davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13
Wvsy4ka P~ien,edzy

to ws,ys,kich czesci $~iata. Spree.
daA kart okreto sych tazyfkart} do j
K Europy ma q ajszybsIe parowce
orax sprxeda2 biletdw kolejowych
po najtahssyeh cenach, piszcie pc
|druki do-Ixydor Herr, Bank Polskl
= CArllsle Str. New York.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13

Jak 7 powyzszego widzimy, kalendarz Maryanski ma rok 1908 pod
wzgledem tresci ME ma sobie r6wnego. Kto nam zs przesle $3.50 ma
gazette: Is cent6w IA przesy}ke kalendarza, poslemy MI go jake prezent.
J. DERDOWsKA, -3oe F. Bird Str. Winona, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13

TAME RATY r me
do New Orleans, La, Koleja North
Western. Tykiety exkursyjne
sprzedawane beda po znizonych
cenach 6 do 3 Listopada wlacznie,
z nadzwyczajnym ograniozsniem
czasu przed}uzonym do so Listopa-
da wfacznie, z powodu konwencyi
bankier6w amerykanskioh.' Pytajcie
0 blizsze informacye agent6w
kolei Chicago & North Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13

W NIEDZIELE byfy zn6w
dwie pierwsze zapowiedzie, a po-
dobno pred adwentem j~eszczc in
ne dwie parry sic pobiora.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13

PRZYSZkA %niedziele, be-
die W kosciele sw. Stanislawa
Kostki odpust patrona ko6ciofa., .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13

BARDZO TAME CENY
OLA K~OLONISTOW Koleja Bur
lihgtonska do wszystkich prawie
miejscowoSci W po}udniowych
polodniowo zachodnich stanach.
Tykiety ma sprzedaz W kazdy l-szy
i sci wtorek miesiaca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13

Ceny targows
WInOHA
Ps.enlca Mr. 2 Is
Maka patent 90
Asks Straight $3.50
Bran SIS q, iona
Hiddhngs SIC 90 iona
ZYto 40
k~onlczJna *4.5O
Tynetk2 800 : 1876
Kora IS
OWES %
Grouns Feed s23.eH :ona
Slano t7motka &C. %
Slano DIXIE 500
SWINE 1--WE 5.85
WosY zyws 2.5o- $50
Masfo Is IT
Jaia % >. tuzln
KartOfle Is O. buszel
q.
Pszenica = 20
OWES - 20-16
Korn - 81
SWINE 6.39-6.0O
Bydlo karmne s6.2E-7O0
Krowy chudsze 10 IS 90
Woly Mode cd 81 50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13

NIEDzIELE wieosorem
Rea1ie poAieascpie ',oAwiaty". Ma
posiedzenie zcchca sic stawi6
wszyscy czionkowic.
< Zarzad.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13
WIADOMOSCI
MlEJSCOW b.

ANTONI KULAS, zatrudnio-
=. ny " pile The Empire Lumber
Co. zrani{ sobie pi}a podozas piracy
cztery palce II prawej reki, tax re
koniccznem bylo zrobic Ailka $cie;
-. COW =;
ST'RAZAk Jan l,itcrski,
spadf re schod6w i bardzo sic po-
t}uk| .bedzie musiaf tcraz lezet W
f6zku przez pewien czas. ,
MARCINOWI TRAWIC-
KIEMU doz6rcy ladun-
k6w ma dworcu kolei North Wes-
tern, zmiazdzyf. noge.. epadajacy
~ielki kufer okuty zclazem.
w NIEDZIELE pc nieszpo-
rach przyj2} Wiel. ks. proboszcz
ma 1ono kosciofa katolickiego Will
helmine K1osowska urodzona Fulet,
iona Ignacego Kiosowskiego. PAN
stwo Kfosowscy .przybyli niedawno
nc staregc kraju: gdzie przebywali
pomiedzy innowiercami. .
WE WTOREK pobiogos}a.
viii KS rroboszcz zwiazek mafzen-
ski Jana Stanielawskiego 2 parma
Katarzyna Pelowskaa. Szczest Boze
'afodej parze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13
ST. PAUL

KALENDARZ ST. PAUL
na rok 1908.
Szesc kart, l0x15 cali z przeslicz-
naa reprodukcy2, W kolorach, z ry-
sunkami PR Brysona, jest got6w
do rozdania, i bedzie pos}any kaz-
demu "a przeslaniem IS c W none
Gle albo W znaczkach. Adresowac
do f. A. Miller, General Passenger
Agent, Chicago.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13
EXKURSYE

ola poszukujqcych grunta na pol
nocnym zachodzie M zachodzie i
ma pofudniowym zachodzie, koleia
North Western. Tykiety ola pc.
szukujacych grunta pc ~znacznie
znizonej Genie, sprzedawane beds
" pierwszy i trzeci wtorek, kazdego
miesiaca, cd Listopada 1902 do
Kwietnia 1908 w}acznie, do wyzej
wymienionych terytorydw. Wozy
sypialne ola turist6w, wolnc krze.
ska rozkladowc " pociagu ,,najlep-
SIC &c wszystkiego''. O blizsze
instrukcye pytajcie SIG agent6w
kolei North estcrn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-13

mezczyau potrzeba, kt6rzv
AOO chc9tudac SIC do Eurc)'>
ma okretach pasazerskich "a sunny
" do $40. - l.. Herr. agent
9 Carlisle Str. New York.
.Severy lekarstwo ma ncrki i
watrobe, protegujc zdrowie i nor
malna czynno$d tych organ6w,
oraz predko leczy wszelkie pre-
krwawienie, krwawa uryne, opu-
chline, kamieh W pecherzu, zo}-
tsczke i t. d. Cena 75c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18

at The hospital next Monday night al s
o'clock 20 elect officers for the ensuing
year and TO consider plans FOR raising
funds for the erection or the new hospital
A very delightful company If young
people assembled at St. Andrews Parish
Hall last Monday night. the occasion be
InE the regular monthly meeting Of the
Young Peoples Social Guild Of that par
ish. Among other numbers on the pro-
gramme there we're gramophone selec-
tiOns. a vocal solo by Miss Dabney and
"A One-act play entitled "A Cloudy Day"
The parts being taken by Miss Leduc anE
Mr. Lewis Hodges, who gave an enjoy
able performance Light refreshments
were served At the February meeting
the young people viii present their thus
far most pretentious offering Of a dra-
matte character in the performance OF
- Fool for Luck" The cast viii in
Clude seven persons. who have been Sc
lected as follows. Misses Bessie Schrel-
ner. Emily Taliaferro, Margaret Neal.
aud hessrs. Harry Brown. John HALL
day, Philip Peston. and James Markley
Wright.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18
with the Christian Endeavorers.

The meeting Of the Endesvor Society Of
Mount Vernon Place Church Sunday even
ing January .. was unusual in that IL
was the occasion FOR the semi-annual in
srallation OF its officers. the pastor per
forming that function. Reports were
made by each committee Of the work done
during the past six months, almost with
out exception. the same being very com
plimeutary 70 the committees making
them The officers and committee chair
men installed were. President, ". c.
Davis; Recording Secretary, Miss Nellie
Rucker- Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. A.
L. Dietrich, Treasurer James England
lookout committee. Miss Florence Bali
prayer meeting committee. &. l. Dietrich.
missionary committee. S. T. Murray sun
day school committee Miss Ruth Rucker;
social committee. c. d. Finley. reception
committee. Willis B. Robinson: music
committee. Miss Margaret FOlIIn. flower
committee, Miss Lizzie Rucker. Christian
citizenship committee. c. r. Sewers.
The Y. P. s. c. Z. Of the First Con
grega tional Church, assisted by the In
teTmedlste Society. gave a social on Fri
day night TO the Christian Endeavor. So
Cieties Of the Mount Pleasant and the
deayoreIs were present. and spent a de-
Hgbtful evening. After a few words Of
welcome from the president. Mr. C. R
BAH, 10 which Mr.. Eddy. pres idcnt OF The
Mount Pleasant Society responded a pro-
gramme, consisting OF music. recltatiOng.
I ana an amusing game was given. Re
treshmentS were served, and many STAYED
until late 20 enjoy a social time.
The UrrFor = L IT, - At,
composed Of the superintendent OF those
societies, held pleasant social session
on January IA Mount Vernon Place
Church After a social half hour. the pres
ldent Of the Junior Union. Mr. A. Sidney
Jones, introduced the pastor. Or. r I
Prettyman- who cordially welcomed the
union 10 the church. The following pro
gramme was then rendered. Recitation
How Girls Go Fishing. Miss B. Wetzel.
solo, Miss Bangs; recitation Mr.. Web
ster, solo Niles Fletcher recitation.
Seem Things at Night" Miss FoIlin
Refreshments we're served in one Of the
paTlors at number Of small tables ar
ranged 10 hollow square. The president
then called the meeting 10 order and an
informal business session followed Miss
roster and Miss Watts each gave a short
"a - on what the union might do. Miss
Ferhinson. the secretary. called the roII
TO which the superintendents resrordss
by telling what methods had proved most
successful IN their societies. OF win what
/ dis.ouraECments hey had met
Mrs A F. Anderson. OF Calvary Ran
tist. gave some helpful hints ON RyIe
study for the Juniors. Mount Pleasant
/ CONGREGATIONAL and Whitney Avenue
. Christian each reported q membership of
. uiuety-two
/ About eighteen societies were reprc-
f scented ~ the meeting. some by both their
T superintendent and assistant superinten-
I dent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18

forth the work being done along our great
trunk lines.
]. Numhcr Of railroad associations. l7G.
Q Total paying membership 90 0H0.
;. Buildings owned or set 8eidc. 90.
& Total valuation, SLvCoCoo.
3. Secretaries and other paid officers
Pc.
o. Average daily attendance, 10000.
Z. Seventy-foUr railroad companies APP
propriated 1905 600.
S. Forty-three thousand railroad men
gave 1912 600.
@. Total current expenses, $4,000.
The association movement IS now rec
ognizcd by railroad corporations controu-
ing 20 per cent Of the entire mileage in
The United States and Canada.
Or. Nicholas Murray Butler. president
Of Columbia College. has named Eve
things which, 10 his mind describe the
truly educated man.
1. Correctness and precision In the use
OF the mother tongue.
2 Those refined and gentle manners
that are the expression OF thought and
action
3. The power aGd habit Of reflection
l. The power OF intellectual growth
o Efficiency, the power 10 do.
II viii be seen from this standard that
il is nor, after all, the great number OF
things a nan knows. but the ability TO
make has mind obey his will with &C
Curscy. quickness, and gracefulness: to
meet everyday happenings and command
his temper. his mind, his heart. his body,
and his passions with ease.
Mr.. FOuIkc TO speak
The opening session Of the good citi-
zensh'p committee" on Saturday night
last was well attended. and the extra
strong course as outlined gives promise
Of making this feature of association ac-
uvity one Of the most popular Of this
seasons work. Tonight the Hon. William
Dudley Foulke, chairman Of the Civil
Service Commission. will be the guest of
honor, and viii speak upOu Civil Serv-
ice" His address viii be followed by
general discussion Of this most important
subject, and doubtless viii throw much
added light upon a subject that vitality
affects so many Washington young men.
Commissioner FOulke is certainly the best
man who could be secured TO speak on
this subject and the association is TO be
congratulated in being able 20 inaugurate
its course Of lectures by having him to
lead its discussion. The meeting viii be
held in the association parlors. at D. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18

The gospel meetings for boys are being
largely attended, and are producing ef-
fectiye results. Tomorrow Mr.. Edward p
Seeds, Of the War Department. will ad-
dress the boys. Several prominent men
have been secured as speakers for the
near future, among them being Ca1r.
Richard T. Hobson, VINO has promised 10
be present February 2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18

A recent study Of the inmates OF the
Indiana State RefOrmajOry at Jefferson
vile revealed the fact that % per cent Of
the 800 inmates, all Of whom were under
thirty years Of age. had never attended
sunday schoO!. and but one had ever be-
lcnged TO the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. significant fact was that 81
ger cent confessed 20 having no trade
and over half were idle ~ the time Of
committing the crime for which they
we're incarcerated. Sixty out Of the mum
Der could not read or write. and so per
cent had never reached fhe fourth grade.
and oniy rs OF the total had ever reached
the high school
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18
4 FIcId nfIscfuInrss.

In these days Of excessive competition
many young men as TO where they VIII
and their field Of greatest usefulness, and
as they look around they seem 60 find
every avenue Overcrowded. To any
Christian man y no Is thinking along lhis
line and wants 10 be where God can use
him 20 the limit OF his ability, the work
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18

The success attending the efforts o.
the United Guilds Of Trinity IN the bazaar
held In Masonic Temple this week from
Monday until Thursday evening has ey-
ceeded the most hopeful predictions. The
lunches and dinners were generously pat
rOniZed. as were also the numerous
booths. large crowds being In ATTENDANCE
every evening. The high grade OF the
evening" entertainments merited the ap-
provaI expressed by the large audiences
which greeted the performances. The
ladie. worked faithfully. aud deserve all
the credit for the success Of the under
takirg That the old debt on the church
Will be entirely wiped out this year is
practically assured. Tor this Is only the
beginning Of a determined effort 20 clear
away the eucumbrance now on the
church
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18

Of the Young Mems Christian Association
offers a field which is growing Eastor than
capable men can be found 20 fiji its inn
portant oGiCiaI positions Strong. trained
men. possessing good business ability.
and wiJhaI "a sound Christian character.
and desire TO work for Christ. will find
association.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18

Bishop Funston, while ST Fort Washa-
kie told OF the services which he held
for the ShOshones and ArapahOes at their
respective meeting places He has there
a full-bloOded Arapahoe clergyman, who
many years ago was captured BY the
Sh0shCues, and was about 20 be killed
but was saved by the whites. and thor
0ughly educated He is now doing great
work. The Rev. John Roberts. with the
assistance Of Nichal, the Indian lay read
er. who is quite a brilliant man is trans
lating st. Luke's Gospel into the Arapa-
hoe language.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18

wherever Uncle Sans soldiers and sail
ofs 20 an association secretary has zone
or viii soon follow. II is a unique dis
unctlon for association work that. with
the exception Of one mission station IL Is
doing Christian work al the most northern
point in North America. VIZ. Fort Er-
bert. Alaska. there being an army branch
there numbering $50 members
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18

Not on CORY fields Of fame their noble
deeds we're done;
Not in the sound OF earth's acclaim their
fadeless crowns wc.= won.
The lowliest sphere was not disuained.
where love could sCothe OF save.
They went BY fearless faith sustained. nor
knew their deeds were brave.
The foes with which they WaEed their
strife were passion. self and sin,
The victories that laureled life were
fought and won within.
But though their names no poet WOve in
deathless song OF story,
Their record is inscribed above. their
wrsaths are crowns Of glory.
Edward Hartley DeWaTJ.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES.

In addition to the address Of Bishop
Horner at the children's rally at Asccn-
sion next Sunday afternoon Mr. John W.
Wood, corresponding secretary Of the
board Of missions, will give a talk 10
the children on general missionary mat
ters
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18

The Ziouistic movement is assuming
gigantic dimensions. and &c is apparent
that the auspicious results already
achieved by the propagators o. the move
meut has attracted the brain and ability
OF the IsraeItish communities in all
quarters Of the globe Interest has de
yeIoped not only among the older schOl-
ars. but also among the youth for i'm
mcllately after the adjournment OF the
Nun Ziouisuc Congress at Basel SVitzer-
land. there occurred for the drst time in
the history OF the movement a couven-
tion Of the young Jewish forces, the
studious youth from the various colleges
and universities throughout Russia. Ger
many. France. Switzerland and other
countries The convention met at Basel
and has taken I'D for discussion matters
Of general interest &C the Jewish people.
including Zionism and the study of the
promptings in Judaism considered I'm re-
lation 10 the nation
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18

The Episcopal Church has fourteen mis-
sion stations I'm Alaska. twelve churches.
seven clergymeH. besides the bishop two
lay missionaries. fourteen lay readers.
3s4 commandments. three hospitals 43s
SUNDAY school pupils, 32s parish school
pupils. and there were sixty-fOur bap-
tisms last year The value Of the mission
property is $50 500 Total contributions
last year. $685.. go.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18

congregation Of that city and viii use its
rooms until new church may be bulk.
Several churches OF the city made SINH
lar offers, bU5 tle invitation from the
Jew TO the Gentle was accepted. and serv-
ices for period of perhaps one year
VIII be held In the synagogue.
The new hospital built by the Hebrew
Hospital and Dispeusary Association. Of
Newark y J.. viii be ready for occupancy
about February l.
The Jews in the district Of Kiev con-
tribute 50 per. cent OF the cost OF main
tenance Of the municipal schools. yet they
are only permitted admittance at the
rate of 10 per cent
new TaImud Torah building has been
opened in Warsaw. Besides the school
proper there is a house fer eighty chill
dren and trade school for 250 children.
The expenditure Of this school last year
was 2f70l rubles. OF which 6.752 rubIes
were covered by the sale OF articles made
there
A new synagogue is TO be erected by the
Congregation KehiIath Jeshurun in New
York. the estimated cost OF which is
$1,000.
Five Jewish synagogues have been
closed in Algiers by the project In conse-
QUeuce Of the congregations not having
complied with the associations act
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18
Railroad work.

The following figures relative 10 the
railroad department Of the Young Mems
Christian Association very clearly set
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18

The congregation Of the First COngre-
gatloRaI Church, Of Columbus, Ohio. whose
church building was recently destroyed by
Ere, has accepted the offer OF the Jewish
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18

81. Dominic's Tomorrow being
the Feast Of The Holy Name. the Holy
Name Society viii receive holy com
muuiOn at 100 O'Clock mass tomorrow
morning A special meeting Of the So
ciety viii be held at p. no. in the school
hail, az which the annual election of off,
GERS wiz take place. A meeting Of tae
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18

Bishop COuaty. rector of the Catholic
University. viii be the guest OF the
Knights Of Columbus at Philadelphia at
a banquet which viii be rendered hiE1
He viii lecture under their auspices at
the same time,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18

Tell Of some one you know who has
chosen the hard thing because it was the
right thing.
The hard choices of the Christian
heroes Of today are not always made in
the presence OF many witnesses. Il will
be more practical 10 turn the attention
OF the meeting 20 the everyday home
choices sometimes so much harder than
the great sacrifices The giving ND
pleasure 20 cheer a lonely heart the
washing OF a dirty face. the patient sur
render Of self in unpleasant tasks. wheth-
er in some great mission OF in the OBJ
security Of a lonely home for a lifetime.
Call for practical examples Of Calebs Of
today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18

St Barnabas Guild for Nurses has Sc
cured Mr.. Curtis G. Morse a humorist. Of
Boston, for an entertainment at ST. Johns
Parish Hall, Sixteenth and II Streets, on
Monday evening. January 20 The enter
tEinment is given for the benefit Of the
Guild Home for Trained Nurses, located
at 2Ol6 G Street northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18

tea and musicale for the benefit Of
the Episcopal Eye. Ear. and Throat Hos
pital is announced for Thursday evening
January q. at the home OF Mrs w. d.
West, 1912 Roanoke Street AJrthWe est.
from TO o'clock
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18

In the death Of Manassas Oppeuheimer.
which occurred on January -, the Jewish
PEOPLE OF Washington have lost one Of
their oldest and NEST highly respected
residents. MI OppenEelmer WAS eighty
four years Of age, and was among The
first Jewish residents Of the city. having
lived here cor more than fifty years. He
had been eminently identified with the
movements Of the Hebrew churches OF
the city and was the founder OF the
Adath Israel Congregation and also or
the congregation which eventually be-
came worshippers in the Hebrew Temple
on Eighth Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18

The board Of governors Of To Eye, Tar.
and Throat Hospital viii hos a meeting
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18
NOTES OF THE Y. NC. A.

Tie Rev. B. L. whitman. D. D.. pastor
OF enc Of the leading churches Of Phila-
delDhia and formerly president Of CoIum-
bisn University. viii address the mass
meeting for men an Chase's Theatre to-
morrow al 4 p- ~ DR.. Whitman ranks
high among the ministers and scholars
Of this country. He was only thirty-four
years Of age when elected 10 the presi-
dency Of Columbian University. His per
EOnsl magnetism. his splendid voice and
Eipe scholarship. all combine 10 make him
one Of the leading pulpit speakers Of the
country. good musical programme.
consisting Of special solos aud some Sc
iecuons by the association Quartctte. is
being prepared. Tickets Of admission can
be Obtained al the usual places.
Whatever we really are. that let us
be IN all feaTlessDess. Whatever we are
not that let us cease striving 20 seem 10
be. ''-AssOciation Mail Detroit. Mich.
The army and navy work Of the Young
Mems Christian Association has been so
well organized and energetically ad-
Taneed that Il can almost be said that
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18

ST. Matthew'S Church, Rev. Thomas s.
Lee pastor-Nasses tomorrow at Z, @. and
II O'Clock a. m, bapIisms. D. IN, yes
peTs. 4 p. m, mass for CD ildreu and sun
day school in old ST. Matthews. q. m
The Young Ladies' Sodality had q service
yesterday afternoon az 4.5o under the di-
reCtion OF Father Sterling. The Apostle
ship Of Prayer viii meet the last Thurs
day Of the month.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18
The Applied Truth

David Livingstone was willing TO go
anywhere. only so that II mis-. he for
ware" on the frontier where was the
hardest work and the most need. Rich
mond Pearson Hobson chose the hard and
glorious way when he went on his perilous
venture TO sink the Nerrimac I'm the very
teeth Of Moro Castle. II is soldiers of
such courage that the Christian EudeavOr
aLnE nnnn. L-LaH
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-18

Mr. Henry c. Amos. who has charge
Of the charity work Of the Episcopal
Church in Washington, reports an increase
lately in cases Of distress and dcstltution.
One Of the general causes has been the
change in the weather which has brought
on sickness in some Of the families The
cases Of two young girls. who ran away
from home TO be married and we're after
ward deserted and left destitute, have late
ly come 20 his notice while aEOther young
woman had the misfortune 20 marry
man who had previously taken upon
himself matrimonial obligations with an
other young woman. who slill existed.