAY NURSERY
NOW OPEN

Today the Charity Organization
society opened its day nursery at $50
jackson street.
This institution affords mothers.
who must be sclf-supporting a suit
able place TO leave their little ones
during the day.
Many contributions have been RE-
oeivcd by the society, TO further the
work, and the little ones are now
promleed as nice home during
the day as could be wished for.
Thl afternoon n meeting of ladies
In being held for the purpose of max
Ing final preparations TO receive the
children.
The committee that has had the
matter In charge, IL composed %
Mrs. l.. II. Gray, n. VI. Houtz and
Or. c. living
Offerings VIII continue 10 he CRATE
fully received by the officers OF the
society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18

died Friday night from pneumonia
due TO Inflammation caused by his
breathing ammonia fumes. Carl
EngkirHt. q stecraHe passenger, died
sunday from heart disease, superin-
dueed by the shock and by iniiam-
nation OF the lungs due TO inhaling
ammonia. Both bodies were buried
at sea.
The other Victims AFRO recovering
from the effects OF the gas, and oil
are out Of the hospital but one. Eng
kirHt was accompanied by his three
young children. who were sent to-
day 10 their aunt.
The New York. on Friday even
ing added 10 her hard luck by
breaking shaft near tho propeller.
The sea WAS smooth ut the time. a
boat was lowered and the propeller
dashed with steel cable. IL iE ex-
pected that the damage can be re-
paired without taking the big liner
into dry dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
sieepers Burn.

JACKSONVILLE. Ria. March rs,
Two Pullman sleeping cars on the
train from Tampa 20 Jacksonville,
burned up yesterday morning at
BUFFALO Point. The IS passengers
escaped. leaving clothing and valu-
ables worth $4,000. The cars were
valued at $4,000 each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
saso.ooo Loss.

PTTTsBuRG. March ts--Fire In
the Hiram W. French felt factory
resulted IN this destruction also %
the exposition n1Ain building. two
big lumber yards and three dwell
lngs. One fireman was killed by a
live wire. Three others were ! n
iured In the same way. but VIII re-
cover. The property loss Was t1ie. .
600, partly covered by Insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18

IOSnON, March ik.~In the house
81 commons today Lord cfanhorne.
under secretary ~ state fuf fafelNa
afrsifs. refused Go reply definitely %
the question a. ta the HoNNfums at q
position I'd regard ID the trouble be-
tween The NfitiFh and Russians 80
Tieutain. he uaid that he must have
time 10 lock into the matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
FRIGHTFUL!
A Hungarian Began to
Murder His Family
Rescue Too Late.

NEW YORK. March ts.--Charios
~ edmRu. a Hungarian ~ Williams
morning hfnincd hla 10 months Old
daughter, Jessie. and fractured ths
skull OF his three year old daughter
Eilen, who viii die. lie then hattled
with his wife until help came apd
rescued her The poor woman wa
badly cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
HALL CHILDREN.

The little Hall children. who were
recently delivered by the court from
the custody Of the Niclnua Mrs. Arl-
ington. are enjoying a Few days
hospitality al the hands Of Mai {.
Newell superintendent Of the hoya'
and Girls Aid Society. Of this city.
Major Newell has received word
from W. T. Gardner. superintendent
% the childfen's Aid Society az
Portland. 60 the effect that he would
come 60 this city within a few dayh
and take the children back 10 Port
land. where they will be placed un-
der the protection Of hts society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
A FIRE in
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. March is.-Firc start.
ed NJ / o'clock this afternoon ia the
big iechouae 81 the Anheuser Buscn
brewery At IL foot ~ Cherokee
street. and swept north oyer five
bioeka q the railroad yards on the
river front Hair a dozen small
houses wrfe consumed II Is report.
tt that several lives NrFn lost over
100 freight cars were destroyed. TIE
freight depot and brewery both
caught ere. Tony outs. az work on
top. was fatally hurt by jumping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
RACE TRACK
WAR over

SAN FRANCISCO. March ik-T.
". Williams Jr. president of the
oakland Jockey Cub. this morning
terminated tire race track var by
pure haslng both the Tanforau and
inEieside tracks - the san Fran
cisco Jockey Club for a eonslderA-
ton of ss0a. Coz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
Claim He got ,2.sO.

IL f. claimed BY officers at head
quarters that Mefford got the f2.b0,
aud several days later received this
balance from the man. He then went
to Clerk Case and gave him tho
money, saying. Here is the fine for
n girl In lodging house"
DO you know her name or ad-
dress" asked CaaeY
i DO not" replied Mefford.
well. you viii have 10 get her
name before I can give you a re-
eaipt," answered Case.
The fact that Mefford had attempt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
NO union DEPOT WILL
Be BUILT IN SEATTLE
President MeIIen Announces the Fact in a
Telegram to the Star.

years
authoritative announcement Melen,
q ne NeFthera Pacific telegram o
Further Seattle Washington
finally compelled legislation
eAens question.
ne benefit q c,itens who unnformed
article clothed
having weammea President
deal The
guardian friends before the depot
had
president
Sahn from faiinx into the Tor him BY
charged With crafty inserting
Before
concession
eOnnfinv Mr. d the president Northern
VIA Instructed bis Hiniens the
Having accomplished
gsrpose. Melea eoud 10 Ill.,
failed per-
existence - certainly objection.
Northern proposed
which railroad always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18

At the Butler: u. n. Lord, n bank
er OF Fairhaven. Daniel Sully, the
well known actor and manager of
New York: Dr. NJ. A. Nelson, a
practitioner OF Walla Walla. Capt.
Alex. briggs. n steamboat man of
Wenatohee; A. NJ. Grant a Tacoma
business man; D. Campbell, n cam
neryman OF Fairhaven. and Barton
Rahlnson- an oil operator OF Teninn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
EDWARD
RECEIVES

LONDON. March is--KinE Ed-
ward today received All foreign am-
baasadors. including u. =. minister
Chaotic. who pres new creden-
tiaiH The king vas very gracious
90 The American representative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
RlOTINC IN
PORTUGAL
King May Abolish Jesuit
Communities.

LISBON, March Is. Rioting
against the Jesuits has reached such
alarming proportions that the navy
has been called into service, and pris-
oners taken in previous conflicts have
been removed 10 war vessels I'm the
karbor.
King Charles Is investlgating tho
grievances. and threatens to abolish
communities % Franciscans and les
uits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
Remains Identified.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. March 1.-two
bodies found In the ruins OF the
Noyea- Norman factory IRE have
been Identified. Part OF another wo-
mans body was discovered. Sew
erai more girls are believed 90 have
parieheH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
Wash Goods.

New Dimities. lawns. etc,
pretty colorings, In light and
dark, ought to bring i2iac;
only 3 i-3c n yard.
A beautiful line OF the best
percales. 50 different patterns,
imitation OF the French In
Persian designs. polka dots.
stripes. etc. unusually pretty
designs for shirt waists. new
or sold less than i2hc and 15c.
At The Leader. iilAc per yard.
Remnants OF fine imported
Ginghams. running from 2 20 8
yards and 50 inches wide al
ways 25c. only lie.
A good assortment of
Flecced Wrapper Serges. all
dark colors. seasons price,
10c: while they last. only SAC.
We are headquarters for
the new things In bolts, and
all marked at lowest prices.
beginning with patent leath-
ers. spring style, at lie each.
Gold Trimmed Patent
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT
ING THIS WEEK - MARC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18

Among the guests AZ the Rainier
Grand are. A. l.. Cheney. a veal
thy mining man Of Bkagway, who iH
largely Interested In Porcupine
creek Bert II. Colye, OF the Dawson
man OF Helena, Mont, w. NJ. Shaw,
4 banker Of Spokane; T.. +. Farms
worth. shipping merchant OF San
Francisco. and II. M. Graham, a
real estate dealer OF Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
81 ks and Dress Goods.

Printed Touiard Siika. Is
different designs. not n poor
one in the lot. Make your
selections early. Others set 81
"A yard only lac.
AlbatrcSH. a fun line OF 20 or
more coloFs and black. n
plain. heavy suitinT. the lat
est Tor waists and suits
worth 40c a yard. At The
Leader. Tuesday. only zee.
We place on sale tomorrow
some Is pieces Colored Dress
Goods not one sold less than
Sic and up to Sic. They I'M
cluda a number OF different
wsaves. Neuetians, homespun.
herrinEbonc effects, pin
checks, mixtures. etc. one OF
the best offerings this year.
only dc IA yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
NARINf NTWS.


The Puget sound Tug noat Co =
ocean tug Wandcrer arrived at the
hunkers this morning. she lowed
the British ship LAomene to Taco
ma from cape Fiattery and then re-
turned % Seattle. The Wauderer
lvft Victoria for Tacoma the same
time that the Lorne left for comoN
where the collier Willamette Is
aeround. II Is not thought that the
biz collier II damaged as she went
aground On a Sand spit She viii
probably be afioat this afternoon.
rha q. 8 lighthouse tender col
umhine arrived in pert Yesterday
from weeks survey voyage around
WILDLY island she = taking coal
az the bunkers and viii probably
start FOR the upper sound this al
tgruoua,
PILES are being driven today for
the new Northern Pacific slips at
the foot 81 NcslcF way.
Work Il progressing rapidly on the
Third Northern Pacific rier The
warehouse Nili be completed In a
few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
MAY WHEAT.

SAN FRANCISCO March Is
MAY wheat ft.V2tsut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
Cleveland Fire.

CLEVELAND. o.. March is.--Thc
National Carbon works we're de-
stroyed by hre this morning. The
loss with reach 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
velvets at 81 Per Yard,

The largest assortment OF
oolorE in the city. and worth
up "a ti.75 per yard. Al the
leader only 81.
PANNIc vELVETS, all the
latest and most delicate
shades TO be had. at ti.65 per
NnF1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
ss:ssI:sis- THE lie A DER .,ss:.sSS
Rseaye
PhenomenalIy Successful.

bluttc than variety,
all,
ER IN LOW PRICES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
"MATTAwA. ONT. March 18th.
Z. Il. Wells.

e H. WELLS,
Editor STAR. Seattle. Wash:
i had nothing whatever to do with the defeat Of the
waterway bin. nor had anyone in our employ. On the
contrary all Of our people were instructed render It
such assistance as they could. Our agreement with
The Great Northern makes the Abandonment Of the
canal waterway condition precedent to the establish
neni Of the union terminals on King street and II the
waterway cannot be abandoned. that will be the end
Of the terminal scheme in that locality II Is my under
Standing that legislation IS necessary to secure the
abandonment OF the waterway and failure to pass the
egisIaton at this session means that nothing can be
done for two years to come. | have not seen the
article in the Times to which you refer. but Judging
from others have seen in the same paper regarding
me terminal situation in Seattle. have doubt II is
wholly unrustworthy and written purposey to mis-
represent and deceive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18

feathers at isc. others nc CSC.
zac, 3sc, sc. t5c. Gee, S5c. fl.I9
and sI.9S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18

Howcvrr The star Win
Aeten
him . Aastava. Ont:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
Linens and Domestlcs.

5S and 6i-inch Cream DAM
ask. some with red borierss
value toe aud COO; only 39c.
Five pieces Satin Damask.
snow white and Irish and
Scotch manufacture; regular
prices 81 and SL25 q yard.
only Tac.
Turkey Red Damask. I'm a
variety OF patterns and
widths. ct 75c. SIC, SIC, 45c,
s9c, 29o, zoe and tgc per yard.
At size per yard-Bleached
honeycomb Toweling, a good
absorbent: limit. one piece 20
a customer; should be &c.
only Ssc.
Fifty dozen double thread
pure Linen Huck Towels. size
iSNs6. sold everywhere for 1Sc.
At the Leader. l4c each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
&C. S. MELLEN

pushing inquiries
President !. of Northern:
- President ITu.
treat Northern Railway. st. Paul. MINI.
March, 7e-w building In Seattle
dsayed prevented By Washington
hE council OF the south
ana receiving much attention
and Public your authorltve statement
EDITOR SEATTLE STAR"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18

{. = Mricu- President Northern
81 N legislature
Fttay
depot
SarheEaF The Times
said canal hni order
riadinx
accusation Of scheme
a.
SEATTLE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18

IsaateIy the Star wired Mr. HIN
~ York the hour Of going had not received his
the published
negam ready for
nHs but the delayed
asn Northern Pacincs entrance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
white Bed Spreads.

We have never had such a
selection OF toilet quilts, and
the values are better than ev-
er before.
We start them with a good
size and good quality spread
at soc.
A better quality ia bed
spread. honeycomb pattern.
easily worth S5c. At The
Leader, only h5c.
Twenty other styles at soc,
SIC. si.t9 and up 60 $3.9S each.
We win take pleasure in
showing them to you.
Hosiery and Underwear.
Are sold at The Leader daily
at Regular Fire Sale Prices,
Good Cotton Hose, well
shaped. in black aud tan ana
gray mixed. ladies' or mems,
choice. per pair, Sc.
A much heavier and better
quality, regular zoe hose, at
Zoe a pair.
our CSC. s5c and boc hose for
children, ladies and men, cam
not be beat.
We have all the latest
things IN ladies' Nackwear.
Including stocks, 1ahots, auto
mobiles. etc, at lowest prices.
GRAND MILLINERY OPEN
AND %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18
az ananer Nas reeelved :

MIMI II.
Daily Seattle wash,
Message nm in New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-18

Q uoEhas ~ foeNlns rsrN reeyed NlFe fom
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
Houston Can Provide for All Who
May Attend The Carnival,
THE PUBLIC COMFORT HEADQUARTERS
win Take Care OF Any Overflow from
the hotels--ljow the Crowd viii
Be Handled.

The question is frequently heard upon
the streets. How is Houston TO take care
Of the immense crowd that will be here
during carnival weok2
What doubtless gives rise to this inquiry
49, causes some apprehension as TO Hous
tsp's ability TO take care OF her guests, is
tie recent loss hy Are OF the Hutchins
House. thus very materially curtailing the
city's hotel accommodations. and the fur
tAcr fact that Houston's Dormal increase Of
population Of late has been so phenomenally
great as to attract general attention.
Brt Houston viii take care Of the im-
rlensc crowd that Is expected next week
without the least excriion. Houston has
never failed in this respect before and for
the past several years the city has been
IN tie habit Of handling large crowds
<s1sse are a few instances or record where
people have had to walk the streets OF
Houston all night for want Of a bed and
these were cases where. after finding the
hotels overcTowded, people ceased their eff
forts 70 secure accommodations elsewhere.
The prominent hotels IT, the city were
ell crowded during tho present week with
the Masons, but the adjournment OF the
Grand Lodge has relieved this pressure aud
90 fiji them up again, together with the
cot accommodations that they can supply
In addition 10 their normal capacity, and
70 oil the smaller and less prominent hotels
Of which Houston has quite number
such as the fremont, the Globe, the Eagle
The Belknap, the Fifth Ward hotel and
possibly one or two others. win store away
several thousand people before the pryat,
boarding houses wiil have to be sought
But from the character Of this years car
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08

chapters instructed for her vote FOR Mrs
Johnson for President Of me rni,o5
daughters OF the Confederacv. Mlss DrWo
.an'' her friends and the citizens on Hons.
~, Son GENERALLY, are much gratlded at Tho
voHpr conferred, In recognition OF her abili
H. "uu * years OF deYoted labor Ia h1lid.
iiSs W. tue Texas division Of the United
daughters Of the con'ederacy ~
WANT ALL UNION MEs-At O'Clock
rms hcrning In Union Labor hall tbere
WIN be meeting of the grievance com,
ml''ee OF the Central Labor Council be
Tore whom will appear committee renre.
sent'ng the local street railway men. The
!iStter VIII present to the committee 81
~ ~ uounSl any grievance they NAV have
Gs'ins' me local street railway companv.
~ Is understood from what sscretars,,
Nlesers Of the local street rallv,av No.,
sshtp Yesterday that the only polhf om
WHEN tue men and the comnapr AZ w
sStlahce now Is In the matter IN tbe am
XIV meht OF strictly all union men n
discussing the matter Mr.. Vickers wa
tN.ie ,e,w M oi . satisfactory agreement be.
point uu'on on this
THE THIMBLE BEE.-The orh,,,,,.
hee' OF the womans AuxIhary or chr,s,
church held It's monthly meeting a, ~
nome Of Mr.. A. Briers, 7O5 Webster avon,,a
Win Miss Hattie Ahrens. Thursday $50
neon The Causes which Led 10 tba -.
saniEaiion Of the woman's Auxl,lsryn
a snS subject OF . paper read hy the n WI
ire NJ Tue society and a short accent y,
.ns late honorary secretary Of IA iwwing