davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-10-21

A miss of ten or eleven, on her way to
school, was heard saying to herself A
noun is the name of any person, place
or thing, and if any of the girls have
hooked that apple from my desk III
raise o fuss with the whole school.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-10-21

Fevers seldom make an attack with
out warning and may often DO thrown of by
soaking the feet in warm water, wrapping uI
warm in bed and taking two or three Of Par.
sons Purqdtiue Pills.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-10-21

A missionary, just returned, says he
regards Johnsons Anodyne Liainaent as beyond
all price, and efficaoious beyond any other
medicine. 1t is adapted to great variety of
special cases, aud is tho best pain curer in
the world.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-10-21

BURNETr's COCAINE kills dandruf, al
lays irritation, and promotes the growth of
hair
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-10-21

FORTUNES FOR AL1.-Agents wanted
Address Bullion Mining 90 ,176 Broadway, ny
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-10-21
The Markets.

See advertisement James Bitters.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-10-21
0ono@~.@I-lEn PIANOS &
nVHuOvdu.U lou ORGANS!

".f susisGi"a WHSras * >oN, viii
out he mir. " socK. ~. vi"S. 70 MEMnvH;.
g their New s."se, - E..i Ian ~. u.i:.
az T. cts. per page. illustrated catalogues
Mailed: y, Ar e ~ nnted; SPECIAL indsSs:
A. SONS, nj nUf9ciurers and Dealers, 4S1
BrONdwRy. New York.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-10-21
To Keep Apples Ono Year,

A layer of dry sawdust sprinkled at
the bottom of the box, and then layer
OF apples placed in, so that they do not
touch each other. Upon this place q
layer of sawdust, and SO on till the box
is filed. The boxes, after being packed
in this way, are placed on the wall in the
celler, up from the ground, where they
keep perfectly, retaining their freshness
and flavor until brought out.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-10-21

D: B. Honey, Blackman, Mass, wrote
the farmers club inquiring how to re.
claim sour meadow land he thought it
needed some chemical to act on the acid
of the decaying wood and organic
matter.
The secretary, John w. Chambers,
suggested carting on it dressing of
loam and sand this coming winter when
the surface is frozen. With this light
dressing of good loan laid on in the
winter, grass seed can be sown early in
the spring, being sure to use either
some fertilizer or light coating of lime
and ashes. After a. start of grass is
gained some heavier compost can be
probably used that will insure a more
permanent reclamation,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-10-21


1893 American, fifty English and forty Cana
dian. . Seven houses were destroyed by
fire at Point Levy, Canada. Lewis Schel-
Ter, age fifteen years, accidentally shot and
killed his companion, Charles Hammond, age
sixteen years, while out duck shooting at
Grand Island, N. w.. The Centennial COM
mission has definitely decided not to keep the
Exhibition open after November 10th, the time
originally declared as the closing day. . The
yellow fever is abating at Brunswick, Ga.
Smuggler defeated Judge Fullerton in trot-
ting match at Dover, N. H., in three straight
heats. Time, 2:27, 1921, 2:24! 80. The Har-
vester works at Minneapolis, Mimi, were de-
stroyed by fire. Loss, 100000; insurance,
$780, 900 e. Nineteen small dwellings, in Mo-
bile Ala, were burned by an incendary fire,
which was no sooner suppressed than apolher
was started in different part Of the town. de-
stroying three buildings. John D. Lee,
the Mormon convicted for participation in the
notorious Mountain Meadow massacre, has
been sentenced to death-the exc cution TO
take place January &c, 1877. Under the laws
Of the territory q condemned man has his
choice of death conse aently Lee chose to
be shot. {. E. by the burning Of the Mississippi
ste amer Southern Belle several lives we're
lost. The boat and csrgo we're q total wreck.
49,. Congressional nominations: New York,
first district, John A. King, Rep; Massa-
chusetts, eleventh, @. d. Chaplin, DEM; Penn
sylvania, sixteenth, John 8. Mitchell, Rep,
and Chas. Moore, Independent Temperance.
......At jerome perk, Warlock won the mile
aud quarter dash for thrce-year-olds in 2:14.
The three-quarter dash for two-year-olds was
run in 1909 by Oriole. Vigil was the victor
in tho two-mi'e race in $40. Sister Of Mercy
won the mile dash in 1:47.
Two masked men overpowerec the treasurer
Of the county Of Knoxville, Iowa, and forced
him to open the safe, when they secured s14,-
600 and escaped. .Servia has rejected the
offer Of q six months srmistice; Russia sss-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-29
The English Opera Company.

4 house in which the private boxes are
ihinly filled, 1t nj an, while pirqlrtte and dress
circle are crammed-A house Ia which every one
comes 20 listen aud enjoy, not u trt chat. and
make visit -such house, however unint"rcst-
Ing to the select few, Is dear to the manageri Il
hcir,, and such an one. as usual, greeted the
opening II the Kellogg Opera Company In
" Martha" last mlht. 90 the representa-
ton itself there Is absolutely nothing new
70 be said, for the performances Of
tuls cunuauy are like the days which follow
ami resemble eAcn other. There Is the same adj
miracle unity, corr ctness aud nnisu IA the mu-
stctl element. the same sluggish serenity Ia al
matters purely dramatic. aud, last night at
least, the same snuw-clad and frowning Alpine
prrcplcrs in the ncigahorhOOd OF Richmond,
the figOrite resort Of Horace Walpule, wnen ON
a constitutional after lunch az strawberry TIN.
on ms way home, at eVeutide, from London.
Miss Kellogg seemed suffering from a slight
cold. hut sang as always chtrmingiy; IN fact any
thing more ENJOYABLE than the quaTtette music
OF the opera with four such clever artists a. the
prima Inna, MIS-. Seguin. MIR. Mas, and sir.
II unilton. n might be b ard To nrd. Nusicallv,
1t l. treat To hear them. and only exacting
souls Will hint that litle dramatic lire would
hslp rather than hinder the ensemble.
Tonight the bohemian Girl with Mrs. Van
Zandt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-29
A Living Relic oil An,iqui,y In Cyprus.


Cyprus one OF the chief seats OF the au-
Client worship Of Venus, still keeps up sundry
festivals derived from that worship, though
mingled with Christian, or at least BIBLICAL
ideas ono OF the strtnge-t OF these occurs on
tho llth of June In eAcn year, ana Ia called the
"Cdt iciVTnO, name that II merely the Cypri-
ote form of " Cat clysfnps," meaning. Of course,
the Flood. But the festival has nothing more
than Its name That can refer to the Deluge. As
the day approaches, gay preparations are made
on shore, and the boatmen paint their boats In
gaudy colois and adorn them with flags and
streamers. when the day comes, a young girl
in herteens, as rematkaple for beauty as can be
found, Is fuIcluy captured ana carried out on
the sea in a boat, the other boats OF the neigh
borhood accompanying In a fleet. Al the prop
er distance from shore. with various land proba-
bly, apprOIriitc) ccrem onies the Rirl " thrown
into the As she rises AGAIN from the water
she Is picked M, with lou1 demonstrations of
JOY. taken INTO the gdye-t boat, and carried to
the shore again Ia triumph. she h then crown
ed, provided with attendants Of honor, ana wOr-
shipped all the day as a queen or DENT goddess.
Besides the ceremonies. which are much like
those Of an English MaVday, there Ia an album
dance Of noise and revelrv, which are usually
kept ~ through he following night, rendering
sleep In the neIRhborhood impossible. The
scholar will at once recognize here relic OF The
worship OF Venus AnIdyomenc. who rose
from the waves near Cyprus. The Inhabitants
saw this ceremony has existed among tnem
from the time Ot Venus in whom they be-
Heye rs IA veritlble person re.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-29
FASHION NOTES.

Cream is the fashionable color for the coming
season.
Basques aud corsages At like glove to the
nguie. Few trimmings are seen On them.
All the imported spring suits have pocket In
some iancltu shape ON One side, rather low down.
Ponfs and paners are not worn, but all the
draperles thrown back to give the required bout
FAINT effect.
the cream-colored Cashmere AngoR neece, ana wool
faces OF tnis season.
The new chip hats Tor spring wear cream
eoiored, and are trimmed with cream rlOOOns anu aces
and very few feathers.
TUNES, tahliers, and pol1nais.s are equally
fsshonsole MANY BOWS ana lEopsa sashes OF broad
The fashionable strings for all bonnets are Of
crean.co Brussels net hemned on side ana the
other side trimmed " In Archangel lace,
The new Valenclennes laces are made cream
extent Tor trimming bonncts by Frencn milliners.
The most fashionable shapes for spring hats
behind behind ~ '"' '''''' ''''' - ''0 wy "N '''
Three shades Of white faille are shown for
wedding dresses dead white, rosy white, and cream
white rheY are very heavily repped, but are also
very soft.
Noses and grasses gone 10 seed are the fashion
able trimmings for rough straw Donnets for carly
cream laces.
scarlet peoples are mingled with white sy-
rngas hawthorn blossoms, and dark foliage to con
tras witn the white aud creamy nts oil the other ooh
net trimmings.
The new shades for evening silks are frozen
blue "sourlTc'-a sml,e-rOsy -tiuied laNthutl sea
foam, and every imaginable shaie-cfean STRAW" h'sn'
canary color, ana nuh.
Mossoul gauze Is tho name OF new thln
fabric than nadine, when Is shown pom ~
cram color and black tue cream lo evening u'esses
aud the black Tor street wear
Satin "laine OF sole" Is a new dalnask wool
and six fabric, HIGHT enougb for summer wear IL
iog overdre:ses With taheSi o. grn Ha
Ssa " SS a.. mast 10 issos. WV -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-29
DIED or 4 BRoK EN mann
The Troubles Of n Church Orgnnist Ended
with His Life.

"There lies a man who died of n broken
heart" said the sexton Of ST. Johns Chapel, in
Varick street, yesterday morning "a he straight
ened out the limbs Of Charles Edward Horsey,
who for three wears past had been organlst OF
the church. On Tuesday evening OF last week
Mr.. Horsley conducted the performance of
"The Patriot Flag one OF his own compost
tons, at the Martha WASHINGTON Reception.
The next day he W. taken IN, and has disease
eliminated In paralysis OF the heart, II winch
he died AZ o'clock YESTERDAY morning.
Mr. lIorsley WAS one of the most distinguished
church mu- lcians IN this country. Born in Ken
sinston. London. In 1871. ne was the pupil Of
Memberships sp"nr, and Hauptmann, the in
structor 81 Won iulOw. His father and grand
father had been eminent musical COMPOSERS
but the youngest Of the line exhibited the most
talent, taking charge of an organ aud cholre at
the early age ~ fourteen, ana pnbllshlng sue
crs-ful oratorio soon aiterward. An only sur
wing brother IL noN "A resident OF London. and
h distinguished painter and member OF the
ROyal Academy h wing execut, d some 81 the
cartoons Tor the new building OF the House Of
Lords.
In September. 1872, Mr.. Horsley came To this
country, and a month afterward WIS made or
gani-t Of -. Johns Chapel. In Varick street.
Unfortunately he found the position ANYTHING
tut pleasant one. When, some three We rs
rGo, II was determined TO procure new organ
Tor -. johns Chapel, VT. Hursley consulted an
uptown builder. and obt'inrd ulans and specih-
citlQus 10y winch SUCH an instrument ~ WAS re-
quired could ue built for 5000. The vestry met
and MS opinions were regarded. The matter
was put into the h ads OF one Of their numOer,
VINO had an or2an OF the same KIND built for
$1,000. Remembrance W 49, found to be in vain.
The organ was built and the $1,000 paid by the
parish. IL created a great deal OF scandal In the
churcn at the time.
IL WAS alleged then, and has been openly
charged since, that there were Rings In the ves-
try, aud that the management Of the property
was conducted In a hummer unworthy of Tell-
Rious men. One man, IL was said, had the
painting in charge. and expected his mar
gin from those whom he employed, ana
the same thing was alleged In con
nection win the carpenter work, masonry and
other repairs This STYLE Of doing business, II
WAS alleged, even crept into the cnolrs. The re-
suit Of these charges was that MIR. HOrslcY IN
sisted upon having his chOir paid In his presence
and under his supervision. This created bad
feeling aud an attempt b drive out the choir
ana substitute congregational singing, "A a
natural result the organist took IL greatly TO
heart, knowing that II was part OF campaign
against himself These troubles give the key To
the sections exclamation over the body OF the
dead man. Petty persecution wore out tue life
OF the gentle man of genius.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-29

90 100 l1 1id, l24, l35 1873, 49, lbi, l7s 100 lss
20i 20 30 30 3O2, 3O4. 30d 81, jl4 3id' as 800,
surHENr CouRr SPECIAL TERM-No. eos.
surEtNE ~ ioSS 400 l9 in, ASs 1875 %
$50 loA is9' 2sSl, 2ll3 go. 1854 235e lsls lo5d'
772 1880 S72, 1901, 2s6, l22S lh4S, i0Sd, lOhAle,
l0tO'e O12la 22d2, llM lO5O, l2iO. l244, 21O, Gs,
1874, l3d 1873 1888, 1908, 1852, 1881, 29i IDS Sli,
PAX ~ ilsl ll6l s2oh 300, lisli 81, 1900
SUPERIOR CouKr-rarls !. ana II. Adjourned for the
term.
CoMNos PLEAs-Part Mos o55, $50, soa ~. $40
esoo, sil3, 1000 ll57, l15t gig, 111s 1905 dl0lg,
1913. bAb loot, lS. 1851 1917, 2i3S 1908, lll -,
ldNl@ 1902, lOl1 1871 i55p i5Oi' Part lI-Nos la0I
- li1 ESQ 1908 4l6, lhS, 47s, 1907! el73, 2lN,
l, 40, lla2 li13, 20, 1l7l, l4i5 lli 2lSt, 1876,
iSt' ldid' l101 7l0 IN l7lb 77 1f23, 40. Part
Ill Nus l1ii, li7, 1850, 1905 1888, l7uS 2l2t 1891,
l0ll, lblR ldle 1854 1855, 1880 1928, 1919, 1880,
1864. lidu, 1893. l1jl.
COMMON PLEAS kQUITY TERM.-No 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-29
4 PROMISE rALUED At $4,000.
Young Real Estate Clerks Troth-PIieht,
and Miss Crockcr's CIaim.

Miss Gertrude +. Crocker's suit for
breach Of promise against Southwck IIibbard
was before a Snerihs Jury last evening Tor the
purpose OF fixing the amount of damages TO be
awarded. Miss Croker in the spring OF 1874 was
employed in Madame Demorest's dressmadng
establishment. On her way to and from her
mothers residence she passed the real estate
establishment OF young llbbard's father, where
the Young man was employed. al used to OBJ
serve" said Miss Crocker, THAT as pissed he
was always at the door or on the side
walk in front of the Office, and that he
noticed me particularly. At first did not take
any notice Of him. linen he sent me theatre
tickets. and sent them back, telling him
couldn't use them. From That time we recognized
eaIh other, and soon aiterward he spoke to me
as was getting into ear, and every night he
was ready to accompany me to the car, and In
the morning he would walk M with me to the
store. lie proposed on Nov. 3, 1874 He asked
inc II thought enough of him to become his
WE. IL was rather unexpected, but consent.
ed. We were TO have been married In April last,
out u was concluded to wait until June. and
then we were TO 90 to the shen ndoah Vaey.he
s Ssysr dis lie op2Csed my going out as az and
In May young IIibbard's ardor began 10 cool
ana Mrs. Crocker, calling him from the parlor
INTO the basement one evening, took him to
task. lie told her he could not marry Gcriruae
because his father would disown him II he dii,
ana ne could not SUI port her. Then there was
an exciting scene, IN the lutdst OF which the
young man hurrcdly took hls leave. This suit
was Instituted for Sl0OO damages. No defence
was intcrDOscd. and default being ken, it only
remained for a Jury to assess the dar-
ages. Mrs Croker testified that Young
lubbard intimatcd that he had property.
lie called constantly aficr the eng gemcnt Sue
couldn't hesin to count the number ~ times lie
called. rs he nearly boarded there. He always
made It point to he there and stay over night
a. every snow storm. The wedding was to he nj
the house, a. he thought II was hcst to mary
where the counting was DONE The marriage
was put OH that they might take trip
to the mountains. but the mountains were
long time coming. llaughter.l She had laid
out $50 for the marriage. not INCLUDING his
hoard bill md coffee bill. IL Nav hc ahseuted
himself for two weeks and when he returned lie
was very cool to Gertrude. She cslled him down
stairs and gave him to underst nj she would not
see her daughter made a fool Of. she raised
such torn about his ears that he WIS glad to
retreat into a pouring rain storm outside. Theu
she followed and compelled him 10 come back.
Gertrude was weeping and heart-brokcn. lie
sat down beside her trembling Ia every limb
and white as "A sheet. He said he would be
there tne following week. And that's the last
] ever set eyes on him till now added Mrs.
CrocAer. impressively.
The jury gave Miss Croker $1,000 damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-29
THE DEiTH ~ TIE PULPIr
A Prophecy Made Year ago strangely Ful-
ntlcd on saturday.


The Rev. f.. c. Longey, who dropped
dead while preaching IN the pulpit Of the Orch
ard NJ. T.. Mission Church NJ Oakland street aud
Nassau avenue, GreenpOiut, on sunday, was
bornin Bingham. Me-, ia 1913. lie mad lived In
Canada before going to Greenpoint. His post
ton In the denomination was that OF local
preacher and cl IS leader. The mission Il a
branch of the First Methodist Church In Union
place. II had no regular pastor, and the ser
vices Of local preacher were called to conduct
there for some time to the satisfaction OF the
congregation
dece sed preacher died of apopleXy, and aye tr
ago samuel, another brother. also died after "A
short Illness. On receiving news Of the latter's
death the preacher asserted that " would he his
turn next year-a prophecy that was strangely
enough fulfilled on sunday.
Mr. Lonely entered the pupit In his usual
health, and after the service Of prayer ana song
took his text from lsait H." Behold have given
HIM for witness to the people and the dis
course that followed was del,nered with
more than his usual earnestness. Warming in
his preaching he advanced to the front Of the
platform and raising his right hand soemnly,
he exclaimed You can have salvation where
At this point pallor spread over his face He
staggered wildly backward, stumbled on his
seat, and fell heavily To the floor. Many persons
hurried to his assist nee. lie was seen 20 gasp
once or twice, and then no ceased 10 breathe
The most intense excitement followed. Men,
women, aud children crowded around the altar
and word was quickly passed without that the
clergyman was dead. DIR. sherman arrived
shortly after and gave it as his oainion, that
plant that II Ia said, was first brought on by
pecunlary trouble, and which was afterwlrd az
gTavated by the excitement OF preaching.
Others who knew him well say that his death
WIS hastened by business troubles, and the in
gratitude of al adopted son; lie is 70 be buried
this afternoon. In Cypress Hills Cemetery, from
the kOsCluskO street Churcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-29
IIET.

,BERRIAN.-on Saturday n9Tins. ne sHih inst.
Hannah u. Berllan. daughter of VI illam Bcrrau.
tend the funeral from residence Of her ftcr l83
Cumberlind st. near Myrtle av, hrookyn, on tuesday
BuTr-On saturday. Fen. 20. John +. Butt, Ia the
Goth OF lis age.
the tNeupt firemens Association. are invited to at
tenG hc funeral from his late rtsuencc IA stanton
e.. on tuesday afternoon, Fen. ~. At u'cocg
hAlsLoM- A. M, residence u nus citv On the 2stn
inst anucl Bancroft B HOW, VI. D., a.cd ~ years.
tuly fcqu,sied 10 tttnd the IA. cral at the south
l.ei rme Ihqr !, 5lh Az. ana 2isi st., on Thursday.
BOGEli On sunday afternoon Feb p. Auuie VIE
q ll,nrs e. Bpecrt. iu the itth year IT hrr az.
Relatives aud friends are invited 20 attend the
n Rev. j. 5 ne Haun's hurch. iiac,cnsack. n. J.
lraiu len es lamb RS lerly Il oco X
80 81 Inc ia = tcr Cal cr. IA ms e5;h yrir.
- rvlres " u h'l a. ~ rcsd,9cc idl Calycr st..
DANA On NoniIv Fcl. ~, r. Ia !. wife Of James
C. m ana dau shcr Of hiwarl fitch ~ the 23I year
The friends of the family are inviiel to attend tho
tuucra services at the residence OF her father 2i7
T. q disi SEQ We lnrsday morning March /, at 10
JOHNSTON AT Port RICHMOND. staten Island, on
; iuria y, 'h - ihonas l"hn0tnn agcl % years.
Brisnton on rue,d ~. Feb -, At Il noon,
Gani. believe " t. Of j In stu IS. ags Il vcar.
Inc funeral viii lake pla from her late residence.
i'V NNIT,fls 'i9' nuA ,' ~ y WARY rz,
be n, wifc OF Genrge n. Mattrbcry, and eldest dldg
ter II the late Deacon Henry d. Oduue 10 ne iith
Tie relatives and friend, Of the anllv are respect
On rl tduy Feb. 90. ui @ocluch T. ~
IA stanton tt thls TUESDAY Afternoon AZ o'clock,
Tor the purpose u paying the sst tbutt OF respect 10
FR,Ncl. HAGAnonN. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-29
the MOST cURIOUs OF WILLS.
A Man who Gave 100000 Toward Paying
the War Debt of the Country.

Charles Fox died in this city, and in his will
bequeatned SlOO0OO ITO aid In llquidating the
national debt" A niece and two OF his nephews
OF Is Ryerson street. Brooklyn, contested the
will successfully In the surrogate's Court, the
decision being sustained by both the Supreme
Court and the Court u Appeals. on the ground
that Fox was not Of sound mind when he made
the will. The Government. however, did not re-
hnqush i = clam, and procured writ OF error
TO the United states supreme Court. Motion
wa, made before Judge Gilbert In liroollyn,
YESTERDAY, to remove Benjamin n. DisOrow from
the guardianship OF the children, the af1dayits
setting forth that Mr.. Disorow's son was one ot
his bondsinen. AMI that this Dondsman had
leased the real estate for less TIA N its value
that the payment Of Xes on some OF the prop
erty was neglected, ana that $4,000 worth of the
personal property had gone for the payment Of
services OF counsel. II ~ further charged that
the chlldren's guardian had an arrangement
with Mr.. Flynn, by which the latter WIS To have
one-half Of the amount received by contestants.
The Court took the papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-29
woman's Appeal for the Centennial Move
meue.

The New York Women's Centennial Union has
formed the purpose Of aiding the successful
aisplay OF wOnans work, at the great International
eNhlbl ion.
A pavilion has been built by SUBSCRIPTIONS from
men Ia parts of the unitco states out the IN
terror IL ct in Omplete
New York hopes To contribute her snare. and thus
prouutnga general ledge Of useful that
cOme withln wOman's legitimate sphere Though late,
can WORK with wiil and n each woman will con-
tribute dime, NAV unite IN ntlY celebrating
the lOOth year OF our nHtOnli independence
All funds not used In tue wOman's department Of the
exhibition viii he deYOted 10 memorial, IN which
generations TO come Will md incentive TO nigh aims aud
u4efu lives
Those willing 10 work IN TINS requested to
form themselves into committees ~ he connected with
the central board AZ Chckcung Han, fifth avenue and
Eighteenth street, where All communications In VIII
ting also subscriptions, VIII be received.
book Il open tor the enrolment OF members.
MI wishir K 10 EXHIBIT work requested to apply 10
Tie Committee Inspection In New YORK. who WIN, II
necessary assist In fOrw ardng articles suitable for ac'
ceptance. Mrs Gen. CuLLUM,
Chairman Executive Committee N Y w, c. U,
Mrs ~ FENDLRrON llosACK Treasurer.
Mrs BENJAMIN AILLIhAH CHURCH, secretary.