davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-20

his stormy nature and because he loved her she
could transform the storm into calm. One
might infer from the extent Of this influence oy-
or such a character, that Mrs. Jackson was,
what we now term 80 strong minded woman"
But she was far removed from that questionable
honor. The late Thomas III. Benton, in book
which is 4 much better monument to his mem
ory than the bronze abortion in Lafayette park;
gives charming picture Of "Aunt Rachel" as
he affeciouately calls her In this sketch,
drawn by loving hand, she is represented as an
extremely modest and unassuming person, who
never lost her native simplicity of thought and
action in attempting to keep pace with the rising
fortunes OF her husband. When the most bril-
liant triumph Of the war had lifted him high
above all competitors, and when that triumph
had been supplemented by his election to the
first Office in The gift Of his countrymen, she was
the same amiable sensible unaffected woman as
when they lived together in log cabin and had
nothing 10 distinguish them from their humblest
r.eghbOrs. To her he was never "the general"
but always "Mr. Jackson" and she valued bI,
wonderful success in life for the pleasure il gave
HIM, and not for the glory reflected upon her.
A sincere aud ardent Christian, a fond wife, a
true friend, oonstant and liberal benefacor OF
the poor, she faithfully discharged her dnties to
| God and map, and found therein her highest
happiness. All who knew her loved "AuLt
/ i'ae"oi, az Fuoh "Vhe", lIohh tneir rarity, ue-
serve to be loyed and wbeR she died there was
mourning, not only in the stately Hermitage Il"
but in every h~,ro hut for miles around.
| Jackson we have remarked, never tn-
| tlrely rallied from the blow wi bich his W ifs'
| dealh inflicted. lie went TO the White
! House in many expects changed man-
| lie laid aside, 10 agreat extent, those Irt-
| lnendous oaths which used to make the AR
| or TENNESSEE turn blue he grew softer ten.
| derer, moro reaGy to forgive than in former
| Years, and was for her sake the firm and
lindomItable champion OF all slandered wo.
men. lie broHe mp his cabinet IN sustain
log Mrs. Eaton-thongh there was pToba-
bly, moro truth than slander in hor case
and would never listen to or countenancs
any of that called gossip" which de-
lights in insinuatlbDs against female virtue
BE cause his wife was pure, he belley ed ami
| was proud TO belieye-all her sex as pure as
she. He wore neHt his heart AN old fash -
toned miniature ofhis lost darling, and each
night before retiring he laid 1t on the table
beside the bed. 80 that he might look at il
while reading chapter III hor Bible Their
ashes repose side hy side, an,i if their be sucn
thing as reunion beyond the confines OF the
tomb, surely their souls are blended in the
| lanu where death never comes. nor any
sickness nor sorrow. but where love i. i'm.
mortal rs lie who gaveit
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-20
From the r5utmcrcid'. May II
Gard from W. a. IIukin
onFssA Del AIay

OpE-sA, Del, May IL.
Tb tht Pe64 Il C5 Ntt0 Caste CUuuty:
In answer u the query that 1 imagine
exists in many minds At this time. why
did not publish card, yesterday, | wish to
say that deferrHd II until L got the full re-
turns OF tho election, as | would like to
know before | tender my constituents
thanks, what II was for, and how muca
there Is OF it, Iwouid say. however, that.I
think with tho same diligence exercised by
he newspaper reporters, in publishing that
which they considered favorable to uthe r
candiiate- and which 1 knew la be uIf,-
vol a BILE and abSol utely false against me,
weuli at least have been able to have given
the public my fail aud correct vote in yes
teriay's paper. But instead of that thew
entirely omit East -. Georges which gave
me III East Red Lion, and East Brsndy-
wine, besides mAkings mistake in South
Appointments, giving mo ~ instesd of
9S votes. And while | lave no favors
either TO ask or expsct, they will certainly
do mo the iusticB to make the correction, 10
day, after which | will AS hei etotore pub
lish n card suitable 10 the occasion. Aud in
| regard 10 myself while have not victory
to be proud Of | have vote. both at home
| and abr Dad. with a record of fonr years dill
igent elec ioneoring, free from fraud, in
| tTlgne, or talsehOod, and clear conscience.
iesling l have done my duty 10 myself and
| NJ wrong 10 other candidates, and which l
sm sure no decent man need be- ashamed OF
| / ind myself this morning IN quiet state
| of mind, with "A regular pulse, steady
| nerve, good appetite, more friends and
| less money than at any other time in nv
life, with sufficient Will aud ability to make
an honest living In FREQ country, indepsn-
| dent of politics. W, a. HUKILL.
The GAZETTE reporter made every sffor
| to get the full returns, why they were with :
held, he does not know,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-20
HOTELS AND STABLES.
.TEEEEKSON HOUSE,
INEW CASTLE, DEL.
JOHN w. GRAY, Proprietor.

This large and beautifully situa-
A<A ted house has been put in the very
~ hest repair for the reception of
n ~ visitors, VINO will find at it all tn Q
accomnI odations OF u h IR T.
GLASS HOTEL, 1t commands "a tine view of the
Delaware hay, and is ono of the most pleas ant
ana delghtfal places in the State tor excur sions
or pic nes The house is Kept in the best sty le,
the bar filled with the icsSt wines. liquors and
IN alt drinks, and table supplied with tho subs tan
tlals and Injuries Of the market. Excursienists
can arrive by boat or rail. Parties who wish to
go fishing or boat riding on the nobie Delaware.
san be accommodated with suitable boats. The
Iyy.-tf j. W. GRAY
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-20
w liinhnk ton mnd western H. Il.
TIME TABLE.
FALL AMI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FALL AMI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1EHaFsu Commenc cling Oct. 1st. l57i trains will
y'YY run follows:
Leave WILMINGTON ~ 10 H.. N. and IS .. IN.
Leave Lsndenberg6 As. a. IN, and ~ y. LII,
Auive at Wilmington 80 In. and 81 y
Arrive at Landenberg II 80 a IN. ami TO pm
10 81 a m with train leaving Philadelphia at 80
I'M.
Train leaving WILMINGTON at IS Ii. connects
with train leaving Philadelphia at 1 o. N.
Train arriving at Wilmington at 50 a IN. with
train tor Philade phia at ~ a LII.
Train arriving at Wilmington at 30 with train
for Philadelphia at p III.
Sunday trains will be withdrawn after Oct. lst
tDANlD CUNNELL. Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-20
For the Delaware Gazette.
LOVE THEE.

Love tnee2 with al my heart do,
j love thee with a lovo that's Il de,
With all the pride and love Of youth;
Believe me now. for It's the truth.
And could b1ieye thy love for me.
Was half so great as mine for thee,
then could rest assrredly,
That none could win thy love from me-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-20

TyO THE PUBLIC.
i The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com
pany have completed arrang emenH To carry Money
Packages and Express Matter to AMI rom all points
on the line OF their road and w est Gu ester.
Also, to all points on the Philade phia and Read
ing and Catawissa Railroads. including Reading,
Allentown. Columbia, Harrisburg. Lancaster. Down
ingtown. Mahoney City. Mt. Carmel. Norristown.
Pottsvlle. Ac.
For further information apply at the Depot, cor
ner of Front and NJ Madison streets. Wilmington.
Express matter sent u Franklin rseg oh office.
No, W est Third street or to their Depot, Front
and Madison. orders left with McMullen i Seal,
delivering agents. will receive prompt attention.
Z. SrULZ,
ap6-u 9enr Sup't W. + II. X. h. Co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-20
WESTERN HOTEL.
s. E. Corner 9TH & Orange Sts.
q, j. KYLE. PROPRIETOR.
Z, j. KYLE. PROPRIETOR.

kSAA. The above house has been put in COM
|.!1 plste repair for the reception of guests.
where they will receive all tha accom- mo da
~ tiona OF irst-class hotel. Bar filled W tn
choicest wines. liquors cigars. Ai. aud tho table
supplied with the best the market affords. Tran
sient and psrmansat boarders accommodat ted at
moderate rates. Good stahling and attentive hest
ers. liberal share of public patronage Is respect
fully solicited.
aug2-d-u
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-20
VOL. LxXXlv.+ +No. gSB. .TTWILNfINGToN r. DEL.
Yines of TrareI.
Philadelphia Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad,

APRIL u, 1911.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and Intern ediate Stations,6 90. 10.
9 20. 10 10 q. M; 2, I IS. 10. 10 % p. IN.
Philadephia and New Y York. 81 4. m; IL II. s AZ
D.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations IL 50. 10 o..
a IN; s % p.m
Baltimore aud Washington, l. SO. 2 10 "a q. M;
Zi.5 ~, 10 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle, IL 55, 1e 10 O. m. 25. q 35 90 D. M
Soaford aud intermediate Stations. IL 81. 10 ~
IN d IS y. IN.
Delmar aad intermediate Stations, IL IS. 10 10
an.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Interim medate Stations 1 45, 6 80
y. m.
Philadelphia and New York, ! 81 a.. m,
Baltimore and Washington, 10 81, % a. m,
For further Information passengers are Tefsrred
to the time tables posted at the depot.
n. +. kENNEY.
mhr1l-1yd&w Supeript endent.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
from the Boston Herald. I

The amount of the 'irregularities,' in the opera
.,,s of ION, % porter ,ote co,hior oy rho rir,t
'iohs VI 'o"n - 20 ' luz o"""io' VI 'e f"''
National Bank OF New BEDFORD, IS Varously estl-
mated from $40 600 UPWARDS ard will be made
80, -, NC ,.onds wi, hon, ho vino .oc,,rso +o h,s
eoon ny "'' 'iiop'' "itAou' n"'s io0o"i'o " i''
bondsmen, ana nelther the pank nor Inc private
denositors Will lose q dollar As Is too often the
80 . ,ooi,rx or ,oniarcv soo,ns ,o rory,,o Oh.
case ioeAns VI ienen' eeo"' ~ POI '"ue '"o
community TOWARDS MI Barker; who Is regarded
as a weak rather than bad man, He received
-. =. ~ -. : .o,.u, =, ., ooo - a,u,,,, 49,,
rom 'no Jam h, s q or,y a,, W H w pod ssiu,
,tav.ns ~ . 20 o' 80, 'i ] 80. a., ~ W., ,',y
nc ".s @ uo ,o ~ v @ r,s ' ~ " ~ ,,,1 =, =.
ithu W ,iVo ga az hos W o"s 5 .hi e b % nuay A
years y oiu anu n"' oeei '"'''0i aoou' '"on'y
yentts' - a., h,o, hi, o,,oro.,x ,,,, .o,u
me WAY ~ & whl0n asr nas oPG,av0ns nave ueeu
CafiIeu oh 10 oiuo uSeN' - itioo ho'uiiS SVN
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
ARREST OF AN AGENT.

Last May Mrs. Eliza Cohen, residing at No. 207
North Filth street, Williamsburg, bought ward
robe from B. NJ. Cowperthwate, furniture dealer in
Chatham street, New York. The article was to
be paid for in instalments, and failing 10 pay the
portion due last month young man, named
breaking the door OF her apartments from the
hinges attempted TO carry OF the wardrobe. An
officer was called In and Murray was arrested and
locked up in the Filth precinct station house to
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
BURNS, OF BOSTON.

About half-past seven O'Clock on Friday night
four men, named Martin Mackey. John j. Why
william Burns and Charles ErDer, became IN
volved In an alteration In South FiSth avenue.
Burns drew pistol and was about 10 shoot when
Officer Martin, of the Eighth precinct, interposed
and endeav0fed to wrest the weapon rom him.
Burns fought desperately and tore the ofrcers
coat TO sbfeds in the struggle. lie was forced to
yield, however, and all four were taken TO the sta
ton house
Yesterday they were arraigned before Judge
Murray at Jefferson Market who lned three OF
them and he'd Burns who ~ q native OF Boston,
twenty YEATS VI age, IN 81, 00D Dau iI tIla,
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
MANS INHUMANITY TO MAN.

william Kane, one of the hands employed on the
schooner Hattie Low, having been taken with a
malignant fever, was put ashore yesterday morn
ing on the docks at Greenpont by his messmates
and deserted 10 die or not, for all tLey cared. An
ofllcer Ol the Seventh precinct found him ami had
him conveyed IN the ambulance TO the Long Island
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
OUR COMMERCE IN THE CARIBBEAN SEA.

LAGUAYRA, June "A, 1874
To THE EDITOR OF TUE HERALp:-
Tie commerce OF the United states In this part
OF the Caribbean Sea has increased very much
within the last six months. Our country, from
present appearances, is soon destined to control
the commerce, not only in the Republic OF Vene-
zuela but throughout the entire Caribbean Sea.
Much of last years crop OF coffee Is still on hand
and the present one promises o good YIELD Under
a recent proclamation OF President Blanco all 81
= United states g9ld coins yiSA hales Rayet pesn
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
SMALL BY DEGREES"
from the New Orleans Times. |

TUII .VtW VI
From all these outgivngs we incline to the
opinion that the Sphinxs chance Tor a third term,
however intense his Barkis Willingness, is becom-
ing small by degrees. and radically less. His per-
sona and Official family viii, OF course, favor his
pretensions for their own future is. more or less,
mixed up with his, bnt the rank ana file Of the
publican voters begin to think tnat they have
foupht IT out on that line long enough and require
O change more llkely To prove beneficial to them
selves. Mintary glory has had its heightened
sway; the people need rule which means
prosperity Tor the great Industrial interests OF the
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
Stocks OFF, Governments Firm and Foreign
Exchange Quiet
a COR r q IT 1 O N
WALL SFhtFf,
SATuRpAY, July Id L. NJ,

/
SATURDAY, July ll-5 r. M,
Tbe nsnss show large loss in legal tenders but
snis nnovement under current understanding, is
not damaging The bank statement shows a
heavy loss in legal tonders the average being
DOWN g. S25 400; but the effect OF this upon the
reserves is more than Offset by the gain OF
th441, 100 In specie, the result or the Treasury
payments for July interest. The deposit line
shows a decrease OF s., ,oso, 1oO The changes in
circulation and loans unimportant. Tne legal
reserve IS increased s2,595,675, which brings the
excess 10 TO S27, ,S29, leo.
The following table shows the changes in the
New York city banks this week, as compared with
iaet:-
y S 8 o ,Ss1 g gss a. .oo a prsresces s,ss e:
Specie. 2l,eS4.soo 27375, 400 Inc. 5,441 100
Circulation p ss3,eoO 2S s2s, 700 Inc. 90, 500 500
Legal tends s. 66O,500 6l, 1886 100 Dec. 2 321 400
PRICES OF Governments
were as follows United states currency skies,
1l65 a ll7 do. do, 1881. registered, ll54
l52s; DO do. do, coupons, III u7k; do.
nve-twenties, 1862 registered, 1l2k Il3; do.
do, do. coupons, 1l2a q 49, do. do, 1864. reg
lstered lis a ll511; DO. do, do, coupons, l15S
Il5k; do. do, 1866, registered, lis il5k; do.
no., do, coupons 1l6a4 III: do. do, 1865, new
registered, lis ll5N; do. do do, coupons ll5%
a Il6X; do. de-, 1857, registered, u5h 1l5k; do
do. do, coupons III ll7H do. do. 1905, regis
tered, l16 1l6sz; do. do, do, coupons, 1861
III; do ten-forties, registered, 1l2A a ll215; DO.
do, coupons. ll2S ll24; do. dves 1881, regis
tered, 1928 ll2a<; do. do, do, coupons, ll21S
Il2A.
The Treasury operauens during the week at the
New York office included the disbursement of
s2657,o00, on account OF interest, $4,000 in re-
demption OF $40 bonds, and the receipt OF
81 1877 800 for customs.
STOCKS WERE QUIET
during the last hour OF business, and, generally
from the lowest point OF the afternoon, Lake
Shore having advanced from 72ls to 70, and West
ern Union from Tx to 72ss. Just before the close
there reaction OF 4 10 q per cent and the
market left or tame.
The rise in Erie early in the day was based on
rumors that the English accountants had decided
10 make favorable report, and that the same
would be gwen 20 the public next week. The re-
port III regard TO a new failure in the dry goods
trade was not generally current on the street until
after the close OF the Exchange.
GOLD.
In gold the price declined steadily from llo7i to
1895, the two extremes OF the week. In the late
dealings there was a recovery to no. but tue mar
ket has been tame and uninteresung.
The customs receipts to-day were sl3a,5oo. The
Assistant Treasurer paid to-day $500 900 on ac-
count OF interest and Sl 900 in redemption OF nve
twenty bonds.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
The rates Tor foreign exchange remain as fol-
lQWs;-- -. = 80 -,-ca-
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

was 70 per cent on call, with commercial paper
nj steady rates.
ON THE OTHER SIDE
She character OF the days business shows firm
ness, although with quiet market. f26,O00 went
into the Bank Of England on balance to-day. At
2:3o P. NJ. the money market there showed an easy
condition. The rates OF discount In the open mar
ket were for three months bills 2 3-le 5-l6
peIow the bank rate. Erie was then 291s The
epecie shipmehf to-day was 100000, OF which
non mn silver
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

made uncurrent and there are many OF Them m
circulation at tins port. The holes have been cut
In them by parents Tor two reasons-nfst, 10 get
the goid and then. when the chiid is oaprized 10
use 1t on the neck w. G.. RILEY.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BRADy-HERRING.-On saturday, July H. al the
residence OF the brides parents by tue Rev. f.
Cazeau, s. j. JAMES NJ. BRADY TO CARRIE y,
youngest daughter OF Sllas G. Herring, Esq, all OF
this city. No cards.
MARsDEN-MARLOw-0n Thursday, July Q, by
kev. James Millet, residing at III second avenue
JOSEPH MARsDEN, late OF Canada, to SARAH MARLow,
ali of this city.
MELIuS--VoORHEEs.- Thursday, July q, 1874,
al me residence OF the brides parents by the Rev.
Iheo. A. Eaton, ID. d. THEODORE MELIUs, OF New
ARK, n. j., 10 MARY f.. daughter OF George W..
voorhees,, OF this city. No cards.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
THE NEW BEDFORD BANK ROBBERY.

The pro rata expense OF each child Q,S42 bcin
on Doard) was fraction oyer thlrty-scven and
half cents
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
STOCK EXTREMES.

Total sales l0l, 400
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.
The imports OF dry goods Tor the week were
$l.7ol,5S6; merchandise, So ,l52.
TREASURY BALANCES
were :-CurreDcy, Sl2,jOo00O; coin, $40, $50, 900,
less coin certificates, $3l 6s0,000.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
PnREIGS EYCHLNGR.

Sterling exchange quiet and steady prices
nominal; rates, 4s7js and 40; selling rates, 4.87
and 4.s9 a 4S9As; Continental quiet; ReIchmarAs
ssA1 and se9s cables, e65. o.; prime Paris,
sl3a4 and 5lotS
SrOCE zYTRnurc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-22
News and Other Items.

The Evening Chronicle is the name of one
cent newspaper soon to be published in Provi-
dence.
Over 5000 Mennonites have passed through
Chicago on their way to Dakota, and more are
still coming.
A park called Palestine is to be laid out at
the Round Lake grounds before the next season
of outdoor prayer, at a cost of SIC, 1000.
The borders of the-Arkansas river are to be
cultivated, company with a large capital hav-
ing been formed for that purpose in Colorado.
Senator Morton's health is said to be so poor
that it is doubtful whether he will be able to
attend to the duties in Congress the coming
winter.
An Irish girl in New York has won the prize
offered for the public scholar showing the great
est proficiency in the German language, leu
tonic children included.
On one of the street cars lines of Chicago it is
proposed to have sleeping accommodations for
those who have to spend the night trying to
reach their destination.
A Troy cabinet maker is making writing
desk of wood which was part of the Law
renee, Commodore Perry's flag ship at the bat
tie of Lake Erie, Sept 10, 1918.
One haul of porges at Patchogue, L. l.,
few days ago, brought out over eight tons of
the fish. They sold for $672 in New York,
above freight and commission.
There was an unseemly fight in the church
at Belvidere, VT, a few nights ago, between
good templars end adherents of free liquor
selling. One man was fatally injured.
The American board of commissioners fox
foreign missions will meet in Rutland, VT, the
first week in October. The local committee
have already received the names of 1000 pros
pective attendants.
The new disagreement between the Atlantic
steamship lines with regard to rates for steer
age passengers. will probably drive the weaker
lines to the wall. The recently patched up
conference has been terminated by the compe-
tition between the Cnnard and National lines
at Boston, and now rates are diminished to a
non-paying basis. The Storage rate, it is pre-.
dicted, will once more decline to SIS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-22
STATE NEWS.
ANDRoscoaGIN COUNTY.


Petitions are il circulation asking that the
northerly rural portion of Auburn, outside of
the village district limits, be set off and formed
into new town.
Lewiston rs have challenged the Excelsi,rs
OF Auburn to play for purse of $500, October
9Th.
The dedication of the new Universalist church
at Leeds Centre, took place Thursday. The
services were conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Johuson, Rev. Mr. Munson of Turner and
Rev. Mr.. Gibbs OF this city Mr.. Gibbs preach
ed on the occasion very able discourse. The
church was crowded.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
The Normal School at Castine has an attend
ance OF one hundred and twenty pupils the
largest number registered any fall term since
the school opened.
KNOX COUNTY.
A house and barn, situated near Rockville
were burned on Tuesday evening with all the
furniture, &c, in the absence of Mr.. HI ire aud
family, the owner and occupants Supposed
incendiary. Fully insured.
A man went into barn in West Camden.
Sept. 1lth filled and lighted his pipe and also
lighted the barn. The barn, with fifteen tons
of hay, farming utensils, etc, were all burned
NO insurance. Gu the same evening the
buildings formerly owned by Orrin Packard,
were burned to the ground. A family had lust
vacated the premises. Supposed incendiarism.
Said to be insured.
PENOBsCOT COUNTY
Bangors rate of taxation for the present year
is 7-10 per cent.
The recently erected building te be used for
home for INDECENT women in Bangor, was dedi-
Ca ted Sunday, with appropriate ceremonies
PIsCATAQUIs COUNTY.
Mr.. John Bake of East Dover, while cross
ing the railroad track about a mile below the
village, Was struck by locomotive aud re-
,eived severe injuries, suffering SC alp wound
and the fracture of a rib. He was comfortable
afternoon.
YORK COUNTY.
Saco is excited over the supposed enticement
rom home OF two young girls, aged Ii and Is
ears, named Annie and Mary Perkins. The
imposed enticers are sailor who boarded at
Freeman's, and his sister.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-09-22

TIME Board of Directors announce to the public
Il that the eastern pavilion is nearly ready tor
occupancy and will be formally dedicated the 22d
Of October.
A large supply Of bed and table linens is needed
before the institution begin its work, and the
friends of the Hospital throughout the State are
earnestly solicited TO contribute any Of the articles
named in the following list, in such quantities as
they may feel able to give:
Cotton Cloth, bleached and unbleached, 40 inches,
yard, and q yards wide.
Crash. Russian and American.
Huckabuck.
Birds eye towelirg.
Table linen, uubleached and colored.
Napkins.
Ticking.
Blankets single and double.
Bed Covers. single and double.
Rubber Blankets.
White Rubber Cloth, yard wide.
Mosquito Netting
Thread.
Tape.
Remnants of Carpetiny.
Articles may be left with the jantor at the ort-
land Fraternity Rooms, Congress Street, or will be
called for, If notice OF their locality Is given. The
donors name and statement of contents should be
attached to each package Public acknowledge ent
of all gifts will be made.
1t is requested that donations be made as soon as
possible as the need Is Immediate
BY order OF the Directors.
FREDERIC HENRY GERRISH,
seZZQfQ Secrefarv