davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
ATHLETICS AT HARRY HILLS.

The birthday OF the immortal Washington
nemoraied at Harry HIPS Variety Theatre with mn
extra afternoon ENTERTAINMENT at which there a
crowded attendance. The FIRST part Of the programme
consisted of songs, dances, &c The athletic portion
commenced by wrestling match between Harry
Howard and John Barclay. The nrst round in the
Lancashire style, and fully contested and won
.asy by Howard. The second was in the Greco
Roman STYLE and resulted in the way. Two
novlces then put on the gloves, and had sogging
match. The event the great wrestling match
between William II. browning and Albert Ellis, both Of
London The style was the Dcvonshire II being neccs
to throw opponent that either TWO shoulders
and one hip, shoulder and two hips shall rest
Bquarey on the floor. Hill announced as the men shook
hands that sticking was allowed" and they
both took the most ample advantage OF this license.
Most OF the time they were engaged IN raising Jumps
each others shins rather than struggling man
fully for victory. After half hour more OF
work. during which time they literally tore the cloth
Ing on each others backs aud had rounds Brown
ing nnaiy threw Kills and won the fall lively set
TO followed between Seddons' Mouse and George
Mccarthy, which resulted in the Mousc's favor Then
came rafting mill between Jim Glascon and William
Kelly, the latter proving himself the better man
Browning and Ellis then renewed their wrestling
match. AID alter three rounds they were compelled to
iesist, Brownings arm having been severely injured.
The most exciting event by far of the occasion Was
The bout between the Hoboken Clipper and Young as
pirant named Meade for a 1--WE dollar note they
four rounds, and evident thai there was
bad blood between the men The Clipper seemed OK.
cited, but he moro than match tor his vouneor
opponent. They bored each other 10 the ropcs each
round ending by either the other being thrown
When the contest over which was called a draw
both men were evidently much exhausted Tho wind
az was between Peter Croker and Kennedy
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
THE NATIONAL GAME.

THE FIRST GAME OF THE sRAsoN-THE cHEL-
SEAS DETEAr PICKED MIMI AFTER GOOD
GAME
The game OF base ball OF the centennial year
played yesterday afternoon on the Fifth street bridge
grounds. Grccnpont and, taking into consideration the
poor condition OF the grounds and the natural rust
ness OF the players 1t was well played one. the
game opened well ior the field nine, they making three
the first inning and banking their opponents,
but the end OF the sixth inning the Chelseas had
overhaued their adversAres and led the by
run6 to SO matters stood until the eighth inning,
when the Chcseas added three their score
allowing the picked nine TO make in the last
inning they out the vctOrs by the OF To
The Chcseas were short Beach, third
Rule pitcher; Clare, catcher; Dunno first base and
Hayes, hclder but their places acceptaby hlled
by Clack, OF the Cincinnatis; Roche and Metca, OF
the Louisville Eagles aud Fleet. formerly of the At
lantics OF the play the occasion kennedy's catch
ing the feature, whie Roseman, or the T. B. H. u.
s. Club, of Bridgeport did excellent work first
base. Roche, Fleet, Rankin and lourigan shared In
the honors too though view OF its being their first
game, all did unusually we'll The game was witnessed
by several hundred spectators who frequently gave
expression 10 their interest by appaudng the various
good plays made by either side. The unpring OF Mr..
Mccormack excellent
The following Is the score-
The New York herald., 1876-02-23

plished there viii be doubling Thomases who Will con-
tnue to look at the present speculation on the Stock
Exchange as perpetual menace the legitimate in
tercsts of the country because they will refuse TO see in
IT anything but the wild capers OF few ambitious and
selfconhdent enthusiasts
In view Of the fact that this has been made legal
holiday and in tho absence OF the usual material az
forded for comment by the respective exchanges,
reproduce for the refreshment OF memory following
tables Of prces:-
OPENING, HIGHEST LOWEST PRICES
The following table shows the opening, highest and
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
OUR NATIONAL FINANCES.

A special meeting will be held by the Chamber OF
Commerce tomorrow afternoon in compliance with
the following requisition:--
NEW YORK, Feb. 81, 1876.
SAMUEL ID. BABcocK, Esq. President Chamber of Com
SIR-In view of the pending In Congress
affecting the national finances the undersigned
the Chamber Of Commerce. particularly desrous
that the Chamber should again give expression to its opn
this subject They therefore respectfully
call special meeting for Thursday February "a
o'clock Z. NJ Your obedient servants.
Drexe, Morgan X Co., Phelps, Dodge Co.,
Il. q. Arnold Il Co., T. d. Morgan Co.,
Maitland, Phelps Co., Benz Il. Sherman,
A. A. Low a Bros, Morton, Bliss x Co,
Blake Brothers 4 Co., Henry +. SpAuding,
John j. Cisco Ncrmilye Co..
George ". Lane j. x W. Seligman 4 Co.,
William ii. Fogg CO., l.. q. x q. G. Ward,
Elliott &. Cowdn X Co., Richard Irwin,
Sam. Mclean Co, Parker Handy
Kayne. Spring Dale Co. y. Winston,
Low, Hartman 4 Co. W. NJ. Vermilye.
T. W. Corss John A Hugh AuchinclosA
j. NJ. Halsted, W. q. Langley Co,
nd othar
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
THE CAUSE AND Expect.

THE CAUSE AND EFFECT.
None OF the prices quoted above as high as they
have been; yet, with the exception OF Western Union
which has sold at sOIS aud been adversely affected by
special causes the decline that has taken place from
the highest figures more than might he fully sc
counted for by natural realizing OF profits before a
holiday. Thus far the speculation has been all on the
side OF "buying" for the very good tha, at
time has there been sufficient market permit the
principal holders successfully unload and when thcy
have partially done so 1t has every time been necessary
that they should Immediately buy back In to pre-
vent serious break in prices. Therefore The market
is "cliQued" to a dangerous extent
cfIoUKs
In Lake Shore cliques in ST. Paul. cliques in North.
western, cques In Ohios and ciques In almost every
stock. There clique in Western Union, but
special causes suddenly dissolved II with disaster.
whether the remaining cIiques are dissolved by
equally special developing, or by success
full marketing OF their stocks, are problems for the
future But how stands the record for the expired
oneseventh OF the Centennial" yearg Whatever the
future may for thai portion Of the
year already gone
TIE vERDrcTs or BUSINESS MKH
OF all classes unanimous than ever before and
the complaints OF dull and unsatisfactory markets are
more serious SO that In real business prosperity the
"Centennal" as yet has failed all the promises OF its
scli-eccted sponsors There at the beginning OF
the year few old fogy conservatives who agreed with
the HERALD doubling II the great show Philadel-
pha could successfully counerbalance the evils OF
unsettled financial policy the part OF the govern
ment accompanied by the tremendous losses that the
country had been compelled to sustain during the past
two years and doeiuy shook their heads young
enthusiasts OF the stock Exchange and their mouth
pieces in the public journals Old merchants failed
discover or understand how people who
ing from buying thoir goods because they could not
pay for them we're suddenly to become able TO take
a month or TWO OF holiday and pay the necessary piper
in the shape railroad and hotel BILLS Yet IL Is poss
bic this miracle may be seen, because with the pro-
Founders OF the new financial ethics embracing the
principle that the way OF debt Is to first double it,
all things should be possible But until It s accom-
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
PIGEON SHOOTING.
n. T. =. THOMAS WINS THR LONG ISLAND
CLUB CUP.

Nh. =. ,. THOMAS WINS THE LONG ISLAND
CLUB CUP
The members OF the Long Island Shooting Club cele-
brated Washingtons Birthday in their usual pleasant
way. They assembled In force at their grounds, near
Jamaica, and INDUCED in pigeon shooting the better
part Of the afternoon BY resolution at meeting held
few days the day set apart for the monthly
cup competition and the announcement brought out
large representation The conditions of this event are
seven birds each 25 yards rise Ia OF shot, and
traps and club rules govern the holder of the przc
being set back yards. Nineteen entered the list,
these being Messrs atkins, Thomas, Baxter, Lew
Hartshorn, Wynn Walters, wisner, Chapel, Austin,
Ireland Gdsrsleeve, Charmon valentine, Robinson,
HemminR Waters, "Judge'i and the Captain" or
these Mr. Robinson stood AZ ~ yards he being the pre-
vious winner The cup, after shooting on Tie with MT
I,idersleeve was won by Mr.. T. J. Thomas, gentle
man who though considerably past the meridian fife
still loves all outdoor sports and is earnest and
thusastic advocate OF such recreation. His victory
under the circumstances, Is very crcditabe, all the
more he used but or shot instead OF u
allowed under the rules.
Generally the shooting was not up 10 the usual marx
made by the members at the cup contests Why this
should be is difficult to say, though perhaps the supe
rior lot of birds Dexter furnished may in wise
for it, there not poor pigeon in the num-
ber trapped.
Several sweepstakes followed the cup shoot, and
many OF the members remained on the grounds until
nightfalL
GROUNDS OF TnE LONG ISLAND SHOOTING CLUB, NEAR
JAMAICA, l. l., FEB %, 1S76-The Cup Day, birds
each 25 yards rise (previous winner ~ yards), Ia
o. shot, and T traps and club rules TO govern
,II.d
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
Rema.ns Inlerred IN ersenwooa "a

past one +. NJ Remains inferred In Greenwood on
February 20
SASDFoRD.-0n Tuesday, February %. OF typhoid
fever, EMNA SASDPoRD, daughter Of Mrs Phebe sand
ford, OF Orange \. j., aged 80 years.
Funeral from the residence OF her uncle, Mr.. r
Chamberlin. No 400 West 23d ST. New York on Thurs.
day the oath inst, at half past o'clock A. NJ Re-
mains 10 be taken TO Rosedae Cemetery Orange
ScHREISEK.-On Monday February q, FREI
ScHRKINER, IN the 50th year Of hs age.
The relatives and friends invited to attend th'
funeral from his late residence No Roosevelt st., OF
Thursday, February "a. at O'Clock r. ~
SKNFrsSRERG. Suddenly on Tuesday morning 22t
inst, OF dphtheria FANNIE t., only daughter OF Lee
Funeral this "wednesday morning, at ten O'Clock,
from residence, No. IL Grove st.
SInPhAM-On Tuesday morning, February %,
DEBORAH JANE infant daughter Of James d. and
Jessie r. Shipman. aged month and 2l days
Notice OF funeral in to morrow's papers
SurHERLAND.-At her residence 1856 Lexington av. I,
on her birthday February ~, JANE MCCLELLAN, wife
OF Judge Josiah Sutherland.
Nolice of funeral hereafter.
srAuLDNG-Snddeny, ON the 10th inst, Hon. Al
EXANDER SPAuLDiNG.
The funeral viii take place from his late residence,
hafpast ten A. NJ
AZ special meeting of the General Committee OF
the New fork Democracy, OF the Nineteenth Assembly
district hea on tuesday evening, February 22, 1876,
at Priors Hall, Manhattanvile the following rssou.
tions were unanimously adopted-
Whereas on the decease of our friend member and
worthy President, Hon. Alexander Spauding, have
met with an irreparable loss, both as a citizen and
companion, we will most deeply regret his absence
from our meetings and his association with us
Resolved, That We express to his family our warmest
sympathy in their sad bereavement
Resolved, That on Wednesday next at halfpast ten
A. NJ, the members of this committee attend the
funeral Of our deceased member at his late residence
No. 90 West 6Ist ST.
Resolved, That these resolutions be published.
GEORGE w. OAKLEY, Secretary
WILSON. Suddenly Tuesday morning. Feb %
HENRIETTA wife OF William G. wilson, OF this city and
daughter of the late Richard O. Crocheron, aged u
years
Funeral services at Calvary Church, corner 4th av
and 2lst ST., on the 25th inst, at one O'Clock.
WOODS. February % CATHERINE, the beloved wife
of Thomas Woods, aged 80 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family also those Of
her brother John Smith. are respectfully invited to
the funeral from her late residence, 575 Sd av,
on Thursday, February "a at one O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
THE HALL AND ASYLUM FUND.

dramatic performance in aid Of the Hall aud Asy-
um Fund will take place at Masonic Temple, next Fri
day. under the auspices OF Mrs Edward f. Thorne
Among the attractions will be j. H. Stocquelers farce
An Object OF Interest" and J. Sterling Coyne's
edy "Everybodys Fricnd.'' Colonel George NJ Dusen-
bury will be stage director
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
TO BE OR NOT TO BE.
TcoNrrNUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE

allow every vehicle carry passengers that chooses
10 do SO on any street track and many opposition
lines OF cars ask for n charter This and only
this will ever do. II you pass law fare,
and Let the companies run as many they
choose by clubbing together for week they could
freeze the people that they would beg the old
system. All they would have TO do is TO run few
cars as possible for one week and the people would
howl for the old system the same as they howl for
one now. Opposition is the only thing TO give US
seats. and plenty OF IL at that. j. T.
BRooKLYN, Feb. q, 1876
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
sTABBING AFFRAY.

During an alteration yesterday afternoon between
Adolphe wanke ofNo 153 Eldridge street. and Nicholas
Beyer OF No. Centre Market place, the former was
stabbed the thigh. The wounded man sent to
BelleYue Hospital and Beyer was arrosted
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
SUBSCRIPTION MATCH.
RIFLE SHOOTING IN NEW JERSEY.

The nrst rife match in Bergen county shot yes
tsrday at Rdeowood between the teams OF the Hacken
sack Rife Association and she Ridgewood Sporting
Club which resulted victory for the Hackensackers
by a III to 168. The wind blow half gale
times, making good shooting difficult Distance 200
yards off hand
Alter the match the Hackcnsack team were enter
taned by their friends in hospitable manner and
hoped that the occasion is only iorerunner OF many
nleasant interchanGee
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES
ADVANCE AND DECLINE.


The following are the changes in closing prices
pared with those OF Saturday.
ADVANCE Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph \; Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western, y Erie, u; Quick
silver y District OF Columbia, = gold, -.
DEcLISs.-New York Central, y Michigan Central
y Lake Shore, V; Northwestern, q do. preferred,
II Ohio, y Rock Island, u ST Paul, /; do. pre-
ferred, : Wabash y Western Union, y New Jersey
Central. II.
STATIONARY. Hannibal and St. Joseph Harlem
Pacific Mail Panama and Union Pacific
The New York herald., 1876-02-23

in manner satisfactory all concerned. Long Island
won the main by a score OF six 10 four During the
progress OF light large Of money were saked,
aud the interest in the battles was eager. No dis
turbance occurred. and at the close the assembage
broke up in an orderly and quiet manner.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
LONG ISLAND WINS A MAIN.

Early yesterday morning about 200 sporting men
net At Phil Hargrove's BIissvillc, L. l., for a main
between Long Island and New York. Seventeen birds
were to be shown by each side at slOo each battle
knd $500 for the main Special precautions had been
|aken 10 avoid interruption and the affair proceeded
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. n. c., Feb. %, 1876.
Spirits turpentne quiet at s2c 325Se. Rosn quiet Al
81 ~ for strained Tar steady at 81 co
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED

DAVENPORT MARsHALL.--ln Boston, Monday, Feb
ruary ~ by Rev. J. ~ Manning, ID. d., G. r. DAyKS-
MARY j., daughter Of the late Orlando Marshall
No cards
LAsAR-HuRsrIs AT the Reformed church In Cold
Spring on the Hudson the 22d OF February, 1876,
by the Rev. j. Z. vandeventcr, Mr.. $ LAsAR, of
Brooklyn to MISS LIZZIE HURsTIs, OF the former place
No cards
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
u.v4S. Feb 22 "a

HAVANA, Feb. %. 1876.
Exchange weak; the United States. sixty days
rency 10 o. discount; short sight. do discount;
sixty days gold 21s premium; London. IA IS pre-
MUM Sugar quiet aud weak No. II Dutch standard l3
n l31t real Der
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
THE FOREIGN MARKETS,

THE FORkIGN MARkKrs.
Paris adviccs by cable report exchange on London.
25f 1870. for short sight on tho Frankfort Bourse
United States bonds, new hves, 1913. cable de-
spach from London dated at four O'Clock in the
ing reports United States bonds 1865 old 1o5
forties, l055l The amount Of bullion gone into the
Bank OF England balance during the day
100000.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
BRAZIL MARKETS.

rcoxurnctAL AND FINANCIAL REPORT JAxEIRol
RIO JASEIRo, Feb. 81 1876.
ConeeOood frsts 600 $50 res per ten kilosrams
Exchange o London, lJA.
Snut cou Is unchanged.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL PRoDucK M4RKKr.-LvERrooL- FEB. ~
Eyeuing.-Spirits turpentne 2fs per cwt -
LONDON PnODUCR NARKEr.-LoaDoN. Feb 22-kvening.-
Lnseed cake fI l5A per spirits turpsntine, 24s
2fs. Cd
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
HAVANA MARKET.

PRovrpEScH. R l.. Feb 70. is7s
cloths IN arket Inactive.
The New York herald., 1876-02-23
PICKED NINE.
CHELSEA

Clubs lsL 2d 81 4th. 5A 6h III Sh 9A
Chelsea O / S o %
Runs earned-Chelsea, l.
First base by errors-Pcked nine, 8; Chelsea, g.
Umpire-Mr. L. w. Mccormack, OF the Chelsea Club
Time Of game-One hour and fifty 1--we minutes
The New York herald., 1876-02-23

FINANCIAL
A UGUSr BELMONT 4 CO.
n Bankers 10 and 2l Nassau st.,
issue Travellers Credits available In all parts Of the world
through the
Messrs DE ROTHSCHILD
and their correspondents.
Commercial Credits and Teiegraphic Transfers OF
Mo on Ia md
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25

knowledge Of modern medicine must beck.
tremefy limited il he thinks that OF the sick,
itismost important to care for Z. those who
are bed-rid6en.o Can it be that he has
never heard OF preventive med edieine--a SUBJ
iect withtwhich medical literature has been
teeming for the last few. tyearsp And does
he net know that to entirely prevent disease
Is considered the highest triumph of medical
science, and that to.strikeit in its incipiefcy
and annihilate it erethe sufferer is laid upon
his bed and approaches death Is only second
to it SSf ~ ils1.s5 tis+sf 4tsfy siss:ttY d
slItis thought that it, has been proven that
the medical charities ofIthis, city are not
sufficient to meet the requirements Of our
population, and for that reason the !estab-
fishment OF q new dispensary has been urged
to supplement, and mot to supplant, any.
now existing. .4aitG: itgji 81 isfF55. I. :.
No reflections or personalities were either
INDUCED IN or intended by the promoters
OF this scheme, and; they have not appeared
except in reply to such language as used by
n. H. iiag ~, II ..tls
/ It has not been asserted that the physi-
clans to this dispensary would not be bene-
flied by their connection Herewith. On the
contrary, it has always been stated that
they would be, Just as those who are now
occupying similar positions in this city hold
them for that purpose. u ~
Whatever benefit might accrue would not
be Of directly pecuniary nature, and there
fore would scarcely be Objectionable to the
Council or to the public, for they are cogni.
zant of the fact that this kind of indirect re-
compense is regarded as perfectly legitimate
by all "true-hearted and honest men,"
whether in or out Of the medical profession.
This reward for services rendered can
only be excepted to by those whose envy and
jealousy lead them to begrudge another's
advancement. sts.s lz..s-. I- II. AND L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25
. Cincinnati Paper ON Old Virginia.

A Cincinnati Paper on Old Virginia.
-[r.t% ICommercial 15th.l
We have not at any time been able to see
that the white people OF Virginia enjoyed
more popular liberty to the square mile
than other men, but we are ready to con-
cede that they are probably the most eX-
citsble persons in the world about that
which thew are pleased to call their Lib
erty. AS they understand it, Liberty IN
c]udcs the right to direct affairs in generai:.
The root Of it is that Virginia IS the rea!
Holy Land; that Richmond is the political
New Jerusalem that the world has been
dreaming about. Then, Liberty particularly
means that there is no such thing as ma
ton in North America-that the biggest
thing on the continent is Old Virginia. The
Virginians certainly, unless transpianted
early. and often then, go with their State.
A few days ago some troops stopped IN
Petersburg. The troops were United STATES
regulars. They composed an artillery com-
pany. Instantly the old Commonwealth
was in q blaze OF wrath. The newspapers
of Virginia head-lined their woe =" VIZ
ginia Invaded" Now, was not this an an
awful state OF things-United States
troops in Virginia.? The Governor was
moved. The dignity Of the Governor
grew within him, and he issued a procia-
nation telling Virglnians that they must
not allow themselves to become uncontrol-
able. And Virginia reioiced and took
pride that she had restrained herself. OF
course there is deep SORROW in Virginia be-
cause there are troops in New Orleans. In
deed, we may say Virginia suffers on that
subject. The Dispatch, of Richmond,
speaks Of the military civil inquest:
s.The inquest, to our minds, hideously,
resembles that which is convened under
the summons of the coroner to pronounce
the verdict oyer the dead body, i'm this, it
will be the death Of Popular Liberty"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25

In England, lately, nobleman, who had
been driving the bath coach a few stages on
when the passengers sat down to supper ut
Marlborough, and addressing lady, an
inside passenger, said: ss viii you allow
me to send YOU some OF this beef 2'. No
answer. "Permit me, madam, to help you
to some beef" No answer. " Once more,n
rather loudly, !" shall send you any beefl"
Lady with an air OF intense indignation): !:
Man. never speak to outside passen-
gers - Landlord enters and addresses the
amateur coachinan as !" My Lord. z" IN
bleau. VIZ sFSs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25

Serious Accident.-Samuel Watkins, a
gentleman OF color, and hard worker for
his daily bread, met with an accident yes
terday morning which disabled him for the
time being and excited the sympathy Of
many of the citizens of Manchester. Sam.
had his leg broken, and the poor fellow bore
his sufferings with the greatest equanimity.
DR.. Monteiro dressed his wound, and at last
accounts he was doing well.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25
PIANOS. ORGANS, &c.
HOW TO BUY AN ORGAN.

The MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS have been
assigned THE FIRST RANK by the judges at THE
CENTENNIAL. They may now be bought VERY Low
FOR CASH or on EASY TERMS-vZ. by the pay
mcnt OF one tenth OF the catalogue price cash, aud
one tenth every three months until ten payments
arc made
For Instance To purchase an organ worth $3.50,
YOU pay Sl5 cash, and SI5 every three months till
ten payments are made. Thus purchasing an organ
by the payment Of IS per month"; which Is only the
rent Of II piano. ~ ~
Large reductions for cash.
T. L. D. WALFoRD 4 CARLTON MCCARTHY
Agents Mason & Hamlin Organ Company,
n,l-lm 9l4 Aain street, Richmond, Va /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25
MANCHESTER NEWS.

Messrs. Heindl & LaPrade were busily
engaged yesterday in pursuing their work
as engineers on the river-front Improvement.
From the steady and Industrious progress
already made and now being made by these
gentlemen it is to be hoped that the very
important report to be made by the commit
tee on the improvements to the river front
will soon be perfected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25

+ Manchester Methodist Church.-Fromt the
Conference reports we learn that this church
year for PASTORS salary. S1,132.60i; to Con-
ference collection, $50; to domestic mis-
sions, $3.50; to foreign missions, $1s.75;
to bishops fund, $40; to Randolph Macon
College, S17.45; and that its Sunday school
gave $31 go TO missions. '.r