davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-01
4mnssmtnts.


| WEEP SsSM5gg sEUm AND mksA9E gRsII5s,xp
H''Sp''iiSsiss sISs$T XIX zssS
sTSs q. i%d Ssy .:ss
of'h' $ffFS SHEs 81 INV {{SSR Rk ''' -'''
10y Albert AIKEN
Every Monday Wednesday, fsua.asy sand and
Friday M' Rsk q; fSSPs age
in the Comic Fi %SSSiT SSf.o.,nr
preceded BY 'h1 Ta iR' hosf F oS aSyoR
Rooney Misses Teresa Wood sSa Alice Logan viii
YSs t i r :Ss S,S Sa. .sS s' AMI
GRAND o5S J!s.l "a alo q. az SIN .v.
0fth' wonderful i TEix,'TiiiiI LAssrR.
SUI ''' 'o n'VfRgSsoisB BALLET TROUPE.
arr sIr%fS' fa III ;USSIEss SkH%%TEs
10 commcncc with the popular Nsisnss AANNh"
EVERY EyExEes SF II sSsrass NOTICE
osus %asness viii bs sS Ges engagement the
:. Seats secured 20 sdysnse AZ the Boz once, also
once st. and "'e ticket
RQwERY THEATRE. -
ID Manager. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS D. FRELIGH
MoSpAY RyRNINe, and every evening during tho
"0e. Tue po'OGeik o 'e V D%SGSP eHa 0'''
and tho ''''gFhtsf kVS2ss9 iTlissStrr,
In their wonderful and beautiful
Also. the eccentric comedian sns Dancer,
and the favori, sI gsU WISE, .ov.pn
" OF MINI SG' %Sia F1 oSsBrSArrox
appear each evening in
$50, sPkEDlD oLlO,
DHNcEs. NEeRnisMs, Fxi,cEs. &C., 40.
Matinee SATURDAY At ? O'CLOCK
V(OOTHS THEATRE
ID 49,. - --. - - - -
WILL he OPEN ON MONDAY EVENING.
AUGUST IL,
IN NIX ~ Jos l.par yEtf I,Is.
,...,. XII VAN VAN ", MiNkLE, 81,
OF thai name ~
on the following and every SATURDAY EVENING
TuE n any mn TIiE A. AZ
The pox shect ~ III he ouencJ on Mona., A,gr.,a
nj N. Ticatro and Al ID 4 on. nj Hroahwax xhcn
sca,s may DC secured SIT days 10 e1vsnce.
w rifh "a Vim re- suuuRp ppSnpr
mi Inn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-01
SuoIit gotIt,I

= fNNENiORS OF WhfER SiffiRs
lhc Department OF Public WorAs, CITY of New foh
viva on aud ster The SOth OF August LcIt he pIepae
to examine al test the caoaciy ami accuracy OF AN
water mCcr iLt may be ieScnted 10 Il for that pu
pose, WILLIAM ~. TWEED,
Commissioner Public NOrb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-01
PUBLICATIONS..

caro- McEARl.tND- BOOK STORERu
" NoHlwAy, near 2l1s There YOU VIII hnl All 1l'
new toh.- ul tir DAY, ami all the standard workA sA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-01
Nia,lmn,ous.

GInn REWARD will be paid n any person who
WV will inform the advertiser where the within.
described woman can be found and arrested viz. A
German domestic about thirty years Of age rather BE-.
low medium height, light brown hair and blue eyes,
hollow checks and yellow botchcs on the forehead.
wears few false upper teeth and moves little heavy
on her feet speaks pretty good English and claims TO
have born IN this cOnlry Dretends TO hRye been
married to man III the cooper business, who died of
Intemperancc, and has child beng brought M by an
old German aunt. who resides somewhere tear Allen.
town IN Pennsylvania she goes bY the Of nar.
bara smith, Amelia Leanor, Hcenor, Long. iloss, an
ally IN millinery stores 5ne is fond OF lager beer, fire.
Quents the saloons, and II acquainted with most OF the
breweres In tns country she IL rover, and belol gs
band Of thieves and travels ron CITY city sec.
ing employment at intelligence Offices fol Che purpose
ofIOOblng and stealing
TINS woman was engaged at an intelligence ONCE,
OF Rowery and sl A. TO go on Staten Is ami,
10 do general hOusework. After remain ng few days
she docampel on the A.h of May, 1870. nj oclOck,
Eregatc to twentynye hundred dolaIs, Consisting Of
two bonds of 81 OOJ each on the Wikesbarre Coal and
Iron Company, Nos. l0i aud S, Of which payment has
been stopped $50 M Jewelry par Of very nnc ad,
Unstable gold bracelets set with pearls and ten9 worth
OF ladies clothing TINS woman at the time OF commit
ting the robbery appeared to be In ~ advanced state Of
pregnancy, One OF the bonds As beeh returned, for
which 500 Towh,u was paid but, strange to say, the
party receiving the reward can give no satisfactory IN
gucuty any persol who will furnish the noe ssary In
formation TO where she be found and arrested
Will receive the above reward by applying ~ ~ Bioad
st., room 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-01
NATIONAL. LIMB OF STEAMSHIPS
Z ,gal u ointA


PREMB COURT, New York-kbrs,am Hoo
= icy, jr., agNn.t George Stevenson All others ~
pursulA,ce Of judgment or.ler OF tho above COurA
made ~ che above entitled action, hhref heEerh
We E'cree nanci IN SAID jud Snlent order. wiz seh
ihronsh lasreuoe, Oakley fleuty, Reel h,Mn NaG
ii"Lco.s, II the LXclAnRe SAlesrooA. No III W "a
Ma, 10 the city of New York tho 18th day OF JAY
1870, AZ T. pchck noon. an the lands and premise, dy
.crHcd M SAID Judgment order thii IL TO say Al hM
certain p,c". paicel, or lot OF Land with ,hs nous
thereon, situate lying and hc1g a the SlStoehth Nep
OF the cts OF New York hound "a ani dcscl 81 ~ V y,
lows viS beginning point On me hOrthcrl SAG "
wcst Twenty nrI Street distant e ur hundred az my
lfIc tcot ard foul sIhes westerly from the nVrthweh
cry OF snld Twenty st street and NUN sonue
and rUnrlng thence nOrheriy and parallel WIN sag n
Nipti avenue eighty three feet thence westoIy snt
parallel with SAID noTthery side OF snlo IwenS III
street nineteen feet 1ud three inches thrhce o1hctY
iUt tllci with aid Ninth eighty throe ive
L. Ne poihety gide OF said Twenty hrst street snd
urnCc terry slCng said northerly side OF sAd fNen'
~ arat street niGctcon feet and three inches VI.
puIGt 81 Z lace II beginning.
Dated Ju'y :, b0. -. - - -
ALFRED T. ACKERT, Referee
9Pino street, Now NOth
T. ~, HowNg, Plaintiff Attorney.
ne srUvc sale is postponed until the list 81 81
Agru't, ma. nj same hour and place
Iut5 80. 80. ~
ALFRED 7, AcEERT Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-01
tor SAlt ano 10 Sex.

BASEMENT to let at ss0 I'LL av. ab,y, 2iutst so
ID pr mouth.
I Locus AND STORES 60 let Of .. ,, sui 10
rut MS chci, IT, West tata 81, mn ~, sru
crfN mix. ot lager beer stOrui aud rooms s. 81! mn
SDWohthy. Nv SroDDARr & KELFl. ON rt,,hiscl
'lU LET-A good store. with two show ~.hduws
p ana ~ rooms, lUGuIe nj COS an aV
fIO LEr-N splendid store at q! Chsth1 a pt; run,
JVr pee annuin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-01
.fimnmixL
AXE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY COMPANY
SEVEN PER CENT.
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE SINKING FUND
BONDS
Hnnnixl.

The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway Com.
pany for the purpose OF providing for the payment OF
Its several mortgage debts they become DUE has eI
ecuted q mortgage to the Union Trust Company, Of
New York, " Trustee, upon tho whole OF Its Railroad
and branches. payable the nrst day Of July in tho
year enc thousand nine hundred.
COUPON BONDS OF $1,000 each will be Issued. with
interest at SEVEN Per ccn,um per annum, payable
sent annually. on the nrst day ofJANUARY and JULY
10 each year and REGISTERED BONDS Of 900. 5000
and $4,000 EACH without coupons, interest at sEvEN
Per Centum per snnum payable quarterly on the nrst
day OF JANUARY, APRIL, JULY. and OCTOBER, In
each year. principal and intcre. payable at the once
Of the Union Trust Company 10 New York.
We call tho attention OF Investors especially to thl.
class OF REGISTERED BONDS. which, on sccoun, Of
the SECURITY AFFORDED AGAINST LOSS BY
ROBBERY, FARE, OR OTHERWISE. and the PAY.
MENT OF ouARrERLY INTEREST. offer IA invest.
mcnt peculiarly desirable.
limited smount of these BONDS can be purchased
a M, aud socruei interest, upon application 10
ROBINSON. CHASE Co.
IS Broad street.
ItOR SALE 10 per cent city aud county bonds.
free OF all taxes. firstclsss securities OF undoupt
ed character below par
Whole ndep,edaess opiy sSo% 5
.o c nnS Scser rsee,ed sxchsnf
Oa,itSa Tc.ideny sent oy expires, rree o. cIarse
and s G sn aid S
Other stock. aud bonds for profitable investments. At
ALH SECT Il a.s ssqG IA Esj.s,.op..r.
New s,osS Escssne Rosa. "S Ssc eS. e
tention which has been the established custom vita
ths house Tor many years.
SEyEN PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST.
FIRST MORTGAGE
SINKING FUND LAND GRANT BONDS
OF THE WEST WISCONSIN RAILROAD COMPANY,
PoR sALE AT NINETY.
WHITE. NORRIS q CO..
Bankers and Financial Agent, OF the Company
20 WALL ST.. EEw YORK.
. snsuram,.
THE
MUTUAL GUARANTY LiPE AssocIA rios.
" BROADWAY,
NEW YORK.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. s2so.coo.
Issues LIFE Insurance Policies under inrrovri
ard original system. The payment OF TEN DOLLARS
will secure policy for TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
oArger sums In proportion. and a small FRO RATA
payment is required only when n death occurs In the
class aud division In which policy is registered.
In come essential points such a. medical cra4lt..
ton. pro rata raymcnts. and absolute policies ihs
Association does vary from any OF our oidcs
pnnies. but In greater simplicity. economy. aud
mediation of payments, 1t differ. materially.
for particular pamphlets rosy be lad gra,uI,ousi,
at the once Of the Association, % rfo,iway. sov
York, or OF Its Agents.
GEN. s.P. HEINTZELMAN. U. s. A.. Pr,,.,.Il
ISAAC RosENFELD. in, Vice FRI. Iicui.
L. HERMAN BRIEN. Secretary.
JAMES A. RICHMOND, Genera, Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-01
Stbina glntnn,s.

A LLKINDS new sowing MACH for sale, 70 rrut
N or exchange also, bought Lnd repaired pCNu rec
ond hand. very cheap; monihy raymtn's i1l ana st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-01
NOttls.

~. ELMO. coruui broadway aud !s.h st Amer
- CSC plan. $3.50 pei lay. NO extra ChdIgc lur pri
va, INriorS LEWIS BLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-01
Ssirolo9g.

SsiToIo9g.
1 STNOIOGER MARS, from scientific nn%
~ PC W reveal the past, ple,cnt ANA lului"n
LAr mat hs NsuOn lOok with amazing wpndet "
icils ramo aud vcty Oay Gud Causes tIccdi mhtuAV
sooner than any one lNlng. Heath, well EglCi l9
aud Ions lilo 10 al who consult blul. IN / We .H S
uNlug cAfuucnt OF llis science on thrtl. "a 'sb
Gal soon 4 YOU wlsh TO consult the great T"nH .E,,
VIII tell the events OF your whole n'a without 49,
'W! aiy que, ions. II 1hlrd avenue, ucaf u" "
Lad"s an gems N cents 10 u.
A Si0D,GDb LADIES, notice Ihc fig ,u'9S
" European NNsil. - ana go fGlGa SPIN uNlht tl
r Irp L'nNOOd reveals all events thlongN lf 1hcf
on lC Lhlc o. tLH png NOI wll marry, iu w ann
visitor, cause speedy mar rag = zen - 9'g b,l
hrr' ruCrrCds W 81 MI ntneN tul Us wei ~"
Uet hoNu~ ~ auu IN nv, no goats. zee &c. w
--MtpANX ECKRRr-EAcclri BY none ,o,i.
~. hotiOll ST.. uctr Delaney Toe . crnH' u" -.
OOK ItEE NO humbns Mad 10 ~. - IN,
everything the name Of N" ono you uHll ieiha
oihci NistOr Causta speedy marriage br ~ yeu
uo}c loDy separated. shows the likeness OF W. ri A,
marry, - West tlst H.. between lHoAIWhl H's -
NgME. NENIOUS OF Bottom, lol' u.s. Miners
Vh aut future give, love charms ali new an, GsM
Ladies &c ecnta Soc ~ Stanton IT, r'r '''' -.
MINK, ROR tolls true, Gents o. clA Isn' '"'
YA nI 7 eA.ssA ~, sASead a-ol leoW ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-01
Qibiotnos.

DOTH DIVIDEND,
DO WASHINGTON INSURANCE Co,
l12 BROADWAY,
New lork, July, 10, 1870.
A divdeud OF tye per cont. lao deoiar. d. 70 -
W.. X. L0TnRoP. sccrct,y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-18
FOURTH EDITION
LATEST NEWS BY CABLE.
npOleOn Explains the Plebiscite.
The Spanish Troubles Ended.
FROM EUROPE.
The PIeb,scIte.

The Plebtsctte.
PARIS, April 1S.-The Senate commences the
debate on the plebisoite to-day.
EM The BIanco Faction.
PARIS, April 1S-A despatch Just received
from Montevideo states that an attack from the
exiled Blanco faction was threatened. Exten-
sive preparations for defense are being made.
The spanish Popular Troubles.
MADRID, April 1S.-The ill-feeling between
the regular soldiers and volunteers has in good
part subsidized.
The City of Boston.
LONDON, April 1S.-It is said the steamer
City of Boston will not be posted at Loyds on
the loss book for some weeks. Until she is
so posted the insurances are not payable.
Napoleon Explains,
PARIS, April 1S.-The Emperor will send his,
printed circular explaining the pLebis cite to the
different departments to-day.
ParaRuayan AdvIces.
PARIS April 1S-Later advices from Asun.
cion report that provisional government has
been formed for Paraguay under the patronage
of Brazil.
The Whale Fisheries.
LONDON, April 1S.-Vessels returning here
and to other ports of England report the success
of the whale and seal fisheries this season.
The weather to-day is warm and delightful.
ship News.
QUEENSTOWN, April 18.-The steamship City
of Antwerp arrived yesterday, not the city of
Baltimore, as before reported.
LONDON, April 1S Laird has contracted to
build two steamers for the Hamburg and New
Orleans line.
This Afternoons Quotations.
PARIS, April 1s.-Ihe Bourse closed firm. Rentes
T4f. 62c.
LIVERPOOL, April 1s.-Shipments Of Cotton from
Bombay to the 10th, since last report $4,000 bales.
This is regarded as excessive amongst cotton men
at Liverpool Corn, 30s. Lard, 6ss. Cd Pork quiet.
HAvRE, April 1s-Cotton opened quiet at 1911.
anOat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-18

the CIV Amusements.


TIE ITALIAN OPERA.-The sale OF subscrip-
ton tickets for Signor BrignoDs season of lta-
liam opera commenced to-day at Boners, NO.
11O2 Chestnut street. The season will commence
on Thursday, when Lucia di Ldmnaermoor will
be performed. On Friday Iroudtore will be
given, with Madame Gazzaniga for the first time
In the role of the gypsy "Azucena" Madame
Gazzaniga still retains her pre- eminsnce as the
greatest lyric actress of the day, and as this will
be the occasion of her farewell to the stage, her
performances will excite an unusual interest.
Signor Brignoli and his troupe have been travel
ling with great success during the present sea-
son, and as the artists are now accustomed
to each other and know how to work together,
we may expect to see the various operas in their
repertoire produced with better effect than is
usual. The repertoire itself is a good one, in
cluding as it does such standard and popular
works as Lucia dj LGnlrneTnloor, Don PdS-
qotdle, Martha, TroUdtore, II Bdrbtere, aud
Lucrezid Borgid. The season is limited to five
nights and one matinee, for which the subscrip
tion price is fixed at the unusually low figure OF
six dollars.
AT THE CHEsNUT the burlesque troupe led
by the lively Mrs. Oates has achieved
remarkable success with The Field of the
Cloth of Gold. The house has been crowded to
its utmost capacity every night. One of the
principal reasons for this success is the great
number of entertaining features that are intro
duced that keep the audience always amused,
and that offer an agreeable variety independent
of the burlesque proper. This evening several
novelties will be introduced, including bur-
lesoue of the Boston Peace Jubilee. This is the
last week of The Field of the Cloth of Gold.
AT THE WALNUT Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Williams will commence an engagement this
evening, and will appear in John Brougham's
drama of The Emerald Ring. These artists ap-
pear to become more popular than ever with
each returning season. and they are always sure
of crowded and enthusiastic houses,
AT THE ARCH Goldsmith's comedy OF 1he
Good-nd Man and the farce of y. p; or,
the Man and the Tiger, will be performed this
evening.
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE
the burlesques of Frou-FrOu, The Three o'clock
Train, and The Streets Of Philadelphia will be
performed this evening and during the week
With deep regret we announce that 'Shoo Fly"
will positively be given for the last times after
the present week.
Ar DUPREz IL BENEDIcT's OPERA House.
among the novelties announced for this evening
are The Cuban Dispatcher, Short Voyage
Around the World and S,oeetest Euer Seen.
The afterpiece of The T,oelUe Temptations will
be repeated, and Dougherty will deliver his
great stump speech as usual.
THE PANORAMA OF ''THE PILGRIM" will be
exhibited this evening for the benefit of the
Newsboys' Home. This panorama has much
merit as a work of art; It illustrates an inter-
esting and popular subject; and as the eXhibi-
tion this evening is for a most worthy object,
we hope that the house will be crowded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-18
FROM W:ASHLNGTON.
American Tonnage.

Special Despatch to The EUeninG Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-There was n sharp
debate to-day in committee on the decline of
American tonnage, on the bill for the relief of
American shipping. 1t appears that the COM
mttee is divided on the subject. Mr.. Hotch-
kiss, of New York, made a general raid on
foreigners and said he wished they would stop
coming here.
The Legal-Tender Case,
which was to have been argued in the Supreme
Court to-day, was postponed owing to the alb
sence of counsel in the case and of Associate
Justice Bradley. 1t is proposed to argue it be-
fore full bench.
The Deficiency Bill
went to the President to-day with stringent
provisions in regard to the future construction
of public buildings which were put in as the
result of Mr.. Farnsworth's expose of the reckless
waste of money by Architect Mullett. 1t requires
public competition on everything done on the
New York and Boston buildings and reduces
the cost of the former million and of the latter
ever three millions from what Mullett said was
the lowest they could be built for. The granite
contracts which are likewise broken up, as re-
ported by the committee, covered over a quar-
ter million of dollars. The old Treasury ring
that has been 80 long fed SO bountifully by
Mullett is totally demoralized
The Congressional Apport:onment BIZ,
which passed the House to-day, provides that
after the Sd of March, 1871, the House of Repre-
sentatives shall be composed of 275 members.
Members from new States coming in shall be
additional to this number. Any State whose
representation shall be decreased by the new
apportionment shall not be affected thereby in
the Forty-second Congress. Any State entitled
to additional representation shall send them as
members at large to the Forty second Congress.
Afterwards the number is to be cut down to 275
| by leaving out the surplus members from States
not entitled to additional representation under
| the new apportionment.
Want of n Quorum.
Ten minutes after the House went into Com
mittee of the Whole on tie tariff bill to-day
there was call of the House, because the COM
mittee found itself without quorum. This is
an indication of the interest honorable gentle
| men are taking in public business.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-18
THIRD EDITION
TO-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Legal Tender Case.
The Mcfarland Murder Trial,
FROM WASHINGTON.
Ia. &. annremn Cnnrf,

Ds - supreme COuTt-
Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-In the Supreme
Court the argument was resumed from Thurs
day in the case of the Merchants National Bank
of Boston, plaintiff in error VS.. the State
National Bank, which will probably consume all
of to-day and tomorrow. The legal-tender
question is therefore deferred until that case
shall be finished.
The United States steamer sabine.
Official dispatches from Commodore Walker
of the Sabine, dated Gibraltar March 23 report
his arrival at that place on the evening of the
day previous, and all well on board. Would sail
with the first fair wind for Madeira.
Fresh Air for COngressmen.
Lewis w. Leeds, of New York, was before the
joint special committee on ventilation to-day by
invitation. He is known in this city as having
been employed by the Government in arranging
the ventilation of the Treasury building and the
various army hospitals during the war; He was
examined for two hours with reference to
plan which he has prepared for ventilating the
House of Representatives, which does not re-
qure the use of fans, but depends upon
the natural currents of air, assisted by heated
shafts, as now used in the British Parliament
House, and in regard to heating he considers
the great need to be direct radiation, by which
the persons and the solid bodies in the hall are
warmed, and at the same time leaving the air
cool and fresh for breathing. He showed that
his plan combines economy of money with the
| accomplishment of the purpose.
The Income Tax.
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-General Negley, of
Pennsylvania, will offer a resolution to-day
directing the Ways and Means Committee to
report bill repeating SO much of the Internal
| Revenue act as imposes tax on incomes. Gen
eralNegley gives six reasons why the tax should
be abolished, among which are that it is uncon-
stitutional; that it was a war measure; that it
makes the people nation of liars that it bears
unequally upon rich and poor and that there is
no necessity for it.
| Visitors to the Capital.
| Extensive arrangements are being made, un-
der the supervision of the Ohio State Associa-
ton and Congressman from that State, for the
reception of members of the Ohio Legislature on
Wednesday. Among the propositions is one to
| give grand ball in their honor. General Sher-
| man and other prominent Ohioans will give pri-
vate receptions to the distinguished visitors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-18
THE wILL OF MRS. M. c. BUCKNELL.

NuTssT s6 ns1nfss' Rnss :.
This morning the viii of Mrs. Margaret G..
Bucknell was admitted to probate. Amongst
number of private bequests we find the fol-
lowing munihcent gifts of n public nature: =
To Grocer Theological Seminary at Upland,
$4,000, to be invested by the trustees of the
Institution, and the annual income to be used
for the support of a professorship. The testa-
trix adds, this, with the $3.50 already coatri-
buted, will be nearly ifnot quite enough to suffice
for the permanent support ofione profeseorship.
To the Protestant Episcopal Divinity School,
in West Philadelphia, go, 900, to be securely
invested as a permanent endowment fund,
either to create scholarships for young men
desiring to study for the ministry, or in what
ever other way the interests of the institution
may be best promoted, provided this Divinity
School continues forever under the control OF
the Evangelical or Low Church party. Should
1t ever pass out of their hands into that of the
Ritualists or those holding the views of the
High Church party, then their title to this sum
of money becomes null aud void, and desire
the trustees to pass it over to the American
Church Missionary Society" ! do this because
| am conscientiously opposed to the views and
teachings OF this party. think them unscrip-
tural and cannot contribute towards their pro-
mitigation. here name the Rev. Phillips Brooks,
Rev. DR.; Goodwin, and Rev. DIR. Butler, the two
latter ut present connected with the Divinity
School, my trustees and executors in reference
to this particular provision of my will.
To the Union School and Childreu's Home,
lne income 10 De USED ana tne prlnclpal 10 re-
main intact, $4,000
| To the Episcopal Hospital the income to be
used for the annual support of three or more
patients, $4,000.
To the Missionary Department of the Ameri-
| can Sunday School Union, the income to be
used in establishing Sunday schools in destitute
sections of our country, and in aid of those al
ready existing, $4,000.
To Rev. Phillips Brooks, $4,000.
| The testatriX also directs that after the death
of her husband, of the remainder of her pro-
| perty $4,000 shall be used in aid of poor
| women, either to aid institutions which may
hereafter be established as homes for those
seeking employment, or in trying to rescue
fallen women from dens of infamy and pol
| luton.
To the Trustees of the American Church Mis-
sionary Society, $4,000.
To the Trustees of the American Baptist Mis-
sionary Union, $4,000, the annual income to be
devoted to the spreading of the Gospel in India
and other foreign fields where they have hitherto
| been so successful.
PUBLIC BEQUEsTs.-The will of Simon Hano,
lately deceased, was this morning admitted to
probate. 1t contains the following public be-
| quests-
To the Jewish Hospital Association. .... $20C
g Foster Home ................ 2OC