davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-26
THE BEST
North & South Line

BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPI rs
AND MINNESOTA R'Y.
- PASSENGER TRAINS EACH WAY
u DAILY, except Sunday.
Leaving AUSTIN At 1850 p. m. ead '''ss
p. m, making the best route ana II n !. =,
shorter time from AUSTIN and 8OUTHER
MINNESOTA, to CHICAGO and tho EAST.
and avoiding tcdioao transfers:
Two trains, each connecting closely in
Uni.n Eepots. for Omaha, Knnsas CITY,
Denver, Des Moiues, St. Louis and Texas
Miller Couplers aud Westinghouse Air
Brakes on all passenger tr ms.
Sleeping Cars on al night trains. Tic kets
Time Cards and MI information given by
Agents of tho q. r. I. Il P. ny.
W. ". WALKER, Vim: GREEN,
Cent Sup't. Gent Manager
c. J. IVES, Gent Pass. 4 Ticket Agt,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-26

We are sorry to learn that Mr.. ]. s.
Judson, of this city is confined to his room
hv reason Ofsickness.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-26
MARRIED.

At the Methodist church, In McCrcg
or, on tho 10Th inst, at 2p. M, MAJ. GEO
II. OTls, and Miss KATE SE1rz, Of Nc
Grcgor-Rcv VIM. Fawcctt, pastor Of 18th
st., NJ. f. Church, Davenport officiating.
On Wednesday morning Feb. 25th At tho
reside nee ..f the bride. by Rev. l.. Hall. Ma.
CnAs. B.CARrER. and Miss LAURA A., daughter
Of J. Il. Buck, Esq.--ail Of this city.
Tn this oitv IN Sabbath evening. 22d inst.
by Rev. l.. Hall, OREs BALDWIN, Of Otranto,
eud Miss SARAH CHASE, Of this city.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-26

4 FEW pairs Of Misses und Children
Congress Cutters for hu!iprice at
j. TRUEsDELL's.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-26

Best Jap. Tea 500 per IL: at J. Walsh's,
and all other goods in proportion.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-26
r lsrOFLETTERS REM AIMING

r ISTOF LETTERS REM AIMING
L. unclaimed in tho Post Once, At Austin
MIMI, Saturday, Fob. 9Th.
Tc obtain any of those lcttors the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters, and give the
dato Of this list.
II not called tor in one month they will be
sent to tho Dead Lettcr Ofica.
Beobe, s. L.oomis, Oliver
Briggs. z. ", Mnrtinsdnttsr, Jakobi
Campwe Lucius Marshall, Elma
Carlson, Anne Marsh, Andrew F.
Clark, Marvin N. O'Rrien, Timothy
Farrcr 4 Wheeler Smith, Mrs. Ads N.
French, II. Stock veil, John
Hall. Ruben Steward 4 johnson,
Hill. Mrs. Lucrctia Tindly, James
larson, Carl p. Hellem, Simon o.
Jograay, Mathew Williams, John A.
Ecuson, ]. " illiams, Mimic
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-26
Annaol Meelin4.

The annual meeting ofthe Universalist
Society Of Austin, for the election of OIL
GERS and the transaction Of any other bust
ness that may come before it, will be
held at the residence af n. K. Noble,
Monday evening, March I'd, 1874. =.
BY order Of the Trustees.
NJ X NORTE Chr
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-26

MEssRs. Fernald, Kmball 6, Co., will
soon paint and otherwise improve the
appearance Of their extensive Furniture
establishment.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-26

/. II. ABBOTT l. 70. have now On
baud stock uf Organs second to none
in the state, nd which are offered ut
extraordinary inducements tor cash, Or
good paper, for short time only 47-t2
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-26
Business that will Paw

0u3JT10SS TndI VIII ray
from "a to IS per day can be pursued in your
own ncighborhood, and is strictly honor able.
Particular free, or samples worth several dol.
lars that will enable you to 30 to work 1t
onse. will be sent on receipt If ffty cents.
Address. j. LATHAM 4 CO.,
32~s 2e2 Warrington st., Bo.ess. Mass
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-26

HAVING been in the SEue trace u
sAor4er time than auy other dealer in
Austin, l have Iexs old stock, and what
/ have eau be bought at prices ~ tu
80 per cent kelow cost, ut III! times.
L. 1RuESDELL
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-26

I. 1SexUxDsox Esq. County Treasurer
is in the city, He will assume the re-
sponsibilities Of his Office, on Monday
next. His family will remain at Leroy
until the coming Of warm weather.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-26

No "Nc,o 7hiny," but THOROUGH
LY TRIED and WARRANTED article
We refer to our ESTABLISHED
SPIRAL SPRING BED,
48 SPIRAL SpR1NGs.-The BEST
Spiral Spring Bed in this market
" ich We are selling for IA LESS
MONEY, than any similar Bed, straw.
cling" or otherwise.
FERNALD, KIMBALL & CO.,
Wholesale L. Retail Dealers in
43tf Furniture. Bedding, etc.
T0TKE PUBLIC!
I wish to inform my friends and pa.
irons, that have just returned frou,
the East with
NEW STOCK
of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, &C., which l have bought
at
AUG IIONS.
ut prices far bclo.o Cast of manufacture.
A call and an examination of my
Goods will convince you that it is
so,
and that you can buy Goods Of me for
cash, at lower prices than You can else
where. Truly yours,
41tf Fl. GUM.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-26

"RuNoh" has il, and in fact "they
say'' thai Ira has sold his stock Of
Hardware to Mefrick u Knox.
The last year. story OF new block
adjviuins ''lra'." pr*sxent one, has beeu
revived. und is g,iuiny svu,e crcdence.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-26

Tue Public Convenience imperatively
demands hall, that will seat eight hun
dred people. Who will make the invest
ment
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-26

J. TRuEsDELL will continue to sell win.
ter goods At reduced rates as long as win.
ter lasts.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-26

Ii you want va organ cheap for cash
or gvod paper, call on +. u. Abbott, Ut
j. j. Hayes l. Bros j'weIry store-or.
guns sold ut extraordinary inducements
tor few days oaiy.
TUE Republicans OF tho town Of
Austin, will meet ut Gregson's mill, Gu
Saturday the 18th inst, Ut z o'clock p.
NJ, to nominate candidates tor the sew.
eral town offices, u b. filled u, the en-.
suing clcetion.
BY Order Of the Committee.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-26
"E1oHTlr CORPORAL"

A1AE, roO AOt", ACSf.
Winter will soon be thing Of tn.
past. Though some may realize :
sense Of loneliness at It's departure
others will find in it's exit, relief from
suffering. Many idle hands are wait
iug to-day, for spring to remove the
snow and frost, and prepare the soil ft,
the hand Of industry;
A LIVELY PLAcE,-the lumbe,
yard Of l.. W. Serman..
FRESH SUPpL1Es,-constantly re-
ceived at the stores Of Irgeas & Knud.
son, and Myhere & Taskrud.
REL1GIous.-Rev.s' Hayes aud Rey.
nolds are conducting a revival at tho
Minnercka School House, two miles
west Of this place Fifteen conyurs; IONS
was the result Of last nights meeting.
FUNERAL OBsxoulEs.-The funeral
OF WlIlle--SOn OF j. 4. DearbOn-was
held at the Minnereka School House
on Thursday last. Rev. Nelson
Wilder oficiatcd.
Thy son has left this world of care
His feet have climbed the golden stair
The Good Templars Lodge has been
re- established. Like the spring that
leaps forth from the mountain side, it
still continues to purify all that drink
from tho fountain long may it live to
battle King Alcohol, the instigator of
crime. the teacher Of immortality, the
destroyer of domestic happiness, the
guide.board to destruction,
SKY ROCKET.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-26

EDITOR TRANSCRIPT.
send you few items.
D. B. Colman has sold his stock of
Drugs, and Drug store to Edward Bros,
druggist Of Spring Valley. Not Adams
Bros near Spring Valley.
VIM. Hoppin, has sold his farm in
Pleasant Valley, but has no intention at
present of taking charge Of Browns Ho.
tel. ~.,.- .r..s.s-... .
A house was burned, in the town of
Racine, last week. 1t belongs to a far.
mer named Henry Schroeder, an
honest hard working man. He lost
everything except a table, two or
three chairs, one dress and a pair ofpants.
Both himself and wife were absent at the
time. leaving two little children in charge
of young girl. The first intimation of
fire was the falling in Of the roof
The girl took the two children and
locked them up in the granery, and re-
turned to the house, but to late to save
much
The house and contents, were insured
in the Continental for $175 only, and not
1915, as stated by the Register" so Mr..
Schroeder informs me. There was also
$145, in money in the house, and all his
tax receipts, deeds &C., as we'll as all the
papers belonging to his brother now in
Wis. Mt the bedside ola sick father and
mother.
The loss is bearing on the poor fellow,
but he already has some material on the
ground to rebuild, and will commence
next week.
1t commenced to snow Sunday morning
and kept it up all day. This morning rath-
er reminds us of some of the days of the
ever:to.be-forgottea winter, Of q year
ago
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-26
First National Bank Of Austin,
>:;:,,:-.sor 70 Harlan ". Page, Danker.)
3I!2r=. W.SHAW HARLAIW PAGE,
President. Cashie..


7:,r.n ". Straw, g. e. SKINNER,
i. A. noLLINe, E. o. WHEELER,
President National HARLAN W. PAGE.
Life las Co., Phii'a.
Esstssn Exchange and Drafts on Great Bril-
ain and al principal Continental Cities, 70
tile Sums to suit.
Collectioas will receive prompt attention.
agents for Inman Line Of Steamships and
Tickets sold It lowest currency rates to
igS from I'll R&slway etktio1S In Europe.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-26
81 bars Soap for $500 at John Walsh's

Doors l. Shoes are selling without
regard to cost, at TRUEsDELL's. AZ
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-26
Kerosene oil CSC per gall. at J. Walsh's.

Tur Masonic Fraturnity purpose hav.
Ing ! Masquerade, at the Lodge Hall, on
the Cd Proximo.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-26


BIERCE l. JACKSON,
oARlENTERS AND JOIHKRS.
9sstA side Of chs Public Square. on Main
street. Al orders promptly attended -.
Geo. w. Ciough,
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Il prepared at al times 70 serve the puba;e.
E. 0. Adde'S. Austis, Nina. Residence t~o
niles .sestbwest Of Aastia. sly
IN T. VAN VALKENBURGH.
IL, Dealer in Farm Msehincry, Salt, Coal,
Lime, Geais, &c., Re. O6ce South Side Of
.',b'ie ssssss. A.stis. Mi~0. nl2
4 USyIN AND RAMSEY STAGE
- LINE.
s:xges leave Asstia daily. making close
.onnss4io1 with Passesgee Tssiss svee he
Eaata.:s Aiaaesots Railroad.
Fare. SO Cents.
.',rN uf7FCNVNE prnnr;okov
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-26

e. O. WHEELER,
!1s.s.ss.,r 4. FACE 4 n,HEELER,)
&Y*SORNEY AT LAW,
AND
Dealer in Real Estate.
OFFICE OVER tst NATL BANK,
Austin, Mimi.
~. 2. oaaxpALL. LArArEr1 vEExcH
:IRHNDALL T. FRENCH, -
/ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Austin
=:i.n Office In Eank Block; adjoining
~ ,x:or,+r nlhes. Collections AID other bas
in:,. >t!e.ded to carefully and promptly.
~; :SrS OF TNE 4sr Ma ms. co.
xYEO. ". ROBINSON. ~. -, Z
REGISTER or DEEDS, Mower Co
Sliac. Will examine titles, pay taxes for non
cssi'ieats, IL.
Austin, Nins., March 18th, 1871. u
If. A.ELDER
cL1RE oHTHE DISTRICT COURT.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-26

M Il. SL0CUM,
Dealer In Grain and Lumber, At Rose Creek,
Nina. New lumber Yard just opened. Lam
ocv. Lsth AID Shingles, constantly on hand.
Fry me. so
!. L. HENDERSON & CO.,
Sank, Passage, & Foreign Elk.
change Business,
;.E ROY, MINI.
Ticke'e to sd from al parts II Europe BY
tho Anchor, Guian, and oil other lines, sold
=. iow rates.
Re,ponsible parties can "btsin Tictsts on
$,.s;'i:. At liberal rates, until after next hsr.
s,:, if desired.
Honey loaued Oh Real Estate q Collatsral
:vsurities.
:.sEoy. Nina, Feb. 18th, 1874.
p lin HOME TALK,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-26
.. BANKS,
Cleaner, Renovation and
TAILOR.

Thirty years experience ia business gi<es
SEP se-eninenoe oxer all ea~Petitors.
WORK DONE PROMPTLY.
Cutting in the Latest Styles.
Rsasvsd % Adams Street, (west Of baptist
+chureh) Auitiu. Nina. 23tf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-26

SHOWING THIS morning.
sklbs. Coffee" Sugar 800 at J.Walsh's.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-02-26

Austin. 80. MINI.
II. j. Cuddy. Proprietor.
Farsasrs HEADQUARTERS 1t this
zf.nss, with good accommodations. No extra
uA,rgss-e~< price tn al. Meals only Is cents.
QaE and make yourself ct Home.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
rRIDAf APRIL 81.

FRIDAY. APRIL 2t.
Mail. 20, Ne close al the Post0fos eery day
Al m, Haliisr.
Mail Halifax ~ - cosefh the Sew'fOrk foNo"0e eop
las a. y .. m. ami goes wa Boston. =.
SATURDAY.. APRu 25.
Mail. for Great Britain Ireland Queenstown and hverpoo
by e steamship 93Oa supp mar -
Post-OLe ii Steamship sails a. l<oo p m'
rom White star Docs Psyonia Ferry JeneJ CIV ..
Mails Europe Southampton and Bremen er tne ',eap
Main ess Al ~ NJ suupsmentsy Mail closed the Post
30 steamship sails at D. N hoia he 1901 oi in'
prec (ier,pan and closed Mall ID NJ hs hne
Mails and Mexico bT steamship City OF hero eoe
mn sunn,emenary Nail 1. oei Po tOmce al 2;4O
lis az 8 o. ID from Pier No. 8 " X
Jamsca Aspuwa Panama. sontn rs1uc s'
Cent America ports the steamship Henry eaanse',
close At 10 m Supplementary Mail closed At tne postonee a.
III A. m steam ship at from Pier No. ~ ~ H. . n
Nails West the steamship state OF aeia e"ss
o. NJ. Steamship sails at 8 0. m from Pier No. ~ b. H.
~ SUNDAY. APRIL %
An Mails close atl O'Clock Tue kosOhce open n0n :.
Il.t
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
ose latitude ana longitude are now for the rs. time

whose latitude longitude for the rst time
found.
In the measurement OF mountain nights during tho
the most remarkable results have been oD-
famed or all the Dountlins reported by Prof Emmons
(when engaged tho Geological Survey as 900 feet
and inward In hight only two have been found 20 really
have that altitude when carefully measured. These
are Mounts Marcy and Mselntyre. IL may be
Interesting 10 CON pare the hight attributed Of
these other mountains by Prof. Emnon with actual
measurements The hight OF Mt Dix, 4,s79 feet, was
overestimated Sal feet by them that OF MI Seward,
3ls feet was sted 752 feet ana that OF Mt.
Santan0ni 1901 feet overestimated 5y5 ieeI Tow
ertng above these famous peaks Mt. Haysack and
Mt Skylight, which. although reaching nearly-lf not
queto altitude OF $500 feet, escaped tbe bouce OF
surveyors and now first measured and Iounn ~ 10
the third and fourth m0untains IN blght In
the State displacing all the other famous mountains
save Marcy and MacIntyre; and beside these we nave
a host of other newly-measured MOUNTAINS, among
which the Gothic and Basin Mountains are prominent,
having also altitude greater tnan that vi eithef
Mt. Seward or Mt. Santan0Di.
The methods employed the measurement OF noun
taDs have been improved. Advantage has Deen taken
OF the IT, g. Signal Service Observatory at OsWego, ~.
Y, and Burlington w. in the hypsOmerical WORK ana
remarkable results In this work recorded In ny.
biography the most important discoveries nave areay
substantially been given the public 1t ~ proDaole
they are entirely to mapplace 40 or 80 square
miles OF water where previously the maps showed dry
land.
The peculiar canvasboat weighing 10 pounds ounces
which Mr. Covn invented aud constructed for this sur
yey will prove useful elsewhere, from is ngntness
use ulness, and portability. It has no frame, Dut ~
easily built up and expanded with bougis Inc stan
hello signal another OF Mr. Coyns nventoDs ana wncn
visible at vast distances, will be especially useiui
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24

The common OF the country viii sustain the com
mon sense of the President In such severance OF dan
gerous relations.-tN. Y. Evening Post thfpD
The course the President has taken is most
credtable 20 himself aud the national honor SO
reckessy tr1ed with by Congress. 10 have taken
rmness and courSge for which the Prrsfien viii by
aud by receive the credit that IL his due And even
now many mistake, of which his administration has
not few. will be forgotten in gratitude for TINS
one act that saves us from national dissracetBoston
Advertiser tRepD
What the effect of this message will be on
the legislation OF Congress remains To be seen lts
good effects generally are ndispatabe The President
has recalled the attention OF all cOnsderate aud dsl
teres,ed people TO the plain path OF financial duty,
swerved IRON by their representatives. we trust a, ~
relnylgorated force of public sentiment no Inrtnel
measures detrimental to the Unoh VIII Oe passeu in'o
laws Boston Journal tRepJ
We unhestatingly declare that in what ne
has done believe the President has been acuated 10y
only the highest aud noolesl sense OF public duty na
he has done IL only after mature consideration anu
upon the hrmest convictions OF right But, All VI.
same believe he is wrong in what he has done a9a
that the mistake will work downward and outward uhti
IL results In what lie prognoscaed III his message o
1869 would follow an abrupt attempt upon the part OF
the country 10 resume specie pay payihent-lPhiiadeIpna
Inquirer (Rep)
Conceding to Gen. Grant the full exercise OF
his privilege, we cannot avoid recurring 10 tIe iah %
with which lie started his administration that NC Wu
not be found opposition TO the pubic VIII al any le
and II We accept his decision against tne senate p "
tennis 70 relieve the country by the increase of the cir
culang medium, II clear that lie has taken issue Win
a very large majority of the Republican party. Ihe
therefore, leaves the suffering classes without
present contingent philadelphia Press tepJ
President Grant, in vetoing the Finance
bin, has taken step which will be remembered as one
of great and good things of his administration Inc
settlement the Alabama difficulty s the only event 10
be compared with IT, II gives singing slap 10 the
Morton and Logan and Butter school OF statesmen, au
reaxes the lowering brows OF the great commercial cen
ters In short 1t disorganizes the msoent clique whom
the President had given the public reason TO regard s
friends and advisers and equally dsorgan
izes the powerful forces which he driving into aea
enmty what will be the net gain 10 the RepuDli
can party, of little moment. The cause OF g0od gov
eminent ana of administration gains Immensely Dy
it.-(Sprin grleld Republican Und)
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
SOUTH SIDE IL. y RAILROAD TROUBLES.

The position of the two opposing parties in
the case of the South Side Railroad the same yes
terday as OH the day previous Marshal Harlow re-
NAMED in possession of the railroad and the Gale iae
ton held the offices ferryhouses at Rooseyeltst III
this city Messrs Jones and Wyckof the trustees ior
the bondhoders believe that the road is mismanaged
and claim that good investment Is being ruined py tue
lack of business the part OF the officers On the
other ba nd the latter believe there IL conspiracy 10
cripple the Company. The came up yesterday III
the Supreme Court. Circuit in Brooklyn. motion was
to have been yesterday before Judge Pratt 70 va
cate the Injunction granted by Justice Donohue on April
a. restraining the officers Of the road, the Uhiteu
States Marshal Harlow, aud Messrs Jones ap"
Wyckoh the trustees for the bondholders, from
interfering with the receiver appointed Dy JUS
tice Donahue or preventing hm rom taxing pos,
session OF the property. John III. Bergen appe area
for the receiver, and Gen. r. f. Tracy ana EdHar ~
Culen for Tie officers and bOndh0lders. Mt Bergen
moved to postpone the argument until to-day wheh II
could be heard with the other motion on behalf OF Tue
United States Marshal aud others to set aside the order
OF Justice Donanue appointing receiver. Gen Tracy
and Mr. Cullen agreed TO pcstponement on Dit. Der
gems stipulatug that matters should remain "ltout
Change until the matter is decided and thas the officers
shOud not he nerered with In managing tue roau'
The subject will come up to-day at 10 a. III.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
A NEW INITIATION SCHEME.
To The Bditor Of The Irtor"e'

To The EdIIOF OJ TITO ITFOHHe'
SIR: am an infatiOnist My pocketbook
ia as Hat as Adam Smiths doctrines OF political economy
and live in the hope that expansion Of the currency
will 1l NV empty wallet with crisp Treasury notes Bus
notice that some ignorant people object to further
paper The paucty OF such people renders the
contemplate, but propose scheme that must satisfy
even those would to specie payments to-day
Nothing can be easier aud at the same time moro
economical IL is this Our Government has m It's pos
session an quantity OF bronze and iron cannon
Let these at he sent TO the mint and coined INTO
money Mold them at into eagles, hau eagles,
quarter eagles, and dollars; make them egal tender
and-there you This viii give u haId money
plenty of IL. 81, A.. ..o.o..,.,
II the downtrodden and bigoed English. the mercnra
French the stupid Germans refuse TO take u az i.s
slammed value in 1chauge for their productions let US
cease 10 trade with them. Why is not my scheme eoou
one uniting it must at once the advocates OF spcc'o
and the advocates of imitation EAihA'
BROOKLYN, April 49, 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-24
TIE NEW CHARITY FUND.

LIST OF THE INSTITUTIONS TO BE BENEFITED by
AssEMBLYMAN sPENCER's BILL FOR THE DIsTRI
BUTTON OF THE EXCISE FUND.
The Bureau of Charities has been requested
by the NewYorR members OF the Legislature to report
upon the various charities named in Assemblyman
spencers bi which distributes the Excise Fund among
the various city charitable institutions The officers OF
the Bureau have been working for week, and are al
most ready to forward their report. They state that
they have f0nnd charity associations which are
such only in name having no habitaton aud seeming 10
be merely organizations banded together for visiting
outdoor poor relieving by personal donations needy
families within their knowledge. The Bureau claims
that no association reasonably claim portion OF
the funds unless has buildings or ncurs necessary ex
penses and that the questionable record Of number
OF the charities indicates the Importance OF referring
the whole matter OF the distribution OF the Excise Fund
to some authority competent to inquire into the work
and character OF each charity The following Is list
of the charities included in Assembyman spencers
b and the amount Of the Excise Fund o.be given 20
each;
ST. Elizabeth Hospital 5000 Mtopol'a9 Thro, Hospital Rad
IS 600 Central DPenar, 600 wemens Ad society 5000
s5So6; Mont sns op $1,000 Union Relief A;sq. 1
P ss soSSP Ear bspsn Is Fog 5000 rafH
$4,000 Jnmes hs1ssS Ipan, school 9 ooS ns1Sa e 0aS
Demilt Dsensary. 5000 wor.ps wSnsns Protective Union
s.St. hSSGo 5000 'Pses Society "Sfv 81 $1,000
E $1,000 wes :, So. pai 9sTa5y a
dren M,rset,t 81 0O0; Nursery and Chs Hospital tlOOoOi
German ospitl and Dis fenary $l0OOO; Hahattan ensly
one urdre Thirty and eOOO hSs9a.ton
for BefrendnR Chren Young Girls TjOOO NeNorA nhrmy
Children, $1,000: New York Eve ana f hIts
~ 900; North Homeopathic Dpensar t1O tnattah
Bye Hospital $1,000 Home lf lncuralhs @JOVo loLA
vile Dspen,sry $4,000 Nestera Homeopac
Dspenssry - OOOi NesfoGk free hec
College for Women $1,000; 81 Johns Chilli olOOUO New"
Massn Benevolent society $1,000 Pee Morning schools Of the
womens Bineatioea and indaf:n sO9Iey. etooy 49, 49,
$40 OOO NewYork Dspensary Diseases Of the Throat
AID Chest $500; Cc'ored Iime, tJOoOi iaTien
Dspnsary 50 OOO Homeopathic DispeAarg, - Voi
Peeory, $4,000 Ne7-gors F9unl9g A'@n @
925 900 Home lndnn Hebrews. rJOJ; hdmhht h
sion 800; DspnsaTy SjOOO Home 9 Tue Oood
Shepherd 50 900 "A InbgeRi Ola Nonea, SI1Oi ttse
mails - ST. Stephens Home for Detute Children $OOO "a
mshan Homo Aged. S500D Soce FOR E1et oi DeuNe
Blind $1,000; 5000 Nevlork oneopahe Mel
College and Dispensary 5000 shephefIs Fo 2O0O NC
Northern Dspsnsary $1,000 NeM-lork DIS
peuary 900 Mary's Pee Hospital for Children 19O 81
Sl0O0O Harlem Ioneopitic Dses. lOVV
Ne, York Guardan Society, 5000 total $3.50 %Uo