davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-18
RAILROAD DEPARTURES.

Mobile fast line last evening: Geo. W. Sattler,
New York; s. ID. Clapp. Selma. Ala J. e. Neis-
wanger, Richmond: Lytleton Coon and wife.
mons. Philadelphia; J. E. Creavy, Pennsacola:
I. s. Karnes. st Louis; J. E. Barrett Thorn
Fla; J. W. Hughes, New York. Mrs. NeilI.
Boston; W. J. Holloway. Montgomery; Donald
Z. Manson, New York; E. LOBBY, st. Louis; d.
z. Thomas, Montgomery; j. s. Norwood and X.
Sandey. Atlanta, james Talon, New York;
Col james Andrews fof jetties) Cincinnati; r.
1. Armistead travelling passenger agent Allan
Webster, CINCINNATI; o. 1. Kimball. Boston; G.
G.. Johnson. New York.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-18
PERSONAL,

Senator j. B. Eustis arrived in the city on
Monday morning by the Mobile road, looking
none the worse from the fatigues of travel and
the excitement of his late victorious contest. We
welcome him home as the only Senator who has
represented Louisiana since the war.
Our sanctum was enlivened this morning by
the presence of Durant Da Ponte, ESQ, the
brilliant journalist, who has just arrived from
Washington City, where he has been spending
some months. Mr.. Da Ponte is looking in the
best of health and much improved by his sojourn
North,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-18

Speaking of the failure of many 'star COM
binations" in the West, the Chicago Tribune
says "The Northwest and South have been
fairly flooded with them for some time. They
al take the same route, following each other
jumping over the fence because the other did.
At Bloomington, which contains two theatres,
there are no fewer than fifty-nine dramatic
combinations booked to make their appear
ance in succession. tits no wonder that the
woods are full Of distressed actors. Only
few Of the better companies, which visit the
large cities, are clearing expenses"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-18
A WORK OF ART.

At No. 20 Camp street there is now ON e1hi-
bition Julio's painting OF the last meeting be-
tween Gems. r. E. Lee and Stonewall jackson, a
picture we'll known throughout the South. Il
will soon be raft ed for the benefit of the relief
fund OF the Association of the Army of Northern
Virginia. Those who desire to see beautiful
work of art should visit the place.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-18

FINE ART.-tn these times, when everyone is
looking around for something beautiful to pre-
sent to loved ones at home and abroad, and
brighter the great sale of fine oil paintings.
steel plate engravings, chromos. water colors ON
panels. etc, which will take place ON Wednes-
Mart. 81 Camp street. should not be forgotten.
r. M. and =. J. MONTGOMERY. auctioneera.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-18
THE PEOPLES BANK.

At the annual election of directors OF this -four
ishing institution. held yesterday, the following
well known gentlemen were elected: John
Brunsso. e. X. Converse, Geo. W. Dunbar.
Joseph David, F. Jaufroid. U. Marinoni j. J.
Reiss Leopold scheuer. A. Socols.
The Peoples Bank we are happy to cay, ia
growing every day more prosperous, particularly
in its new and tsstefully adorned place. under
the management Of its courteous and efficient
offioers
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-18
THE FUNERAL OF MIR. ALEXANDRA
GRAILHE.

Our readers will perceive that the funeral Of
this old and esteemed citizen of New Orleans
will take place this Tuesday, evening, at
o'clock, from the residence Of his son-in-law,
Mr.. L. D. sarpy, No. 1853 Burgundy street, be-
tween st. Peter and Orleans streets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-18

The steamboat Katie, which reached here Mon-
day morning, had on board che body OF man
named FL Mre, who was murdered al Bernard
Landing, Mississippi, on lsst Wednesday, by un-
known parties.
The body WAS brought by the deoeased's family
TO this city for interuent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-18
A PrssTaa eJpprIau In jail.

Fred Baxter, alias Henry jackson, alag W. I.
Bradshaw, alias Brsdy, was lodged Id the Central
Station yesterday, charged with being q fugitive
from Justice 1t appears the accused 10 wantsd
for robblng Issac %. Beefey, Of Phisdelphis.
while in Iris employ.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-18
HIS LAST HUNT.
A Man shot Through the Breast and AL
most Instantly Killed

On Saturday evening, in the rear OF McDonogh-
vills baker named pbiiin Fsb waa soc;dentsi,v
shot and almost instantly killed by Geo. Gege-
heimer, also baker. II appears the two were
out hunting and had sat down to partake OF some
lunch, when the trigger OF Gegeheimers gun
was caught in bush, causing the gun to ex-
pode. The entire contents Of the wespon en-
tered Fish's breast. He only survived the wound
an hour. OF this affair the police appear to be
ignorant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-18
RELEASED.

Ed. Fulton. late tax collector, appeared Monday
morning before Magistrate Smith and on motion
OF his attorney. Gov. John McEnery, and on
showing that he had settled his indebtedness to
the State, was at once discharged.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-18

The bill giving the James River and Kama
tiary convicts OF the State of Virginia free of
charge has passed both houses, and now goes
to the Governor. Richmond refused to ap-
propriate $4,000 In aid OF the work.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-18

AT WERLEINs, No. 1876 CANAL STREET.-Piano
bargains, upright pianos, Chickering pianos
Hardman pianos. Arion pianos, kranish & Bach
Immense stock prices reduced leading house.
Pianos repaired, tuned. moved. boxed, stored
and EXCHANGED at Werein's. No. 1876 Canal street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-18

Be true to me while I'm away" hubby dear.
street, to get material for your dressing gown.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-18

NJ L. Byrne & Go. will offer this week 1000
pieces choice new dress goods, at enormously
reduced prices.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-18

Call at Miller & Dielmanns and get your Cali
fornia wines, candies and fireworks. Prices
are very low,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-18

We are under obligations to Mr.. George FL
Office. for late Northern and Western papers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-18

At Adams l. Bros to morrow,
/ can show you beautiful sight,
That will Danish all care and all sorrow.
And give you ecstatio delight.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-18
Guilty.

In the case Of g. Rosenthal, accused of per-
jury in testifyine In the case OF incest, wherein
Augustin Pitch. alas Pecircault, waa charged
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-18

M. L. Byrne & Co. will offer this week 1000
pieces choice new dress goods. at enormously
reduced prices.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-18

The Washington Star publishes list Of
in that city, run brief space and collapsed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-18

with incest with fis daughter, the Jury returned
into af,,rt "a otsinak lfs rrorni, "a with verdict
Of guilty agsinst Rosenthal, recoh amending him
to the mercy of the court,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-18

The Russians took Kars in 1928, 1884, 1855,
and now again in 1877.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-18

| FLOUR, FLOUR See d. Z. Morphy Il Sons
| auction advertisement
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-18

New American Sewing Machine, 1856 Canal
ar
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-18

New American Sewing Machine. 1856 Canal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-18

New American Sewing Machine, 1856 Canal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-18

date. but that he felt confident OF his ability 70
represent rs faithfully. oonscientiously aud az
effectually the people of the Third District in
the National Legislature as Darrall had done.
could not but feel ohagrined at this painfully cor.
rect allueion to Darrsll's Efficiency for knew
that during those seven years Darrsli had rep
resented the district in Congress no one had ever
heard OF any speech the Doctor had made, or anv
bill that he had engineered through TO become n,
act of Congress-; in fact, no sharp work of any
very cleverly every time 1t came mp. Mr.. Acklen
was very anxious that should assist him in the
election.
Rep.--Why was he so anxioue2 Was IL on 40.
count Of your influence in the parsh1
MIR. L.-Not SO mucn on that account, pre-
eume; but my position as Uaited States super
visor would be Of material assistance to him, or
initiate strongly against him III had opposed
him. Col. Acklen was willing to reimburse me for
any expense that might incur, and accordingly
he drew up an agreement In writing to that
effect, which was signed by both Of US and wit
messed by another party, responsible person.
Rep.--What was done with that agreement
MFR. Lit was deposited in eealed envelope
with John K. Remand, subject to our Joint order.
.Rep.--1hen you say that that agreement was
deposited with Mr.. Remand before the election ?
Mr.. L.--Yes, sir; about one week before the
election. can establish that fact at the proper
time.
Rep.--Were the Wharton tickets you refer to
printed alike mean the three kinds you men
I'M. L.---Yes, sir, with the exceptions have
mentioned ne to names; and they were printed
very nicely and in such manner as 70 escape
s,otice Of the difference in them except by close
' Rep. gave ont the tickets to the differ
ent wards in Iberyilleg
MI. L. Wharton did.
Rep.-Did the persons receiving those tickets
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-28

Association that msny diseases were induced
bv the common tendency to place houses in
valleys instead of on the hillsldes. He says
that valleys do not get full share of fresh air,
The wind blows over, not through them, and
the atmosphere within their boundaries Is
comparatively stagnant. His observations are
therefore opposed to the common belief that
valleys are especial channels for atmospheric
movements; but his opinions are sustained by
DR.. B. W. Richardson, who Is good authority.
The latter gentleman enumerated twenty-five
or thirty diseases which he thought might be
attributed to the propensity for valley homes.
Among them are Group, influenza, scrofula,
rheumatism, fstula, calculus, and possibly
some malformations. The list is formidable,
and to put it mildly, it is almost incredible
that diseases of this character can be caused
by living in the broad and shallow valleys Of
England. Mr. Haviland's remarks were il
lustrated by maps and models showing the
geological structure of the earth" 1t is evil
dent that neither Mr. Alfred Haviland or DR..
Richardson have ever made the personal ac
ouaintance of Washoe zephyr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-28

BULL1oN.-Received yesterday by Southern
stage five bars from Bellville valued at 49,
$3.50 Two from Silver Peak, Columbus
at 81, sO7 90. Three from Endowment,
Marietta at So POI 60.
The Centennial Palace of Art will remain
this city only few days longer We give
extra bargains in frst-class photographs for
the next ten days. G. A. HoFsTAD & Co.
September 81, 1877.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-28
$40 Reward !

II OsT--A SINGLE STONE BREASTPTN.
Il 4 The finder viii apply to J. B. HARMsTEAD at the
Mint sePS"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-28

We doubt if there be in all the range OF
English poetry more notable instance of the
power of sententious or condensed description
than this. In some respects it surpasses Ten
nysons opening lines in Enoch Arden begin
ming
Long lines OF cliff breaking have left chAsm;
And in the chasm are foam and yellow sands
Beyond, red roofs about narrow wharf
I'm cluster: then-etc.
, 1877-02-02

The report Of tho Committee on Apparatus
md Furniture calling for &3,bl5 rs against IL.
1880 last year was approved. An item Of
$4,000 for Furnishing new buildings, II they
ss,1,1ll 10 built, was also approved.
taken up. The item v Of ess5 ior mnn.,a, @ ,nea Ws.
on notE,n Of Inspector Sullivan, stricken out.
The total askal for by this committee was
s5,7to ~ against s3,Dt4. IL for last year. '
T1lB coNM1rTHa ON sALANlas
submitted Ms their renort list OF the salaries
paid last. year., The amount was t4G3, 3,SD. In
spcctor Arnold moved TINT this sum be made
$315,000.
Mr. Plcknrl explained that tic natural growth
would add twenty teachers. md the relief OF
those now caring for double dlyfatons would add
solno twenty nure
NJ. Prnssing wished music and draxlne in.
se!aaffsl es11fel. aud moved that 'h' total be s4s9"
ST. English moved that ss,t45.45 10 added a.
ground, ground rent M 81 school buildings on school
Inspector iloync moved that s. 600 be added
for evening schools, togctlor with the uns1-
Inspector English moved that nm item Of
$4,000 bo Inserted 10 pay THE County Treasurer
Tor coilscting the Doairl's share Of egcneral
Inspector Sullivan moved that the Item Of
$4,000 bc inserted for Interest On Temporary
loans. Carried.
On mo,Ion OF Inspector Smith tho Committee
then ross and reported pro1ress.
Inspector English movcd that, lnasmucll 10
there were no teachers OF music md drawing,
the ealary Hat be reduced to s415,O goo. The mo.
tlon was lost by Q to to2-1nspcctors Englsh aud
The report Of tho Committee was then adopt.
ct! by to to2--1nspcctors English unl Wc'ct,.
The Board then, on motion of Inspector
Engltsli, adjourned.
, 1877-02-02
SCAVENGER-WORK.
TIE rNEBENT SITUATION.
IN fha Editdf AT Tn Tcthndk


CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-scveral articles have ap-
peared In tho press in relation to the scavenqer-
work Of the city, anil its bearing upon tho health
OF tic community, which have conveyed IN er-
roncous impression 10 tho pnblic, and hare
thrown tho odlum ot existing conditions upon
tho present Administration. wptlld state tint,
under tic provisions Of the city chartcr.-whicli
cannot Legally bo ignorcd.-only onu appropria-
tton can bs made covering the expenditures OF
the various departments Of the public service
during the year, and that must be tnado aud
passed during the ilrst quarter Of tho fiscal
yoaF. After that no emergency excepting
Il sasuatty or Incident " warrants the appr0prIa.
ttun of any sum wllateycr for public service dur
Ing that fiscal year.
The appropriation mat1e for day scavcnger-
work for tho fiscal year ending Dec. OF, 1871,
was wholly expended prior 10 Dec. Of that
year, since which time the Administration has
been powcrlcss to mako contracts or pay for
needed work.
It Ia owing, then. 10 tho strtngcut provisions
Of the law, mid not voluntarily, that the authori-
tics require private clttxens to perform, seav-
elIcer-work at their own expense for tho
present. ..
Thu estimates for tho current fiscal year vii,
he presented to tho Council next Monday, and
whcn that body shall lIavc passed uron them,
County Clerk. etc., the necessary funds I'LL hc
without delay.
Every ciYort IL being employed to enforce the
law, and think that tho cityts streets are In %
good condition ns Ia generally tho euse at this
time Of the year. Respectfully, II. HEATH,
Mayor OF ChtcnRu,
, 1877-02-02
ST. GEORGES.


For seventeen ycars the 1t. Georges Bcnevo-
lent Association Of Chicago has annually kicked
its boots unlcr tl,e stove aud douncd its dane
Ing pumps. Not that tho Organization ia only
sevcntccn years old, but it, yearly inaNiiestu-
ttons Of tho utility of the toes Us q medium for
i5npounding cash have dated from 1SC0,
when It's maiden terpsIchorcan effort was made,
when It ca!no out In society, 10 " speak.
And since then It has grown IN accomplish
sncIts and social ways, until IL Is looked
upon now Us tho embodiment Of tue
graccs, mud its proclamation Of ball is
hailed with fcsvor and Joy wherever Its name Is
known. Years ago Its receptions wero hold ut
thp old Briggs House, but tho Sherman has
claimed II since the fire. anti last night the parlor
floor VI that famous l,Otrl was given up to tho
measures OF inuslc and hilarious lecls that aro
10 essentially elements Of st.. GGurye'a cI,-
deavur. In point Of attendance tho ball WIS not
so largs us Ia former years, but the eIehty.lyo
or ntncty couples who lltl enjoy the festivities
pronounced the entertainment Uno Of tho
plcasantcst ever given under the auspices OF St.
Gc0rgc's.
Aulcsican anil British naes were festooncd
ar0und tho walls IT tho diufng-roon,, and tho
american eagle WIS poised practically on tho
Cross OF st, John. EverRree.,S abo,inded, and
the do1en Or two little dcvices of decoration
which tluEtbnrt 81 perfectly understands meta
nIoUhosctl tho prosac cating.h hall into Awtnter-
garden, At the further end Ot tto hall, tho
musicians werc statloncd. half hidden in
wreaths and vines. Tic ordinary Was given up
IL tbs de'lcacica OF tho seaso, aud the Railways
mud parlors devoted to the promenade. Though
1t wills late when tho guests arrived, 1t was latvF
when they left, which lcvclctl tho whulo atluir
uH lsarmoniously, aud accounted for any ln,uuF-
foctlo,is.
Among those present were Miss Annie At
klns, NJ. and afrs. Henry Brinckworth. Miss
fannio Harnard. Al.ss Julia Turtle, stss Ilattiu
strs. Y. Boleh, Mr. and s!rs. "; Turtle. ,Mr.
son. Mr.. mud Mra. I. ". Draper, ,lr. nnl Mrs.
L. Earnshaw, Alr, aud Mrs. T.. Annlng OF Au-
rorn, Atr. and Mrs. q. J. Burroughs, ths lion.
n,Ml Mrs. II. D. CUly1n, Mr. ul,d sira 4. Ham
chctt, As., john D: oakforl, John u.
~: Kaet'' asse, ~. ~, os'9;s 9s...s: ~. oes:s ;s
Mr. aud Mrs. Slater, air. aud Mrs. II. Duncas.
ter Of NiveFalde, Mi: ~ u. Hubbard, Mr, u.,l
Mrs. Rroughan, Nj. W. V. Duotl,, Edgar san-
ders, air. and Mira. Lane, nr. g. ". Pufsly, Miss
Selma Eustis, tho Missea ncebe, Miss Emma
i!ootl,,. III. 4. Cook, Mr. ". Hdrfis, Nj. Charles
Kern, Mis- Ksru. Mr. Washington Ilc:ins, Nj.
Lane, 81: and slls. Brsdley,, Miss Annie
!,eorge Z. Qooch. a!r. E.. IL. stulley,
Miss Minnie Walker, Mis- Ettlu Walker,
4IE. +. u. whiting, Mr. Frank Cunningham,
LIEUT.. Cunningham, Y. 8. A., NJ. and Mira. ".
". Street, atr. and Mrs. A. Booth, tho ncy.
George G. Street, Miss Street. Alss Spencer,
53;nihnson. Mr.; D. 2. Tsyler. M,; .. J; Simpson,
Mr, and A1s:O' Cock, Mr. 7. c. Sherman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. J. Msrsh, Mtas Sherman, ailss Mary
Cross, Miss E1lu Jewell, Sir. Thuuaa, Nr.W. +.
Adam. Ms. aud ass. Virginia Davidson.
, 1877-02-02
THE CANAL,

The appointment Of Boa1d VI Canal Com-
missouers in place of tue present lncumbents-
Anderson, Of Peoria; ". II. Braiaasu, of Evans.
tou: aud Joseph Utlcy, OF Dixon-ls matter
Of much concern smong the lumber, grain, and
stone merchants Of this city, who do great
portion Ct their business through the Illinois &
Michigan Canal Gov. Cullom has the appolut-
ing power, und the paTties doing business With
and along the canal want Commissioners
chosen frou. along Its Inc. With this end In
view, tho following petition has been extensive
ly circulated:
10 Ah Aresllsnev, Shelby II. culiom. Gop-
srnor, of sAs Stats ef {ltnoA: We, tho uodet-
,lsss on shs line Of The 1liu0ls 8 Mlchixan Canal
snd tho lllinola Nlrer, do nsoss respectfully ask
you. ~ our Chief AaStstfate. To- sppuint a. Eu,.
niSslonsrs of said river xnd canal irrespective
OF party, living On said river aud canaI, believing
VIC do thst tho best Interest Of tbs ststs will b.
served ~ thoss who ean witch und attend person.
E!ss'sessy, 70 . salI your - e,tsstica to -
said cana! and r1rer BY parties engaged
II the gram. lnuI ber. salt. sud other bIs!uta.,
This intsse4t Of itacls IL. To-day being s~4loued
up OF. In 10 many wofds cu.tin* the ntats \ large
4nsount extra, aud tie petitioners alAo who now
| iou1 attention 10 the fact Of parties who h.,e
, 1877-02-02
WO1IAN'S HOME.

THE PROPERTY TO LIE BOLD
For sevcral years the Woman's Homo Of this
city was the controlling element in the life Of
Seth Paine, its founder, builder, supcrln,end-
ent, and general protector. When ho died It
went into the hands Of corporation with George
Gage tsincc dcccssed at the head as President, mud
o considerable number Of pub1c-eptritcd men as
promoters. When Paine died, In 181u, the insti-
tut(on was burtiencd with 4 debt OF abuut
$4,000. and in July Of that year tho Homo bor-
rowel g., ,000 Of llc Connecticut Mutual Life
At that time and for tho following yeaf the In
stilution wns In the futt tide Of prosper
% per week 4 nearly paid oil tho =, ,ooo floating
year named there has been hardly any real
prosperity IN tile institution, and 1t has not at
all times paid expenses. This has bccn owing
70 the cl,auge oi front q boariag' 'house kee!-
to receiving women boarders and at CONT
paratLvely low rates, competing even with
the Home, whereas u was not many years ago
This has caused the Homo to lose Its inmates
50 that It ran from lG0 lown tu less than 10u
It WAS calculated that tic 1ast-named number
would juat about pay expenses, Thtlo any less
Ths state Ut things went in until last july.
when the management Of the Homo, which hnd
for some tinle been pretty much carried On By
r. W. Gates. Esq, Undermined to close the In
they gave the Mntron leave 10 run tho sntne ~
boardlDE-ho,1se IN her own responsibility for
tic purpose Of kccping the houEe In order aud
having It properly cured for: 50 that. really,
Tiers Is no such thing as the Wonlau's Hotna In
existence. -....
Meantime the loan to tho Insurance Com
pany kept 90 adding to tt1elf interest, anl rnn-
Mug along to tic end of the sinc for which It
was made. It was originally for flve years
from July q, 1870, and was Tor e., QUO at per
cent. The bond was signed BY I. ". Gates,
uurton y. Hubbard, Charlcs .. FarwelI, and
su1lot ., Of Lot i, block U, scl,ooi section Adj
tltton, toEethrr with IS feet oil the west side
of Lot In tue satne block the whole being tho
property un which tho Hume stands.
Tue Masters rcnort In the ense shows that
Se,434.B8 interest is due beside the principal,
tered in tic United States District Court, pnl
tho property will shortly hc sold.
Mr.. Gates said to a reporter yesterday that It
was pretty well settled that tho Co,npany would
sell the properly at auction, and that It; was
quite likely that str. Farucll would bid It In
bond. It was quito undecided what would
he done with the building; several charitable
societies had been anxious 10 get It nnl curry It
on,-notabiy the Womcn's Christian Union.
Every fucltty Ind been offered these societies,
al'l the holders Of tho property ha.a proposed
amounted to about get, ,do0, they might hare,
hold. md own tho whole propetty, which cost
s75,O00. Tho ladies weru very willing to acecde
to these terms, but coulu not raise tho money.
IL seems as though II would De tho best thing
possible for tiB various 1a4Ics' associations OF
pettyy-objects and Join in raising 81, ,ooo With
other way could they do 40 tnucli good with tho
Same amount Of muncy.