davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-03

4 TrNENEIS AT LAW, Monroe, La,
n practice in all the Parishes OF North
. i."ul$iHni, i'll the Supreme Court at Monroe,
rnc Federal Courts, and in the Land ounce
department OF the General government.
June - 1872. 4U-tl
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-03
Ilr. MN. SAIlalel

fs,ESD,RS his services as Physician and
Surgeon to tho public. lie can be found
upon his plantation, four miles below Mon
,,,, March H. 1873 2J-ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-03

The Rcichn0th, il the Parliament Of
Austria.
The I1eichsioy is tho Parliament OF
the German Empire.
The EtWdfn9, il the Prussiau Parlia
mcnt.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-03
isr. Es. q. SirOtIlcr.

ESi-MiIS the practice of his profession,
~ aud offers his services to the citizens of
Mrueoc and vicinity. Office ut Dr0lngo"lcS s
uru. store June IS lSI lN
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-03

New Orleans is said to be the largest
city, in area, in the United States. The
recent addition of Carrollton gives her
about sixty square miles of territory.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-03

Charles Lamb was invited, at Il pub
lie dinner, to say grace, and responded
with the remark, "Is there no minister
present? Then Let us thank God?"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-03
:. J. cAIDEEWOOD. DIR. THOS. y. All
Drs, a'alSaerWOOsl n Ably.
MONROE, LA


( EE'ICl, i'll rear of Hernharut's building,
OSeconu street, between DeSinrd anu the
t,ilrD:tu. Jan ., lSIZ tNW
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-03
r, W, AIEAGuE EIs.

T..
he's. Richardson ~ IEeusher.
syAVINC; associated in the practice OF
III medicine, offer their services i'll the
different branches of their profession to the
citizens of Monroe and surrounding colln-
lrv. Oilicc, on Jackson Street, adjoining,
Methodist Church. ECD'y ), 1873. II
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-03
L.. N. Polk,

G,URVEYOR, Civil Engineer and Dra4-
- ;,h1smu,,. All orders left with Richard-
son IL McEncry, Monroe, La, Will meet
with prompt attention. Terms, CASH.
May IL, 1872. Oily
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-03
w. IL. Hard y,

A T'rORNEY AT LAW,
n MONROE, LA.
Feb. %, 1874. n2l-1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-03
"a. L.. Slack

a. IIs SSlNCks
Z TIOlsNEY AT LAW and Comnls-
~ Sioner for Texas. Oilice Wood Street
.NOnroc La. Prompt attention s iNen to col
.rc. ions in North Louisiana. Aug. 2G, 6s.5:l7
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-03

Cards o! a personal CHARACTERIZATION adj
:,issble-will DO charged double our reg
ui:,r advertising rates.
obituary and Marriage notices Will be
charged as advertisements.
Any person sending us five new cash sub
.;..;il,Grs ut the same post Office, will be en-
!itlcL to II copy OF THE TELEGRAPH gratls'
tor one year.
ADVERTISING REGULATIONS.
Transient advertisements must be paid
or in ttdUtL3,ce.
All advertisements sent to this office
when not OF otherwise ordered, will be inserted
It'll forbii' and charged acco'tttngty.
Editorial business notices will be made;
.u the paper; for other editorial not ices a
,rSc of % cents per line will bc made:
.n extra charge of 25 per cent Will IN
.u:,,rs be made on all cuts above ono inch
1. width, and upon all double-column adj
>,.!iisemonts II similar charge will be made.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-03
Richardson's Il NIcEncry,

Il. WILLIS SJtIIAliDSOS. ROB EIcHARpSo'
Las ID. M'ENEKY.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-03

The state Taxes of this ycar,now pay
able are as follows:
n,, Rnal I.stofn for (inncrll
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-03

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
KODt. j. CALDWELL,
I AWYEt, MONROE. LA.
IL Jan. 25, 1873. l:'t1
James Il. S1rOther,
4 'TTORNEY AT LAW, MONROE, La.
IL May 81, 1873. 37ly
*; @, GORE, a. a. GTNBY.
Cobb L. Gunby,
A TrORNETS AT LAW, MONROE, LA.
IN Aug. =, 1873, AZ tt.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
FREE TRAININa Schools

grand concert will be given at the Mansion
House, Long Branch, saturday evening, August o.
at eight O'CLOCK for the Free Training Schools Tor
Women, No. Al East Tenth street. The local COM
mittee in charge OF the affair at the Branch con
sists or the following ladies:-Mrs. President
Grant, Mrs. General BaDCOcK Mrs. General Porter
Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Mrs. Jeremiah Curtis, Mrs
T. 5. Chanrau, Mrs. John Hoey, Miss Hoey, Mrs.
Mrs. Charles Chamberlain, Mrs. PADDOCK and
others.
The following artists will appear - Nine. De Ry-
ther sopranos; Herr Franz Remmertz. baritone I;
Messrs Eugene Jessop, tenor, and J. N Pattson,
pianist. 1t is not improbable tnat other dstin-
guished artists in both the musical and dramati
world VIII meanwhile volunteer their services
The fact that the wife OF the President oil the United
states mas not merely allowed the use of her name
but Is exertlng ner influence in behalf OF the WORK
ing women OF the country will doubtless add
much TO the attraction OF the occasion. to say
nothing OF the stimulus which IL will give 70 the
efforts OF the ladies who are engaged in this great
aud good eleemosynary work.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
MRS. STANTON CONTRADICTED.

The following letter from one of the most infu-
ential Congregational clergymen in the West was
received yesterday by Mr.. Henry M. Cleveland
Although not intended for publication, yet so d.
rectly does 1t bear upon the case that Mr.. Cleve-
land feels justified In putting 1t on record. The
letter is dated Kalamazoo Mich, Friday August
IA 1874, and proceeds as follows:-
On the 18th Of May last had a conversation
with Mrs. Elizabeth Cady stanton, during which
our talk turned upon the Beecher- IiltOn matter.
the pubic with such case, and WI While EXPRESSED
absolute confidence In Mr.. Beecher's integrity she
did not demur IN the least at the sentiment. I
cannot affirm that she expressed The same conf
dence, but IN the absence OF any word to the con-
trary the impression was left upon my mind that
she entirely agreed with me.
remarked to her that considered Mrs. Tilton
the one to be pitied. At this she spoke OF Mrs.
niton with great earnestness and sympathy say
ing that she (Mrs. Titon was as pure q character
- ever lived; that she was well acquainted with
her and knew her troubles and suffering; that she
was wrecked with grief brought on BY ner hus-
band; that for long time she had withdrawn
from society, making or receiving scarcely call,
would doubtless lay her soon IN her grave. This,
t she said, a. Is Is an instance Of what husband has
She spoke Of Mr. Tlton's fall with the woodruff;
how, In his strange inlatuation, he clung to ner
!WoodhulD when every decent person had aban-
doned her; how she had hoped for Mr.. Triton's
reform, and that his vile might condone his
course course and nd yet yet have, measureess peace
give any expressions verbatim, but am certain
that 90 not devate from the meaning which Mrs.
stanton intended to convey to me. she gave no
anlrmed. with great earnestness OF manner. her
lul belief that Mrs. Tllton, pure and beautiful
CHARACTER, was crushed by grief at the reckless un
fatthiuness OF her husband.
MY amazement was great at recent news
paper accounts quoting Mrs. Stanton TO the con.
trary that l mentioned to some parties that
knew they (the accOunts) could not be confirmed.
parity between MRS stanton in May and as a,Ie repre-
sented by late papers. Yours, most truly,
FRANK RUSSELL.
Pastor First Congregational church.
Kalamazoo, Mich.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19

now rnere Is bargain that when Tracy comes to
prosecute Kinsea he win let up lightly on MIN II
Kinseia takes the part OF Tracy's other CLIENT
Beecner. Kinsea's house is filled with pictures
presented to MIN IN oraer to bring him to the slde
OF Beecher.n
CoRREsPoNDENT-Why did the woodruff women
leave New York Tor Europe just before Beecher's
statement was made?
Mr.. TILToN-Because Beecher had resolved TO
make my offence or praisng the WoOdhulls the
main point OF attack in his argument, and they
came IN opportunely. They were sent on by min
gled terrorizlng aud bribng.
CoRREsP0NDENT-Wna do you think OF fBeecher's
statement
Mr.. TIITON-lt is below Becky Sharp. 1t is
craven and malicious. Wnen MOulton speaks, as
he must, Mr.. Beecher will be seen as he is-a man
capable OF treachery and lies, forced to unman
plmselt; crawling thing, unsound from texture
to kernel.
CORRfspONDENT-Did MOultOn say anything
marsh OF me for giving his statements
Mr.. TILTON-NOt one word. 1t vas q handful OF
rattling shot you threw in there. All they could
40 IN reply was TO hiss at you ike pack Oi geese.
CcR6EsPONDENT-That Is OF no consequence.
nave got my second wind. GATH.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
TILTON AND TEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS.
From the BROOKLYN EQple of yeeterdav1

[From the Brooklyn Eagle Of yesterday.l
About noon to-day an Eagle reporter accom-
panied Mr.. TiltOn from the County Court House to
his residence on Livingston street. TN his way
thIther the following conversation took place.
REroRTER-Is there anything. Mr.. Tilson, which
you would be pleased to tell me In connection
with your case OF interest to the pnblicf
Mr.. THroN-Well, now, you are very persistent.
REPORrER-Weil firstly, Is there anv ground fer
the rumOr oil your having backed down In your
contemplated legal proceedings against Mr..
Mr.. TlLroN-I do not back down on anything,
but i0r an answer to your query refer you 10 my
REPoRrEa-I have seen him, bu. he is very reti.
cent.
Mr.. TILroN-Let me see. Mr.. Beecher took some
sixty days, believe, before he said or did any
thing, and propose now taking my own easy
leisure.
REPORTER-I would like to have you say some.
thing concerning this charge OF blackmail, and
especially In regard to the $1,000 which Mr.. Beecner
says lie paid TO Mr.. MOultOn.
-, Mr.. TILToN-I never blackmailed any one in my
REroRTER-Did you ever receive through Mr.
M0ulton or any other person. either directly or in
directly any money from Mr. Beecher
Mr.. lILToN-Not cent
REPoR1ER-Did you ever entertain suspicion
that cent OF Mr.. Beecher's money ever found It's
way into your possession through any source2
Mr.. TuTON-Never.
REpoRrER-Have you received or been offered
sy any money 6y any person since these proceedings
Mr. TILroN-I have been offered $4,000
KEP0RTER-By whom9
Mr. TILToN-By Mr.. william Z. Kingsley.
REPORTER-What did ne make tnat offer for and
Wnen aud where did he make it2
mr. IiLTON tpointlng TO the sidewalk In front OF
ms own l0usel-Right there, and in the presence OF
.v .Wo gentlemen, the day before MI. Mouiton gave
his testimony, think.
REroRrEs-was that the day was with you and
tnat YOU met Judge Morris, Mr. Kingsley ana Mr..
Moult0n opposite the Academy OF Music, on Mon
tague street2 -
Mr.. TILIoN-That was the very day. | believe.
REPoRrER-Dld ne couple the offer with any con.
dltlOnsY
MR. TILToN--No. SIR he did not: sunpose ne
thought needed money and offered me that
amount In a friendly way. simply adding that
UCes
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
REroRrEn-D tnsre anything else you wish TO

REpoRTER-B tnere anything else you wish TO
Mr. TILrON-No, SIR; don't wish to be inter-
viewed and the greatest favor you can do me Is
to keep my name out OF the newspapers. win
lake care OF myself and In my own way.
TIME TO BUILD UP.
An Eagle reporter called round TO Mr.. Kingsley g
to one OF the allegations made above al inquiry 10
The reporter ascertaned that Mr.. Kingsley is
absent from the city, and Is with his family at
Lake George. Mr.. Beam, the business representa-
tive oil the firm OF Kingsley Keeney, was present.
On being asked what he thought OF the statement
made Dy Mr.. Tilton, he said -
/ have heard statement like that before. There
Is just about this much truth in it, When Mr..
Kingsley was in the city a week or ten days
height. AT that time neither Mr. MOut0n
nor Mr.. Beecher had made any statement. Mr.
discredlt on everybody connected with II, and was
luly certain to Involve the assailants OF Mr..
Beecher IN q common ruin. He is and mas been
Qn IRtlnAte kerms. know he believed that the
best thing 1flton could do was to shake of this
trouble and ,ake up the interrupted business of
that there mad been enough Of pulling dovs1 aid
that IT was time to try and build somebody up. |
dore, and am sure that all the foundation there IS
lor Tllt0n's statement is, that mir. Kingsley told
willingly contribute OF his own money $4,000 to
help Theodore TntOn and to bring all this dis.
graceful business to an end
=, REpoRgER-ls Kingsley acquainted with Mr..
Mr., BEAM-They are just about on speaking
sernb. MI. Kingsley has very high appreciation
OF Mr.. Beechers abilities, and when ne lived
down town had pew in his church, although
Mr.. Kingsley usually attends the PresDt terrain
Church.
REpORTER-What do you think of TtOn's storyp
Mr.. BEAM think Mr.. TiltOn is a man 1t Is very
difficult to serve, and don't like his friends. His
enemies are pretty certain to he despatched by
the mud he is throwing round 30 reckessly. The
color Tllton gives this story shows how he has
painted up his case from first to last. MIR. T1lton
is good man to avoid, to keep away from, In my
opinion.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
Amount previously acknowledged .....

TO day the Floating Hospital will leave pier 50
North River, at eight A. NJ. Market street, East
River at nine A. NJ, and Twenty third street. Eas
River. at hall-past nine A. NJ, on the seventh
excursion.
Tomorrow and Friday there will, be additional
excursions making The same landings above.
contributions to the fund are earnestly solicited
at once, and may be sent TO the HERALD office,
Mayor Havemeyer, City Hall; Arnold, Constable q
Co., No. Ss5 Broadway: D. Appleton Co., No ISL
Broadway; August Belmont & Co., No. 10 Nassau
street, 5. l.. NJ. Barlow, No. 35 William street;
David Salomon German. American Bank. No. I2O
Broadway Jackson s. Schultz, No. 63 Clif street. or
Rev. Aivah Wiswall, Master of st. Johns Guild,
No. 52 Varck street
Messrs. Wilson & BrO florists, of Fourteenth
street, kindly donated flowers for the sick children.
Ten dollars was received yesterday by the
HERALD, from II. c. o., as a contribution to the
Floating Hospital
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
AN OLD LADIES' EXCURSION.

Ffy-two old ladies', inmates OF the Graham
Home for Aged and INDECENT Females corner OF
washington and De Kalb avenues, Brooklyn, en-
oarked on the cars at Broadway, for East New
yesterday morning Inc Managers Of the Fresh
AIR Fund had charge OF the party, which pro.
cceded TO Canarsie, and thence enjoyed Sail
across the Bay to Rockaway. Seventy-eight old
people from the Church Charity Foundation, under
the direction OF Sisters julia and Louisa, loineo
the 'Aged and INDECENT" folks at East new iork
ana accompanied them ON the excursion.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19

anray, would have been involved and sevaraf
lives might have been sacrificed.
THE CASuALTlEA
II was thought at drst that both Williams and
lawson were killed outright but that was q mia
the heart. and is not likely TO recover. G. r VIII
hams was shot under the left eye the bali passing
down into his mouth, knocking out In Its course
several OF hts teeth X. b. Williams, his brother,
was shot in .he left leg; and man named Burgess
was shot behind the left ear, but the ball did not
enter the skull. Nearly all Of the parties have
been arrested. II is stated that several OF them
were under the influence OF whiskey At the time
OF tne light; but 1t Is also feared, the matter SO
complicated about the women. that the feud may
pe renewed at any time by the friends OF either
party The excitement SIN continues here with
out a lot OF abatement since the dght
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
A WEST VIRGINIA SHAME.
Graphic Account of the Lynchinc of
TaliaferrO, the Condemned Negro-Hc
Dies Affirming His Innocence.

DIcs AnrmInK HIS InnOcencc.
letter from Martinsburg, West Virginia, dated
the 18th. to the Baltimore san, says:-
You were advised on Friday night by telegram.
OF the lynchng OF John Taaierro, colored, who
the night before was taken out OF Martinsburg
jail by maskers, and hanged for the outrage and
murder OF the young girl Annie Butler, IN OCTOBER
last.
SCENE OF THE LYNCHING.
Martinsburg Is the terminus OF the Cumberland
Valley Railroad. aud the Baltimore and ONO Rail-
road also passes through It, 1t Is struggling, un-
prepOssessing country town, containing about
5000 or 6,0OO inhabitants. The houses are mostly
or wood and great number OF them are occupied
by workmen OF the Baltimore and Onio Railroad,
which has extensive shops here. The nam street
runs north and south, and where II Is intersected
by King street Is The public square, a large open
space, which Is supposed 10 be the centre Of the
town, formed by widening OF the two streets.
THE CRIME AT FALLING WATERS.
Last October, aUout sunset one evening, Miss
ANNE Butler, the victim, went to the woods near
her lather's residence, IN the vicinity o. FAILING
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
THE DOCTORS AND THE DYING.
scenes In Bone Alley and Talks with
Physfeians OF ST. Johns Guild-The
Babies' Lifeboat to Sail To-day.

scenes In Bone Alley and Talks with
Fhysieians of 81. Johns Guild-Ths
Babies Lifeboat TO Sail To-day.
IL may not be known to the general public that
many physicians in the city are regularly commits
stoned by St. Johns Guild to attend the sick poor.
The writer has accompanied several Of these gen.
tlemen on their rounds of visits and Yesterday
went with DOCTOR well known on the east SIDE
on his daily tour. Among other places to which .
visit was made Bone Alley This wretcned
district has been described in the HERALD before
now as the ''nome OF the ragpickers.n
The iou court yesterday presented little
change from It's former dingy character.
The same specimen groups OF poorly clad
women were observed about the doorways, the
same species of 0anatn lying about on the nag
stones or the pavement Down through the iron
gratngs the chtD0nters were as usual busy at
work their filthy stores OF rags bones ana
glass and grease, and the same sour -vsaged agent
sSo,. little aloo and scowllng at the throng.
THE DOCTORS VISIT.
The doctor pushed brusquely by agent ana
tenants ana entered the gloomy building. On tho
second door IN the rear OF one OF the houses, 10
her ieet cnild and infant had crawled DOWN
from under the bedclothes and with ITS
Of ~ the be Sedstead Sp Was w crying % oI. % Justify.
The doctor hrst gathered up the little st-aggier
and placed 1t IN Its mothers arms, and then sat
quietly down 70 examine into the condition OF MS
patient. few kind words. little CHEEKY talE
TO the writer. with the whispered remark make
haste If you would save her lte." plunge down
the stairs and hurried walk OF three minutes
brought the bearer OF the prescription to the
est apothecary's, and after an apparently inter-
miDable period consumed by the spectacled and
bald-headed German behind the counter, he
was given q small white package, with
which he hurried back. The doctor still
sat by the womans bedside counting her
! pulse and closely watching her lace He made no
movement when the writer entered. nor for somo
minutes alter. Then ne arose and gave her .
Spoonful OF liquid, in which he had dissolved q
powder. This DONE he resumed his seat and
waited. BY and O3 the patient slept, and tap
came at the door, followed promptly by the inser.
tOn OF "a wOman'S head.
AIS THIS THE DoCTHER FROM THE GOOLDsu
said the new conner. III 1t is Pm sinr by Msther
Hicks to attind the sick woman" In the care Of
the newly arrived nurse the sleeper was left, and
as the doctor went out he placed upon the table
dozen tickets having the following inscription.
ST. JOHNS GUILD RELIEF TICKET. s
BY presenting this ticket al the Ofiice OF the$
SGuild, 81 Varlck street, the bearer will recelve$
$any one OF the following packages:- )
4ibs. corn meal. ID. sugar.
los. hOminy. "a To- coIee.
pa lbs Oat meal. u 10. tea.
Ia los. rice. 2loaves bread.
Once oten daily Sundays excepted).
ALVAH WlSWALL Master.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN 2

Paul Falk, proprietor and manager OF the TivoN
Gardens, made his fourth appearance at Essex
Market Court yesterday, In charge of Detective
Salvey. of the seventeenth precinct Another
complaint OF violating the Sunday law was MADE
against the lnckless Paul, and he was again held
In $1,000 bail to answer, and bail was at once Iur-
nished.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
AN EXCURSION POR TIE SICK.

Upon the recommendation of DR.. IL. Kitchen
the commissioners Of Charities and Correction an.
nounce that the patients OF Bellevue Hospital are
to nave an excursion to-day In the steamer
Bellevue. Ine SICK people or Charity Hospital
VII be treated to an excursion next saturday, on
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
FRANK COMING BACK.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., August Is, 1874.
Frank Moulton passed through the city on the
eleven O'Clock Shore line train to night, en- route
iOr New York.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19

II VIII be that ten OF the above tickets will
supply ood enough to last small family for
Week.
"wHAT ARE YOUR INSTRUCTIONS, pOCTORW
SAID the writer as they LETT Bone alley. "Well, In
brief they are these" replied the dOctOr:-"I am
directed by Mr.. Wiswall to attend to all cases In
my district which require the services OF physi-
can ut tunes when tue dispensares are not open.
The orders are that they shall receive the same
care ana attention as II they were rich and lived
on Filth avenue. Medicines are all paid for by the
Guild, aud relief tickets similar to those left in
the alley are supplied to all those who lack iood.n
.riIE BABIEs' LIFEBoAT'' TO SAIL TO-DAY.
The Floating Hospital viii make its seventh ex-
cursion to day, and Will also set SAIL with Its cargo
OF nlants rom the White Star line wharf tO-mOr-
row and Friday. From the number OF tickets dis
trbuted Is believed that at least 900 babies and
mothers will be on board to-day.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
CHILDREN's EXCURSIONS,

The trustees OF the Poor Children's Free Excur.
sion Fund desire TO acknowledge the following
subscrptlOns received since the last report-
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
Balance on hand 81 III 81

The exertions of Colonel Williams and the trus-
tees OF this charity have happily secured sum-
cheney OF funds lor another picnic. At the seventh
ward station house there was an animated scene
yesterday during the distribution OF tickets to the
many anxious Candidates for q breath OF the fresh
country air and taste OF the luxurles that are to
be ior their pleasure provided. Captain Selbert
VIII today with detachment from mis- precinct,
assist Colonel Williams IN the care and protection
oil the young ones
Alter the expenses OF t0day's excursion are
paid a balance OF not over s400 Will remain on
hand. so that full that amount IN addition viii be
required to enable the trustees to give the con-
ternplated eleventh picnic, for the benefit OF the
tenement house children OF the Thirteenth ward,
a district densely populated by the very class the
Iund is intended to help. In order to continue
these excursions until the entire city Ia covered
additional subscriptions are needed at once, and
are therefore, earnestly solicited. Contributions
TO the nind should be forwarded to the Treasurer
Mr.. Edward King, NO. 70 Broadway, to receivs
prompt acknowledgment.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
FLOATING HOSPITAL, ST. JOHNS GUILD.
Destitute Sick Chiidren's Excursion


Fund.
The following additional contributions have been
received by the Rev. Alvah Wiswall Master Of sc.
Jonn's Guild, and handed to Henry G. De Witt,
Almoner:-