davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05

The last line the author considers too good
to associate with anything else in English
verse, and places it boldly alone.-Matden
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05
WANTS, LOST, FOUND.

10y young man of steady habits. in a private
- family. Must be within f,w moments walk
OF the City Building Address
Ja29tf 81. IL. L." Press Office.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05

How strong is mothers love! An Edin-
burgh woman paid two dollars postage 20 send
a shirt to her son in St. Paul, where he could
have bought it for forty cents.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05
MISCELLANEO

profitable and respectable business for men or
women who have or can make leisure time and wish
TO Co vert il into money. For circulars address
STAR LAMINA WARE, so Beekman Street, New
York jai7t4w
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05

A man once called on President Lincoln.
He had shaken hands with him, observing:
''Don't be scared, Mr.. Lincoln, don't want
an office"
SIS that so ?" asked the President; then give
us another shake.''
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05

They say Alaska has its seal ring.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-05

The astronomer Proctor is Of opinion that
the moon is without atmosphere or water.
The Brooklyn argus thinks the latter fact
excuses her for taking "horn," which she
improvidently does with her first ''quarter."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-21

thought Of unkindness 10 YOU. Then he
began TO grow unkind; from bad to
worse it went, until year and q hall had
passed, when my babe was born"
Here the two listeners started, and
looked anxiously around the room.
The poor sufferer smiled sadly, and
continued:
"You need not look; ii is not hero
Wait. BY the time my child was born he
had grown almost brutal. Ny babe grew
and comlolted me moro than can ever
tell.
"Ouo day | went out aud when !
returned my babe was gone. l searched
but never found it, aud then | prayed to
die. At last 4 crisis came; he was going
to leave me. and begged and pleaded
with him 10 marry me. and take the stain
from my baby's name if it'was ever found,
and then he might so. L don't know
what came over him 10 grant my prayer,
but he did, and then he went away; but
first he told me the thing that made me
hate him. He had taken away the child
and put it in other hands. but whose /
never learned. God grant they may be
kind ones"
"Were ihere no marks bY which ii
could be known again." asked The weep
Ing mother.
YES, upon Its head is " shaped
scar. caused b. fall from my arms in its
infancy. And besides there are three
small dark spots in n straight line upon
her right arm just above the elbow"
4 silence followed; then Suddenly The
sick woman raised herself in bed. threw
her arms around her mothers neck, and
with the wo,ds:
"Good.by. am dying. God bless you
both" she fell back and died.
Two years mole passed along, and in
the society and love of Nell their grief
for Bessie was becoming resignation. She
was growing timely and more beautiful
every day. Suddenly one day she was
stricken down with sickness, and the
doctor came and said it was i fever. The
DAYS passed slowly ami she grew wo,Se'
and then lie said her beautiful head of
hair must DO sacrificed to save her life.
john. said Aunt Marcy, coming
softly into the room where he sat. the day
the hair must be cut oil. John, the doctor
says Nell's hair must be cut of"
Yes" said be. at was too bad
though
Yes it was; but we have done it."
YES" said he.
"Aud. John. we found upon the back
Of her head a large scar shaped like the
letter w
We'll said he with provoking cool
ness:
John. looked, and upon her right
arm, Just above the elbow | found -
Three black spots - shouted tho old
man. Don't tell me you found them"
Yes" said tho old lady smiling, 81
found them. aud she is BcSsic's child"
Thank God" said John Goodwin
reverenuy, and he said it again not many
weeks later when Nell came into that
very room, not well, but fast getting
towards the perfect health she had before.
Aud she in part repaid the loss Of
Bessie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-21
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The Peruria,l Syrup. q Protect
ed Solution Of he PTOtOEide OF
Iron, is 50 combined as TO hGcs
tbs character OF O., osip'ent. 40
easily djgcsted GRd dssinaitoted
ar!th the bYOOd as the simplest
food. II Increases the quantity
Of Natures OrR Iitdii=ing
60er.. Iron in the blood, AMI
cures ga thousand MS" simply
Or TOning zap, Hri9OTGtiH9 and
Tnd!iSiH0 the System. The en-
siched anil UhGii=ed HOOd per-
mcafes crery part Of The 6otfy,
repairing damages ard frdSfc,
searching ont morbid SccTG-
fionS. and tearing nothing tor
disease to feet ~p0R.
This is the secret Of he C0B-
dcrJW success Of Htis remedy I'D
curing Dyspepsia, Liver COM
plant, DropSy, Chronic Diar-
rhma, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chllls and Fevcrs, Iiumors,
Loss of Constitutional Eigor,
Diseases Of tho Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
Gpd al diseases originating iiI
a bad state Of the blood, or &C.
COmpdnied On de6iiiiy or a lO10
state ofhc system. Being free
from Ilcob0t. IL any form. ITS
enerGi%ia9 CHCct5 are not fol-
Toured by corresponding Fedc-
ton, JUi arc permanent. H3Jtt-
sing strength, cigOP, and ae'0
life into all parts OF the system,
and 6UitdiRg up 0st LrOD Con-
sfitutiOn.
Thousands hare been changed
6y TIE use oftkiS remedy, from
aCeak, sicLly, suffering crco-
lures. TO strong. heating, and
happy men CRd tCOD9eR; ant
ilcdiids cannot redSO::CjiJh hes
itdte To gicc 4! q trial.
See MGt CccA bottle ACs PERU
WAN SYRUP JIO'ol: i1S TIE OIGSS.
Pamphlets s'Fcc.
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Projectors,
no. Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD BY DRuGGIsrs GENERALLY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-21

OLD Maps N CHINA. Spinsters are
no, the victims Of rcproach and unkind
wii,icisms in China. The Emperor has
Jus, decrced that special honor' be paid
TO two ancient members OF the class. one
of whom died recently after a lille oil
celibacy inspired by devotion to the
memory OF her deceased betrothod. The
other is still liying,and is honored because
in her youthful days she declined IN
eligible offer on account OF her unwilling.
ness 20 leave her home. China is II
paradise tor old maids.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-21
Nnr-I,csidenf Tn.e..

In The town 81 Andovrr County Of Oshrl arl
St4tr OF Maine Tor the year l..l
The following li.t O taxes oh real estate Dr n.l.
reslIcns owners Zen thu town Of Aniofpr fnr fia.
year 1873 in bUls comm.u,d 90 ,. g. FRENCH
collector ot taNc, Tor sdd Town
on the lith day ct july lsli has been r,t.Inri s.
him io rae as remaining unpaid on Ca Pod a.g
OF Nav Is-i by hi, certificate OF uat ll.c nLd
now remain unpaid agd notice j. hereby gscn il.t
II TIL sad taxes, iutoros 80 aud charges ore not pai
into the Treasury Of said Town within rel.,er
months ffoin toe Jafe of the commitment % -s.f
ala so much 90 the real estate taxed a. vi "a
sufficient O.. p.y the au0uai due therefor 1c,uGEx
interest and chtr.r. uil HitlJut further lutl. 3.
.5ld 40 public ~ ton q;
!. 4. FRENCH, Store boz said town. on .le la
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-21
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
Scn,i-WeeISiy Line.

nNaHd after the 18th inst, the fine Steamers
" DIRlGO and FRANCONIA, will,until further
notice, run as follows:
Leave Cats Wharf, Portland, every MONDAY
and THURSDAY, at Il. NJ, aIl leave Pier
+. r., New York, every MONDAY and THURS
DAY, at , 4. NJ.
The Dirgo and Franconia are fitted mp wife fine
accommodations for passengers, making this the
mott convenient ANA comfortable route iOF travel.
ers between New \ ORR am Maine.
Passage in state room -. Cabin passage 81.
Meals extra.
Goods forwardedto and from Montreal, Quebec,
Halifax, St John and all parts OF Maine. ship
pCrs are requested TO send their freight TO the
steamers rs early a. Z. NJ, on the days they
leagc Portland.
For freight or passage apply to
HENRY FOX, Cats Wharf Portland
j. +. AMES, Pier IS L. r., New FORK.
July o go
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-21
Noon aud Whit.

When the waves in sunlight swims,
Aud the heaven Oyerhrims,
TIL the bounds OF earth aud ocean melt away
Mortal thought be swallowed 50
Let me nothing feel or know.
Save the blessed, shining spirits Of the Day
But when drops the last light, dead,
'Twixt the darkness overhead
And the shallow under, that in wrath unite
watch about me bar me round,
Human sight and human sound.
From the black, unholy phantOms Of the Night.
The AltliRe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-21

A Problem. "If three cats will kill
three rats in three minutes, how many
cats will Kill cne hundred rats in one
hundred minutes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-21
Nnm-Reslsicnt Tnxcs.

In school district No. q, IN the town of sweden
County Of oxford and State " Maine for the
year 1873.
The following list # take, on real estate of non
resilient owners ia school district No. ., ia the town
OF Swc,eI for the year ic.J "a bills committed 10
u. q. Muulton collector % taxes Tor said town on
the luth day OF May 1873 has becG Returned ly
him 10 me - remaining nupnd on the 1llh day
Of April 1871 by his certificate OF that date aLd
now remain unpaid aud notice b hereby gttntLat
IL the said ,aXes interest aud charges not paid
into the treasury OF said town Withia en- ght.rn
months from thc date Of the commitment OF said
bills 20 much OF the real estate taxed a. will 10
sufficient 10 pay ihe amount due therefor iucud.r,
interest and charges viii without further notice be-
sold al public auction Al
The store Of Dean Andrews ~ said town. On
Tur-day, the 2ith day Of November, a. ID. ls,f. U.s.
/ O'Clock iu the afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-21
ADMINISTRATORS Sale.

DURsUANT to a license from the Judge of Pro
i bate FOR the County of oxford. shall sell at
public auction, at my Office in Buckfied, ON the
first day of August next, at ten O'Clock A. NJ,
unless previously disposed OF at private sale, the
whole OF the real estate belonging to the estate OF
Asa :. Robinson late of Buckield, for the payment
of debts ard charges.
GEORGE D. BISBEE,
jun20 administrator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-21
Orchestral Organs
or crn,IAy MANUFACTURES.

Arc the most beautiful in style and perfect in tone
ever made. The Concerto and Orchestral stops
arc the hest ever placed in any Organs. They are
nroduccl hv an extra set of reeds, peculiarly
voiced. the effect OF which is most charming and
soul stirring, while the imitation OF the human
voice Is superb.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-21
Improved Hoe

THIS novel Implement was Introduced to the
IN ms rs of Maine tor the irst time, lat srason.-
Fitetn hundred of them We're put into the field,
AM have vet 10 learn OF a single dis satisfied
purchaser. The claims Of the manufacturer are
freely admitted las All who use them. The using
of the Hoe /, the best argument IN is favor.
Having recently secured the exclusive control
for the sale Of the WARREN HOE ia the following
towns in Oxford County, Maine, Bethel. Ncwry,
Woodstock, Andnver, RumfOTd, Riley, Albany,
Giead, Waterford Greenwood, Summer, BucSiield,
Hartford Canton, Peru, DiNleld, Mexico Byron,
RONbury, Mason, Grafton, Upton; also, Coos
County in y. II. and Essex County in Vermont. all
orders by express or mail will b. promptly filled.
Address,
j. y. yvADLEIGU, Agent,
apr2S Pm Bethel. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-21
Carriag !

Ihavc now on hand, an ready 90 ran, aud avn
manufacturing one nf the Ldrgcsf ard Ersf a->ort-
ments of CARRIAGES 4H tic County ,oA.l -t,a <
OF
TOP FUGGIES, wh SHE or Cross Springs
LIGHE OPEN PLEfSGRE. ETSINEsS
and CONCORD WAGONS Liqit oad
H-Try EAI'RESS WAGONS aud BE
I4ttst Sfvfs PIfNH BOX
BiGGiLS
These arC without exception ,ac hi-t ever made
in This Comfy. They ar, mll' from the bet
selected tscN. at.ti ?fc pUt iO-,ll hy ht-trla-s
wovEmtu. Ail az the above v.'i nH -"hi Iur cash
al Csc lowest market prices. Every CJuial5e Is
wdIrapt7l Also. every description of Cartilage
repairing done and satisfaction guaranteed.
a. Va. TEsULL.
Norway, Ne, May I, 1874. t3m
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-21
poetrp.
ms WEIR.
FROM UuLANDl

(FRoN UIILAND-l
The rosebnd which had from thee,
Which thy dear fingers called FOR me,
Is dead OF GRIEF 10 leave thy side;
Il scarcely lived TO eventide.
And now, behold iis spirit fee,
A little stanxa, back to thee.
-Scgftncr's MoRfhlU
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-21
ID. SIIONLNGER'S
New Scale Pianos

have great ~ wcr and lne singing tone, With nj
modern Improvements, and are tho best ramos
made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-21
Lost or Stolen.

A NOTE, dated Feb. %, 1874, payable TO Louisa
n IL. Packard or yIder. for the sum OF sjSiS},
on demand and signed by the subscriber. said
note was paid and taken up, and will not be paid
again. JOSEPH ii. DUNIlAM.
North Paris, June p, 1874,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-21
DAsnenNia or ..Ainl

ScrofaIa, or Kings Evil, White
Swelling. Ulcers, BY .pc'as, Swciied Neck.
Goitrc. Scroirlous luiilmml;iws. ludolcut
!nGammatous McrcU..L Affections, Old
Sores, Eruptinus of The Skin. sore Eyes etc.
IN ,hcsr. rs in ai. other constitutional Dis
eases, WALREE's VINEGAR BrrEUS have
shown their groat curative powers IL tie
...-L L 49, III : ..-.-a ~. -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-21
Nn,l-IEa.idcrI .rnAc..

Treasurer Of Che town ot Aui0
julli 3w
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

The Cunard steamer Java arrived yesterday ss
her dock In Jersey City, after very rough pas.
sage, during which she behaved, according to the
testimony Of the passengers, admirably. Although
breastlng heavy sea and half Q gale OF wind
nearly the whole way, her last days run was $50
miles. The Java is one Of the best boats in the
Cunard line, and Captain Murphy. her master, has
won golden opinions, not only for his admirable
seamanship, but for his courtesy and attention to
the comfort and convenience OF his passengers.
Everybody who has crossed the Atlantic
knows how much OF ones personal
comfort Is due to the good nature OF the captain
Among the notable passengers OF the Java were
DR.. l. l. HAYES, the HERALD commissioner to Ice
land; the family OF MIR. Lester Wallack, Professor
William Darling, OF the University Medical College,
and Dr. Dawson OF New York. Mr.. Wallack met
the steamer in his superb yacht, Columbia, and
boarded her ut Quarantine. Mr.. g. w. Moore. Of
ST. James Hall. London, was also on board. and to
while away the tedium OF the prolonged voyage
gave two evening concerts In the saloon, as
sisted by Mr.. James pearce, the well known
organist OF Christ Church. New YORK. and Mr.. e.
G. Evans professor OF music, Brooklyn, beside
number OF amateur singers, Including two of the
lady passengers. Altogether the voyage seems to
have Deen peculiarly enjoyable notwithstand-
ing the storm. At the last concert at which Dr.
Hayes presided, q collection was taken up for the
benefit OF the orphan Sailors Home. Liverpool,
and the handsome sum OF eos was realized and
turned over to Captain Murphy, greatly to his de-
light. Two gentlemen, Mr.. Fox and Mr. CranstOn,
gave five guineas each, and Mr.. Moore followed
with a ROVereiQl.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
PAYMENT OF PENSIONS.

The second day OF the quarterly payment at the
Pension ONCE brought together throng no
smaller than the irst On Friday night, when the
last payment was made and balance struck, 1t
was nearly midnight. Yesterday morning at six
O'Clock the doors were opened to crowd of about
400 persons, males and females, to whom Mr..
butcher disbursed during the day, over $25, 900.
This covered about 800 pensions.
Mr.. Benjamin r. ShOpp, the special agent on
duty in this district, discovered number Of
fraudulent claims among those presented to Mr..
butcher The greatest offenders in this respect
whom pension was given, which properly goes
to the widow as long as she remains SINGLE A
number OF these have remarked but try to keep
the fact from the authorities, and unless they are
found out continue to draw the money from the
government as u nothing mad occurred to forfeit
the claim
One case came up where woman had married
a man shortly after the death OF her pensOned
husband. This man left child, and the vile, as
then sne REMARKED sent the child to the Reuge
and approprates the money obtained to her own
use. There still other cases which are con-
cocted with considerable cunning 60 deceive and
defraud The government. requiring the unLrlng
action OF the special agents to detect In the
main, the government loses but very little by these
lodges, as they are generally detected The pay
ments will continue for nearly two weeks.
1t is hoped when the next quarter day comes the
new office which Mr.. butcher is to occupy, on the
opposite side OF the street, under the new Naval
ONCE, will be ready, so as to give not only better
accommodations to the pensioners, but more space
to the hampered employees OF the Pension Onice.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

some ten years ago, when made my pilgrimage
10 Stranord, one OF the most genial and hospitabe
Or men, lett the place soon afterward and ts since
dead but believe the same parish clerk remains.
and visitors win md In him most excellent
ject, Is modest and unassumlng, aud without the
slightest tendency to bore.
There ara 9TH OTHER ss ,soS,s MONUMENTS. n s...
Iord church, notably one to the memory OF the
poets great friend, John COmbe; but in the
Ss Of the pervadng genius OF the place ONE
AS ashington Irving has truly said, 1.-The mind
refuses 70 dweil on anything that Is not connected
the wn0e pie seems but as his mausoleum. me
1eelings, no longer checked and thwarted Dv
osnsr raees Of a9se Sm may BE- false DUBIOUS
but here Is palpable evidence and sosoirse tse
cersainy How would It have ,6aens Gaee,ed iorn e
10 disgrace upon ooubtfol world ne cas-, Dach a,
heavy look upon his paternai home % coua ne t taro
to it covered with renown that his name should
become the boast and glory OF ms naive pace,
that ashes should be relglously guarded as us
spire, on which MS eyes were nxed In tearul con-
ewarnS mdst the e" Gentle landscape to guide
the literary pilgrim or every nation TO MS tomD J"
POINT OF PEACEFUL REUNION IN THE NATION
There is no portion OF the year which does not
bring its proportion OF tourists TO the shakespeare
country and In summer time especially y0u may
ma pilgrims OF all natioDantles wandering along
the wOrld-famous banks OF the Avon, that lovely
stream Wnlcn Ill It's raplu anu cNeI-lmpetuouS
course winds along through rich and beautiful
country, now expanding into broad, CLASSY pools,
now
Making sweet music with the enameed stones,
Giving a gentle kiss TO every Sc age
lie overtaketh in his pilgrimage
In It's course it flows through the noble park Of
Stoneleigh expands into a beautiful lake at Guise
Clfr where, according TO the old legends, Guy,
Earl OF Warwick, retired from the pleasures OF am
bltion and love, scooped himself cave out OF the
rock and died., washes the base OF warwick Cas-
tie and winds through the grounds OF Charecot
Park, whence Shakespeare Is said 70 have stolen
Sir Thomas Lucys deer: Then alter many turn.
ing 1t flows in a broad and placid stream past
grave, and wanders through scenes the natural
features Of which have suffered little change since
the time OF Shakespeare.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
ONCE MORE TO SCHOOL.
Reopening of Our Educational TInsti.
tutes.

1SeOpenhhz VI Our cQucAt1Onat f1nGtts
tutes.
Nine weeks recess from study and learning has
been granted this to the little folks attending
the public schools, which s longer vacation than
has ever been enjoyed by them before. To-mor-
row this season Of recreation ceases, and gram
mar, arithmetic, geography and other studies
must again absorb the minds OF the teachers as
well as the scholars. In word. both must HE
from "delds anew and pastures green" to the class
room, some to begin lie as scholars from the
A, b. G; others to ake in" the last class prior to
entering college or leaving school altogether.
Most Of the schools have during the recess under.
gone process or renovation, having been thor
OughlY cleaned and painted.
After the lst OF January next the new law on
compulsory education goes into effect, which pro-
vides that all children over the age or eight years
must attend school receive instruction at
home, and that no child under fourteen years
shall be employed in any factory unless instruc-
ton shall be given to said child BY competent
teacher. The act further recites the penalties TO
be incurred by those offending against the same.
The Board OF Education has invoked the aid of the
police to ascertain by census what children are
withheld from attending school IN violation OF the
Compulsory Education act, and will take proper
measures to compel their attendance in the public
schools TO provide for their accommodation It ts
believed that larger buildings viii be required in
several OF the districts, and the needed additions
will at once be commenced.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
A WOMAN'S SUICIDE.
Would Rather Die Than Live without
Him.

Annie Kreitzer, thirty-sx years Of age, died yes
terday morning, at No. 1872 East Houston street,
from the effects OF morphine, which she had taken
some time the evening before. The woman had
been acting as housekeeper for man who gives
his name as Henry Hall, and 1t seems that Hall
had promised to marry her. but withdrew the
promise on his learning that she had at the pres
ent time husband living in Germany. According
to Hall's statement Annie Took to drink to drown
her sorrow and disappointment On Friday even-
ing he left her In the house alone, after hearing
some representations from her relative to the mar
raQe and did not return until seven O'Clock yes
ter6ay morning, when he found that she had taken
posOn. The woman fingered until about half.past
nine O'Clock, when she died. Han, early In the
lice surgeon or the Seventeenth precinct. Coroner
Eickhof held an inquest in the afternoon. and the
verdict OF the jury was suicide by POISONING
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.

The Comm isstOners Demand q Hearing.
AT the meeting OF the Commissioners OF Chari-
ties and Correction yesterday morning the follow.
ing resolution was adopted:-
Resolved, That the honorable the Board of Aldermen
be respectfully requested TO give the Board of
soners early opportunity to reply the report
to that body by the Commissioners Accounts Thurs
day, the Sd inst.
President Laimbeer was also instructed to for
ward the resolution to the President OF the Board
OF Aldermen with the following letter.
The Commissioners Of Charities and Correction, So
hcitous to be heard In reply the the Com
missioners OF Accounts have passed the resolution
which have the honor to enclose, and l respec fully
request that 1t may be laid before the honorable the
Board Of Aldermen at their first meeting.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
KILLED on THE NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.

shocking accident occurred ON the New
Haven Ratlroads at Mount Vernon, westchester
county. yesterday David Scott, q milkman, was
driving across the track at Fifth avenue, when
the wagon was struck by locomotive and shat
tha horse oaC0ned.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

nee OF bompasr or even deciamaeton, while IN oOu
cusion the author quotes the words OF Coleridge-
"hercilul, wonder making heaven What q man
was this Shakespeare Myrtad-minded, indeed,
he WASP,
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
Donations Received.

The HERALD has received the following dona.
ttons:-
For the Catholic Founding Asylum, from five
For the same from G. 10
+. c. TO St Johns Guild for the sick poor %