davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
PERSONAL.

! Mr.. P. b. Du Chaillu lectured before the
children of Columbus (Ohio-not Christopher on the
10th ns and the public schools were dismissed in honor
OF the occasion.
Near Salisbury, N. c., William Hertig died
lately in his lOlst year. He German by birth, and
had taken part against Napoleon Bonaparte in the bat
ties OF Jena Wa gram, and AustcTlitz.
OF the famous Hone Club, the best known
and most prominent in the city % years ago, Moses H.
Grnne, r. NJ. Blatchtord and Charles A. stetson are
said TO De the only members now living.
A handsome Italian, who claims to be a
linea descendant OF the princely house Of the
Estes is now hackdriver in FeTrara. where once his
dIcal ancestors held almost imperial sway.
Ii is stated that Baron Haussman has received
commission to improve certain parts of Rome, and viii
soop mil down many Of the old buildings in the Tras
tyere region beginning his work in Tie noigborhood
Of the famous Cenc Palace long used as common ten
ement-hOuse.
Johann Strauss, the celebrated musician and
composer Of Vienna is reported to have been left leg
acy Of 4OOcU forms by elderly widow out Of regard to
his musical talents. Some of her relatives declare she
was insane and intend TO adopt the American custom OF
disputing the will in the Austrian courts.
Oar quondam fellowcitizen, Gen. Cluseret,
a Republican Of the deepest crimson hue, is now in
Geneva, denouncing the people Of France for their
tsme submission, and declaring tha me "cdIi CLASSES
have brought ruin the country lie feels confident III
his own mind that France has done what Dante did.
A Rome correspondent of The London Tele-
graph has had an interview with the Pope, who misook
him for artist In cOOr or marhe instead OF WOids
The journalist mentioned his calling when the venerable
prelate said: ." II Is all the same. Walter scott was
papteT, Byron was a sculptor but Shakespeare, the
most wonderful Of all geniuses was both painter and
sculptor at the timC-tho sovereign artist OF
the world,
E. NJ. Spencer of The Cincinnati Times,
who has just died, was Of the most indeiaigabie
workers on the Western press. During his connection
OF nearly 20 years with The Times ne has completely
filed the department Of general utility having acted as
reporter reviewer. dramatic critic news editor leader
writer, and contributed stories, sketches, and poems
many OF them widely copied, great variety OF sub
tects Few Of his calling have shown more energy,
perseverance, and versatility.
1t is pleasant to learn that men who have
disgusted you by beasy vice have yet their redeening
qualites and hence there IS satisfaction IN the assI
ance that the two drunken Senators whose terms ex
pired on the 4th inst yates and Salisbury WERE in most
respects faultess their fellows. says q" Van,
wefl-known Washington correspondent, "They were
men Of ability and thoroughly honest. Neither mas ever
made dollar out OF his position, though many OF thelr
sober associates, who here few years ago poor
are quite wealthy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
ALETTER FROM SENATOR TWEED.

lie DECLINES THE PROPOSED STATUE N HIS
HONOR, AND sNUBs HIS CITY ORGANIZE
DISCLAIMS THE ATTRIBUTES OF VANITY AND
sELF-GLOBIFICATION, BUT INTIMATES THAT
HE is NOT DEFICIENT IN COMMON SENSE.
ALBANY, March Ex-senator Tweed has just
addressed the following letter to Mr. shandley:
SENATE CHAMBER, ALBANY, n. Y, March 49, 1871.
To Hon EDWARD j. SHANDLEY--fy Dear SIR: learn
that movement to erect statue 10 me, IN the City OF
NewIOrk, is being seriously pushed by committee or
citizens, of which you chairman While am graft
fled by the friendly feelings which have prompted you,
and the gentlemen who associated with you, IN TINS
demonstration TO do honor, most oIuphaucaly ana
decidedly object to it. had no ideauntil recently, wen
my attention called TO public circulars soIcltlng
tanned aware that a newspaper Of our city had
brought forward te propositions but considered u one
of the iOcOse sensations for which that journal Is 80
famous Since lett the city to engage in legislation the
doubt in resentment at the supposed unIflendlY
motive of the original proposition and the manner IN
which it had been urged Statues are not erected 10
living men, but to those who have ended
their careers, and whore interest exists
TO question partial tributes Of friends There
cepiOnal IN which important deeds have been
thus cOumeDOrated, or the vanity OF the individual nat
tered. claim TO he live man, and hope DVine PfOYl-
denco permitting to survive in all my ygOr, politically
and physically, years 70 come. The only effect or
the proposed statue Is present to the pubic as
sentng to the parade of pubic ana permanent tcst
monia to vanity and sefClOrifcation, which DO not
exist You viii thus perceive that the movement which
originated in joke, but which you have made seIOnS,
is doing me an Injustice and an INJURY; ana beg OF you
70 To il that IL l. at stopped. hardly Know
which the absurd the original proposition or tue
grave comments Of Others based upon the ldea tnat
/ have given the movement COunt6nanCc. l nave bceh
about much abused any man in public life; can
have yet been charged with being deficient ID COM
mon sense Yours very truly, WM. NJ TWEED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

H "lntr 81 y Com sctv: M Mted IN elsv,to' sie
% "a s~ess ssdts Oats frBer No p Sic Bsrley hun No
~ 10 Cboes Iowa 10 Eye srneF id95c Ntisky stezaJ
c OH nonra az 81, Bulk Cesr sides loose. Oic. Bseos
.' ard n0uinaL Hogs sea 81 Cattle urokiIges
NC pis-o,vsl bhls. FloaT n 100 brs1 Wde.t
DETROIT harfh 1--FlnnY 6m V,rI ori.s "a unebsngeA
Clover Seed steady 30 -' f"~' ~
BoIrAso ash 3lu s:ofe ard asoa,whea hash Corr
80 busn os I'.4 luh.; Rye 1870 bail, Batsg i3 OO
bush Re Nh Y so hr,h rer sh i820 brs Pas 2lee
NIB fclr Ee1h anad1 NLcstsfrrg irse,ve 80 hell al
20 or ihasoasi ssl,s en- White. G3g C. Com dgn
A1l Tin s u caIs Hc a. 80 on ihe ek. don,
ai TO- bush Racine. elc. RE dali ;esSv, s fO bush
WesieD q ~ %. Barrie, Inactive ureh'n~cL Ses strossr,
9enand 'iTi s ~ ofT 90 % 1851 g; We
eum Clover a. @10 - p ~ 5r ape Ioger d s8Ea ~
tlS SCI norfi Por iui a &2l 20 Ig tll ne Hgh-
sires Gull AMI ns, az sc. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

city. owing partly TO popular prejudice against me
European method; but To the unfortunate location
OF these houses in fashionable quarters and TO the OK
raVagant manner In which they have been built Sngs
floors In these quarters are much more expensive tnn
cottages IN the suburbs Tenants OF moderate means can
hire cottages In West HobOken for $3.50 find more COM
Portable homes IN Harlem In the vicinity OF Prospect
Park for $3.50.
The classes which have the most slender appliances
for happiness and comfort will probably be the last TO
experience relief from high rents Below Washington
square, on the west sde thrcestOry brick houses br.R
$500 on an average, and the rent OF enemcnts In the
dingy streets the east side Is quite high ~ IL was
last season. The influx OF emgrants into the crowded
districts OF the city creates constant demand for
houses and maintains the rates OF the previous season.
II is estimated that Mt least Il00 houses have been
offered Tor sale this in the city, and at least COO In
Brooklyn; 20 OF which have been hrst-cass houses on
"Ihc lights" large number OF these houses Will be
offered to tenants during April and will tend To weaken
the market still more, and 10 break down the present
rates. With few exceptions houses taken Tor twelve
months only, rs there to be general conviction
that rents will be lower next season.
SCHEDULE OF RATES
The IS not sufficiently advanced to admit OF the
publication OF schedule Of rates for different localities
which shall he Trustworthy basis for immediate cal
cuation: but the following table, which has been com.
pared by experienced agents, and is based actual
transaction, will Indicate the tone OF the market:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

n officers and reporters each with IS copies, Of the
% LEGISLATURE Manual" was non-cOnourred I'm.
Bs were passed Incorporating the Clarenont Library
association OF the City OF New-York: regulating the
runuing Of the Union Ferryboats between NewYork
and Brooklyn providing for 100 noares ublIc in the
civ Of NewYork Incorporating the Westchester Club
of Wcstchester County, Incorporating the village OF
Oneontas and amending the charter OF the Savings
Bank OF Utica.
The hill eXempting honorably discharged members OF
the National Guard from jury duty, highway taxes and
from taxation to the extent OF $500, was defeated
The bill 10 pay the Clerk of the City and County New
York " fees instead Of by salary was ordered to third
readikJ
The following bills were reported by the Sub Committee
of the Whole. proper be ordered to third reading
and the report was agreed to- Increasing the power OF
the Rochester St. Marys Hospital of the Sisters OF
Charity amending the Charter OF the City OF Rochester
as TO provide for Police Commissioners In said city
Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss Augusta L. Dargon has acted, with sig
nal success at Houston, in Texas correspondent OF
The Aeto Orleans PtcGyne pays warm tribute OF praise
artist destined to distinction and we learn with pleasure
that her professional efforts meet with Their mcrtcd re-
ward She IL an earnest worker in her chosen field
Mr.. Wambold, at the Hall of the San Fran
cisco Minstrels. No Dos broadway ELECTS the heareS
manifestations of pleasure by his singing of ballad
called God bless the Little Church around the Corner"
The San Francisco Ministries continue 20 present their
agreeable medley oi Ethiopian songs dances, coIO4uies
and jokes
Mr.. Field, at the Boston Museum, offers his
Dubic Lady Audleys Secret" and seems 10 I've rcapng
Theater presents the spectacle OF The Twelve lempta
tions MIR Floyd at the Globe, has launched sara
toga" in brilliant syie ana thI Isater prGslers
abnndantly thercwitb.-Miss Olivia Rand If playing at
Inc Howard Athen6un, IN Boston, in the buIesque Of
" KenwOrth"
Mile. Janauscbek, taking a benefit, at the
Olympic Theater - Louis on the 81 OF MaIch, acted
Ueyaf0ne I'm "a Winters Tale" The Republican, Of that
GU saws: .'Janauscheks Hcrmi1ne was superb, and
though there l. scarcely single situation cacuheu 10
fully draw out her peculiar powers sho gave the Int
with pcrfect grace and dignity Inc lld nctho AZ INC
third net was "A fine specimen OF what THIS actress can
DO department which requires NOT mercy ,t
genHs but the most delicate ana reheu 'se
The statue scene in the hth ACT Vas atuu, 10
sculptor "-Janauschek f. resting, NJ 81 LOUIS, hnR
just completed her engagement On Tue Zo'n Vi "i's
month she Will appear ~ Cincinnati ,
Marie Seebach's performance, ut WallacH s
Thoatcr this afternoon, viii Offer rare ana Nduapo
opportunity for such Engis-speaklng pay to'i ~
not have had the courage TO penetrate INTO ihe WINS
OF the st4dt They viii see one Of me Dest oI aIts1; ~
unique and touching play and amid suitabc ai
lngs OF taste and clegunceAnothcr important az ao-
ton VIII invite particular notice this oVenihs- "a
John Bull VIII he repeated nj WailacRs 1beaeI MS
evening Tie programme for tie req OF lhe "e14 ~
g Romance and Reality" and "Ours."-ine ast nrhis
o. lie Lldtk CROOK aIC announced al hiDlOa OH!~eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
HAPS AND MISHAPS.

The receipts at the Brooklyn IaX-Otice, for the
mouth ending March 10, vas SiO6J7.
Edward Pigeon was killed yesterday, by the fall
Of bank VII n he working Fthaye, brooklyn.
new sewer is to be built in RaymOnd-st, Brook
lyn floia DcKAOdyt OF @22jO0
A twO-stOry frame building in the rear of No. 100
Gree occupied by Betsy Robertson and Mari Jackson, damaged
500 by IRE yesterday
jeremiah Stott. age o. who was found on Saturday
Madison square suffering the eject Of morphine died Yesterday
Ia Bellevue Hospital
j. Ehlig, the German carpenter who fell from tho
third folr 9th hnug Broadway aud Tweuysey
cath St. o. Saturday lei yol.eidy Bellevue Hospital
The Museum of Anatomy" No. Gl8 Broadway.
yesterday aepoon by the sheriff Consequence Of
alleged part of deceased propne
tor Of the estatshm nt
Caspar DOnges, German, age 80, disappeared from
h home No as bast Beyeuihst Feb 81 lie last aoa.
ii Feuthst AMI Avenue A. appears the statement
Mary Donges that family living overhead would often indulge IN
caouseis las ing ti midnight Comp made the hno Az,
the coung stopped The brother " the conPAne
call s Duges the M h Of tie G,appearsncc asked O %
husband, aud theu lef making thrfatA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
LECTURES. NlEETlNGS. ETC.

Henry W. Raymond lcctured on popular
Superstition" before the Eastern Branch Of the Young
Mems Christian Association list evening.
Mrs +. Kimberly Roberts viii lecture at As
Industrial Pursuits OF Women"
The Hon. W. L. Robinson will lecture on
"Ireand' tomorrow evening, at the Brooklyn Acad-
envy OF Music. Gen. T. /: BJurke Col John warren
nn,ri.c "a, nj ,T.si,e aud Tho Drucccds will be for the
benefit Of IT. Peters Hospital.
The Association for Improving the Con-
di0n Of the Poor met last evening al the Bible House,
James Brown presiding. The statement for the month
Of February shows: Families relieved 1901; persons re-
lieyed, l70j visits, $780, expenditures Tor actal re,
lief $500 Co. No l'ss tnan onehaf OF those relieved
said 90 Do widows anu deserted wives with large
families.
The Lyceum of Natural History met last
evening, Prof. NowDerry IN the chair. Tho librarian
stated that during the past year sos new volumes had
been received and that increased accommodations were
needed for the library. Prof j. wizard exhibited some
specimens o. clay containing puyerllcd mica, taken
from the banks Of the Brandywine in Delaware Prof:
Wurtz read paper on the LlIhOIogcaI Chardeter OF
the Rocks Ot the Highlands. Prot EDWARDS eNhlbted
a number Of micrO-ph0tOgaphs, and explained te mode
OF their production They are generally used he sald TO
test tine magniiying power Ol glasses.
A monthly meeting of the Teachers AssO-
citation OF the Baptist sundayschoOl Union was
held last evening at the Sixteenth-st. Baptist
Church, near EigIth-aye., g. NJ Nanderbp pre-
siding and % schools sending representatives.
The Rev. Mr.. Bacon. the Rev. D. p. Arnold OF
the ake-st Mission and 0tEors addressed the Assoca-
tou urging the necessity of extended ehortS IN the
evIngcizaiou Of the middle classes IN the city Jos T.
Davenport Treasurer, stated that the receipts during
the wear had 500 81 and hat the present indebted
ness was SO The following officers were elected Tor the
ensuing year: J. c. Ovcrhciser, Tabernacle ChGrch,
President; J. W stephens, ffiyhirdst. Church, vice
President: 4. W. Pears0ns First Cllen secretary; W.
H. Richards, SiXteCuthst church treasurer Iae next
mcetjug win be held April in the First Baptist Church.
The reception last night at the Young Mems
Christian Association attended by an unusually
large number of the members Of the Society, many of
them accompanied by ladies' The spacious rooms lad
been cleared of readngesks and other membranes,
- a. TO afford a clear space for promenade; while the
walls were hung with paintings contributed by Messr5.
Hart Kens-tt Brdger aud Others. The exercises
sste of music both vocal ana instrumental, by Miss
Rranard and Miss SIengcr, and MeSsrs Mora Clark aud
Scauler: and OF exhibition IN the gymnasium, which
was undoubtedly entertaining tO those VINO witnessed
H. mt owing 10 bad management, the passageway 70
Tie gymnasium was completely blocked for more than
half an hour by persons eager To force an entrance.
DRESSES were spoiled, ladies tainted and large part or
the audience lett the building in disgust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
Al Notioe, Of Marriages must be Endorsed ~i& fan
DIED.

IJLD
BALpwIy-Ou Monday erning 18th ns Mary BALDWIN, wife Of JOss
Funeral services in gfr ~ E. Church on T I S eynns
Tie remains will be taken o Tarytown for internen.
cEANE-Ou Sunday afternoon March T. Theodore Crane, in the Ga
TIE oi I friends fine family ore invited attend n, funeral
from his late residence % East Tbirt-sovenht on THURSDAY i's
inst, al 10 O'Clock
CooPER-In JERSEY City " j. or Sunday March r. Sarah NJ wife Of
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully a attend
day afternoon March Il, al dock
CLUFFon sunday March T. Bargs 10 the 4'i year Of his ss m
fuer ron his te residence ia West Fchst, Wednesday
DsY At New.Durham j. Sunday, March r. Samuel Day.
Ra sai HENS o ire members Of Olive Branch Lodge No. 81
o. u o. F. are respectfully invited to attend The funeral fop tie
D. r. TIaa leaves foot Of ChanberI,S- at Il p IA.
DEYHAlf-On Sunday the 18th h, r JOIN Delhan IN the 10Th
The reles I friends Of family invited to steni re funeral
at Church he Heavenly Rest Fhaye near Foryast At
m this day, Tuesday
DITMAs Fltuh on Monde morning sarGh 49, Sarah ~ wife
Of Henry Dimes and daughter OF ste Michael StryAes
from hr eseace wednesday, March Is, at O'Clock
without further noAce.
oALE-A Elizabeth Nj March ls of consumption cstharuo A.
wife Of James Gale. agef % years
TIE fa5sr, c on asd aars H. az oe At t he I fs
terrain Church, Bros ST., Elizabeth, NJ }.
GoDoNROn sapr4 March H. after severe Illness Angelo Goion
in the 28h Of his
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited to 9teIi tie faSe
from the residence Of bis parents IL West rseneaiA' 90 ties
HARrOn Monday evening March b. Jennie ", wife OH LeBaros
Hart, NJ d., aged % years
Fnn!s the family are Invited 70 attend The funeral ~ the Church
OF the Incarnation Madison and Thiryhht,
Wednesday the l5lh inst, al
MARIN-on saturday morning Mch u 1911 a. Moagomey Ala
Ellie A. Only daughter OF Peter 4le Adeha Martin OF tas ely
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sPiES-on Saturday March H. aner uageag irea james r.
Spiei. the 50 yesr OF his . t-t.,
His relatives AMI nis ana those Of BIS loler John r., are neS
aeud his iuer from his late residence, No 50 norm Vio"'
Brook N, Tuesday, March II, az p M.
sAYREIn Lexington Kv on ar March 10 ABBY Sa Wdos
OF The late David A. Sagre, eq, OF Lexington ~ . 49,.
sTBEBSSudlliy, Monday March -, PHILIP STEERS ii VIC WE
year u his .,-t.-f., ,.,,.,A
Tie relatives AM friends Of the family respectfully 'ol 80
the funeral on Wednesday, q o'clock iftm Us 1 t '
uau-aye, LeonarisL. Greenp0ni hfoo"iH- D. y.
SUYDAM-On Sunday March Y, James H. suydam ago ' ~
10 dava "a. .ts,A
The relatives and frsrds the family are , n -
H. funeral from ST ANUS Church West liht
ave ON Wednesday the 18Th inst At 'e'0e- "'' ~
California papers please copy. -, So, A.,
WILLIAMSON Newport r. L. on se'ehih aA'' - "ol' ' mary
Williams 10 her 81 ID year -, 81 tbo s.ey ~ Frepi, In
The decoiei c.teemed ~'Ii''' " ~
Ne.-England Yearly Meeting.
Pbadelphs papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
MAINE MLNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

AUGUSTA, Me-, March 13.-J. j. Evelett, Re-
publican was elected Mayor to-day by 15O majority The
Republicans carry six out Of tho wards OF the CITY,
BELFAST, Ne, March 13-Wm. c. Marshall was elected
Mayor by large vote without opposition. The whole
1,sue depended upon railroad matters politics being
concerned.
LiDDEToRD March 13.-E ". Wedgewood, Democrat,
Iee.ecteu Mayor today by about 800 majority Inc
D,hofFata carry SIX Of the seven wards Of the city.
BANGOR. Me-, March BAT the municipal election
nele V-9ay > H. Dale, Republican, elected Mayor,
E,oi D. J.. IawsOn, Democrat by 1856 majority. A. O..
Wakefield TIE Temp rance cand received Jos votes.
fspuDhcan gam since Tie September election $50. The
Pu'lte t4eCt I'VE Aldermen, gain OF one and l6 out
'o tle u COuuciiIncu Ia two districts there was no
Choice ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
NEW,IERSEY LEGISLATIVE.

TRENTON, March 13.-Both Houses met to-
night. In the Senate bills were introduced naming
Mercer Beasey, Cortlandt Parker and David A. Depre
to revise and consolidate the laws Of the State granting
permission to the town Of Union, in Hudson County TO
borrow $4,000 for schOohouse purposes The charter Of
Paterson was made the special order for tomorrow
Considerable discussion had the bill providing
tax OF mills every dollar OF ratelhles for the
support OF free schools but decision reached
In The Assembly. bills regulating fishing in the Della
ware River, and incorporating the Washington Savings
Bank Of HackettstOwn lost. An unfav0rable re-
port supplement 10 the charter OF Elizabeth was
adopted. The Joint resolution increasing the pay Of
members was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

The German Peace Jubilee is to be com
posed OF series Of festivities 10 take place on Easter
Monday and TO be preceded by special services IN the
German clutches the evening OF Easter Sunday
TIE festivities will include celebration in the German
schools: a macs meeting IN TOmpkins-squgre, process
SION On Illumination and festival performance al Inc
sadt Incater in all OF the German Relief FUND Ihc
main feature OF the celebration VIII proDubly be the
in which the German militia ana Schretzcn
organizations are participate The route mas not YET
been determined ON, but it las been decided thlt me
procession shall pass through the City Hall Park Broad
way Houston-st Avenue "A tO TOmpkins-,quaie, where
on its arrival the mass meeting viii be organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

To ne razor OF The Tri6ane'
SIR: A jury recently " strongly recommended
10 the mercy of the Court" letter carrier VINO had per
sstenty robbed the mail. A. one OF those VINO nave
suffered 10 an extent which once feared threatened
extinction OF my business must protest against '"'s
-. rri,uege which only the very grayest
rsns can Justify. II within the expeTence oil many
whose bn.ess II carried on by means Oh lho uis es
r.. ,rbose rrmttauces are IN small suuis-ihat
mo- e fx,d from % ia 30 per cent by the thieves IN
he Post nce service and circumstances plainly poiht
w % - nj l,,t once stealing never before cqualed
1 tis civ N Que OF those jurors nad written To- maya
i or u,tsl uulOs.ng inc subscription price, No would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
THE FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF GNDUsrRY-ANNUAL
REPOET

A meeting of the incOrpOrat0rs of the Five
Points House OF Industry held yesterday the follow
ing being present: William T. Booth, \. q. 7. Dodge
W. r. Vermiyo, Richard Warren, r. A. WtthauS, Charles
Ely, Marshall Lcfcrts f. q. Foster Hugh n Camp, ana
George Belts The Trustees reelected rs follows
Archibald Russell President; Charles Ely, Marshall Lel-
fcris Hugh y. Camp, treasurer Frederick O. 10 ger,
Morris X Josup, George T. Bc.ts Secretary; ID. Lying
Suydam, and G. II. Dd1ncy.
Tie Annual Report shows That during the year LAS
persons were lodged, or whom 6C9 were women jl boys
and 2gy girls Five Chinese were among the number.
Situations were procured for j2O 287 children went back
to their parents 70 sent 10 other lnslluuOh7,
mostly hospitals and q women expelled for rad
conduct. Five children have died. and 26 are now at
the House OF Industry. During the year 3264Os meals
have been given, and 1890 children have received IN
sructon in tie School, with an average at enhance Oh
3D. Tie Treasures report shows the following nsIlc
Received By gift &C. S40,ln 81 dSlursed, Sii5y OIL
1fo Institution, year ago, was in debt c39oGs5 when
sum added 20 tho debt Tor THIS year sWeS inc 0o'ai 10