davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-30
The Kentucky Air Line.

The Virginia Railroad, Commercial
and Manufacturing Company, recently
chartered by the Virginia Legislature,
organized yesterday IN Alexandria by
the election Of Mr.. Frazier, wealthy
gentleman ffom Boston, as President,
and Immediately thereafter abilehed
an office In the Coroun building In this
city. The first work they will engage
In will be the construction Of n railroad
from some point In Gloucester county,
Virginia, on the Chesapeake hay,
through Richmond, aud thence along
the south aide of Tho James river and
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-30
scribner tor April.

For some reason we failed TO receive
the March number of this valuable mag
azinc.
The April issue of Scribner is fine
number, profusely illustrated and beau
tifully printed on the finest paper ever
used by an American magazine. The
features of the number are articles on
The Growth of Wood-cut Printing, Eigh-
ty Miles in Indiana Caverns, and Sidney
Laniers Orchertra of To-day. Success
with Small Fruits, Peter the Great, The
Grandssimes and Mrs. Burnett's delight
ful story louisiana The other attrac-
tlons are Fra Lerigi's Marriage, Mary s
Easter, The Village Church, Jules
Michelei, with portrait, Summer in VIM
ter, A Summers Diversion, Rocky
Mountain Mules, etc.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-30


THE GRUMPY vIDETrE records the
death, March 2, at the residence Of Capt,
WIN. e. Peery, near JeAersonville, Of
Mra. Cynthia A., wife Of Col. Robert
c. Graham, Of Tazewell, in the 4sth
year Of her age.
Mrs. Graham had gone to Capt. Pee
ry's to see the venerable mother of the
Captain, who died ON the 10Th of Feb
ruary-where she was taken sick with
Billious-Typhoid fever, and was never
able to be carried home. She was a
niece Of the late Mira. Peery, being the
daughter Of Steven Mcdonald deceased,
Of the county Of Wyoming, West Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-30
Treating the Wrong Disease

Many times women call upon their
family physicians, one with dyspepsia.
another with palpitation, another with
trouble of the breast, another with pain
hore and there, and in this way they all
present alike to themselve and their easy
going and Indifferent Doctors, separate
and distinct diseases, for which he pre-
scribes his pills and potlons, assuming
them to be such, when, In reality, they
are all symptoms caused by some utcr-
Inc disorder; and while they are thus
only able perhaps TO pallipte for time,
they arc ignorant Of the cause, and en-
courage their practice until large bills
are made, when the suffering patients
are no better in the end, but probably
worse for the delay, treatment, and 9th
er complications made, and which u
proper medicine directed to the cause
would have entirely removed, thereby
instituling health aud comfort instead Of
prolonged misery.
SHADE, Athens Co., Ohio.
On. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Your Favorlte Prescription Is working
almost like n miracle on me. am bet-
ter already than have been for over
two years. LoRINDA Il. ST CLAIR.
r0RK VILE, Toronto. Oat.l
March Is, 1870.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-30

Main streets, which embraces now the
site Of Sullins College, the new Method
list Church and Parsonage, and the resi-
dences of DR.. Sullins, w. w. James,
Jno. w. Jett, M. T. Oevault, and the
properties of Mr.. Dixon. Mr.. James
was successful in the purchase, for in
May, 1863, Mr.. johnson came ont TO
Bristol and concluded the sale of said
property, which was conveyed to the
parties agreed upon. That portion of
said lands deemed necessary for the Col.
lege was conveyed to W. W. James, J.
A. Buckner, Il. G. #. Hughes, j. II.
Pepper, d. Sullins, j. r. Crumley,
Chas. c. Campbell, VIM. Dixon and ].
A. Nickcls, who afterward conveyed
and donated said lot of land to Sullins
Institute NOW Sullins College, in the
hands of Board of Is Trustees perpet-
ually for Female School purposes
Deed bearing date June Goth, 1869, with
the regulations, restrictions, and condi-
tions named in said Deed OF conveyance
and which are embraced in the charac-
ter of said College.
1t may be proper here to state that Mr..
James now has the original manuscript
Deed and conditions which he prepared,
and which were transcribed into said
Deed verbatim, as 1t now stands.
The lot of ground on which the new
Methodist e. Church, South, and the
Parsonage now stands was conveyed to
the Trustees Of the Church.
(To BE CONTINUED
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-30

We are informed that her chemise and
petticoats were also elaborate trimmed.
Nine. de Remusat deems it pertinent to
| add the further details that Josephine
changed her chemises and AL her linens
thrice q day, and wore none but new
stockings, After her hair was done they
brought her huge baskets, and contain
ing quantities Of gowns, bonnets and
shawls. OF India she had MS many as
three or four hundrel-she made gowns
Of them, or bed coverings, or cushions
for her dog. She always wore one in
the morning, draping it about her shoul-
ders with grace peculiar TO herself
Bonaparte, who thought shawls hid her
figure too much, would now and then
tear them off and fling them into the
fire. She bought, we are told, every
cashmere shawl the tradesmen brought
her, at any price they chose to ask
81 800, or $4,000, or $4,000. Cashmere
shawls were the fashion at the court,
and the oldest lady connected with the
imperial household would not conde-
scend to wear one which cost less than
5000.
Josephlne's mode of life scems to have
been sufficiently monotonous, yet, al
though she never opened book or took
up Il pen, she showed no signs of ennui
She had no taste for the theatre, and the
Emperor did not like her to go without
him, lest her appearance would provoke
applause and give her a sort of personal
popularity. She never walked for ex-
exercise except when at Malmaison, an
abode she was forever embelishing. and
on which she squandered immense sums.
Her principal employment was looking
over the huge accumulations of gowns,
frippery, and ornaments in her ward
robes. for which really colossal maya
zines had to be assigned in each of their
places. She could never prevail on her
self to part witha single article Of cloth
ing, and up to her last hour derived un-
quenehable delight from examining, as-
sorting and trying on her flnery. On
the day of her death she had her maids
array her in dressing-gown of extreme
elegance, because she fancied the Empe-
ror Of Russia would, perhaps, call to see
her. She expired in rose-colored satin.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-30
The 13-15-14 Puzzle in The Sem
ate.
SENATORS MERRY OVER A CARTOON PUZZLE
BIZ eelegranh to tho Tribune.

Dy Plegrahn 10 tne lrlbune.
WASHINGTON, March 17.-During the
morning hour to-day somebody sent SEN
ator Blaine copy Of Puck containing a
cartoon representing Senator Conkling,
with an elongated and very lugubrlous
expression, playing the 10 puzzle with
blocks bearing the faces of probable and
improbable Presidential candidates.
A broad smile rippled over the Sena-
tors face as betook in the fun of the
thing, and other Senator'S near him
glanced over the paper and shared in the
merri ment. Soon q group
of four or five had gathered about Scna-
tor Blaine's desk, and others who saun-
tered that way glanced at the cartoon,
and walked or laughing to the cloak
room.
Shortly atterward the paper began it's
travels. When II reached Senator Da-
vid Davis, Senator Conkllng walked up,
and the Senator from Illinois gravely
pointed ont the figures and explained
the situation rs he understood it. Scna-
tor Conkling. who had evidently never
solved the 10 puzzle, did not seem to un-
derstand It, and soon walked away and
resumed his seat.
Those who have wrestled with the
puzzle will appreciate the fun Of the
thing when It is explained that In the
cartoon Grant represents IS, Blaine ID,
and Tilden l3, and they are so arranged
on the board that, move whichever way
the player may, one of the two latter
seems bound to come In at the end.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-30

Mr.. JNo. X. EDMoNDsoN, late Of this
county, but now Of Sommerville, West
Tenn. will please accept, along with our
hearty congratulations, our thanks for
an invitation to his wedding. He was
married March 3D. to Miss Flora, ds,rgh-
ter Of the late Judge Jno. c. Hum
phrsys, Of Fayettc county, Tenn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-30
TUESDAY, MARCH 80. 1880.
EVENT and COMMENT.

The town of Chatham, Pittsylvania
Co., Va, had a ~ thousand dollar fire
Monday night Of last week. Insurance
$4,000. Moral, always insure, and for
that purpose call at the office Of the Bris-
tol Nsps. ls
Knoxville 10 boasting that she is about
TO have some enterprislng person buy
the K.& Augusta charter, so that she
will soon have road soutlf 10 the At
lanta and Charlotte air line at Toccoa,
and then have the Emory Gap connec-
pection northward to Cincinnati.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-30
Pretty Good.

The Chattanooga TnKs, very live
paper, by the way, gets on the following
good onei
Mr.. T'lldcn IA badly pcrascnted per-
'pon. lie was bulldoxcd ont OF the Prcs-
ldcp'y IN 1875. aud the Government IL
tiill afler him for dozen years. income
taS, Why not consider the arrears of
Presidential salary due him sctt-ofr to
Illc claims of the te,enug men2
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-30
Only 30 Millions.

The Richmond VINO inakes the fol-
lowing calculation, which, 80 far as We
now see, 10 about correct, and throws
rather new light on the debt question.
Its conclusion Is that Virginia has al
ready reduced her two thirds Of the debt
to little over 20 millions Of principal
and interest. or course the calculation
leaves out all compound interest. If this
calculation be accurate, it shows that the
debt has reached It's present amount on
ly by repeated compromising the inter
est. (Ep. NEws.)
In n statement dated Dec. ], 1871,
Gen. Asa Rogers, then Second Auditor,
reported the principal Of the sold regis
tered and coupon debt" of 1851 at $751;
143. .223.60. One third fthat is $l0.asi. =
074 .23, and this being "referred' TO w.
Va. leaves 800. .762. .O6 NJ the portion
of the debt, as of 1861, which Virginia
should assume. The Interest on that
sum at per cent. from 1851 to 1871 IL
$l2 .457. .298 sc, ,--making principal and
Interest at the latter date amount TO $33.-
2l9 .436.s6. But between 1871 and 1880
the Sinking fund redeemed So. .228. 1858 .37
In our bonds, leaving principal of only
4l5.535.776.69. Apportloning the time
Between 1871 and 1880 (in the absence Of
precise data so as to calculate interest
Tor four years on the unreduced princi-
pal and for five years on the reduced
BUM, at 0 per cent, we have between the
dates given interest accrulng 10 the
amount Of 81. .6i3 .0i9.45. But the Sink
ing fund, besides redceming the princi-
pal already noted, also redeemed $780,
'0l0.s0 OF interest. The Second Auditor
also reports that from 1861 70 1880 this
Virginia has paid interest TO the amount
of tl6.S30. .S79.91. So that the account,
without abatlng the rate Of per cent.
Tor day and without diacardng cent
of the war and reconstruction interest
will stand thus:
yirginia's Principal Debt. ..... go. .ieq.i@s %
Interest Al per cent. from 1891 10
iU,....s....s'.s .s..s.......' litof.ise.w
INTEREST Al per cent. from 1871 10
.............,.,......... eis.eie a..
taa.sss Osc ai
isisrsst paid.... -. Ais.ssosIp pi.
pSinsipal rsas,nsd.. b.saesss 81.
n --------- sai sc7 sse os
y. ------=
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-30

THE Ore Knob mines, over In Ashe
county, N. c., are said to yield nearly
half a million worth of copper year,
o barrels day.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-30
r. V. PIERCE, NJ. d.

IL. W FIERCE, NJ. d.:
DEAR SIR.--I write you about most
remarkable cure Of u lady friend Of mine
Mrs. Rulhorn. Since her marriage thil-
teen years ago, she has suffered greatly
from uterine disease which caused stcrll-
ity. She tried the most eminent physl-
clans Of this part Of the country, who
told her she would have TO undergo nm
operation with the knife. Being afraid
Of this, she was induced by reading your
Medical Adviser 10 tke your Fovorltc
Prescription and Pellets. She used three
bottles. as n result she entirely recovcr-
cd her health and Is the happy mother Of
u hcalthful babe. Very truly yours,
MRs JOHN McELROY.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-30

BLAcKwooD for March Dust received
from the Lconard-scott Publishing Com
pany) ls mn unusually valuable number.
The first article gives the views Of An
American Statesman on Irish Atrocities
Part w Of Bushllfe IN Queensland fully
sistalns the promise given In the three
preceding chapters. Rcata, or Whats
In n Name, Is continued. Convivlillty
Ia full Of Information Of n peculiar kind.
The Afghan War consists Of passages
from tho notebook Of STAFF officer; and
with review OF the Memoirs of Prince
Meitcrnlch and The Northeast Passage
completes the number The latter IL the
narrative Of Lieutenant Palander. Of the
Swedish Royal navy aud commander Of
Nordenaklold's vessel, aud is Of general
interest. II gives y succlnct aud clear
history Of the voyage, and Ia illustrated
with map Of the course.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-30

Nsavlna A. the debt Of virginia.
u prlneipL aud in,srsst.",.,.." tqe.sm epI 20
Now, suppose that we also abatc the
var and reconstruction INTEREST," "A
prudent man foresecth the evil, and hid
9Th himaeltj but the simple pass on,
md arc p,inished.n
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-30
OLD RELIABLE.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Guy M. Whitten.
ESTABLISHED IN 1872.
MAIN S1 REET BRISTOL.

a full ard complete stock of The
newest mud nnsi improved unh ~.
pfo,ed Fsfm implements kept always
on hand NJ my Emporium IN Bristol.
Mich ils, Sheppard A tn'p Nhfn'ur--
Srrataintp nnd new Horse powpfa,
aud Steam Establishments, alao zen.
uine Pitts 1hrtlprp, UiHln Dfills
Mowers aud llpnIrfs. Hay Rakrs.
chilled plows senih Bend aud chat
lnnougn patterns Duuble Shnvelp,
Jnrn Nhellprr Portable nih IiatiunRi
" f.nplnpp. all nlspa tifriilnr Hhw
Milla Pamphlets aud Circular freo
on application.
2 ZOO white nak apokea wanted for
sonh-. Adfisfdoiioa Guaranteed.
mr. Pull stock of f,illieia and p
solved Bone On hand.
GUY M. WHITTEN
mprcb2 ~ 4ni,
, 1880-01-07
SYMPATHETIC PRINTERS.

or S ,,ths nuS"r ,ar'nss sa" ns tuor',t rcllow
For eohe 'nhanths hhfuI'ess "nIe'.t .',.'"
pl,wcd m % q mornlns m newspaper. just before
cnrh midnight ho has to,tul up thu stairs with
His nssstant, the m two two Juggling bctween them
can fllte.t with tho wcakcst Mud most taatelcss
or cot1cc,-corco which body co'tlsl drink
'',hor mnn' cn,, p''r nor.ntr,n~ sometimes com.
otheF ca'l, containing S,llet,n'.a ,.. a....,na .
ehnwtlcr, sometimes pork Rrs beans, sonet'Hses
t,tcr nrfuIe nr foxl wlinat, onty Virtue Was TINT
It contained pepper eMolEh 70 hdc tho rtnr
cooking llc hui F,la thcss arcrs nt as IN ex
tilt f,cs. tt | set snonuh @ "at 81 o asiness q
ufisct whnt hc lost BY gentlemen WIN t.i,rt turn
iie h,s never been M terms Of great intimacy
l.al to dun thorn occasionally for tho y for iis
Nsaht brforr' lust, however, tho relations, q
sts 1:s? wsps wsn f ior t 8
ier"s why IL the eo1nsi',t t ,n q y t 3ugst9n nc.
Ing -hnlaes ils L n0l- iniun innn; consequently
he wns In hostility to thy cn.'so Of lninr; e3t*c-
l,icnt'y r. w,,s " ny .sean, os.' St,t,,
outrageous; consequently Il wns tlcclt!etl
mutIfy hin, TINT ho need int bring
my moro Of bis wires to TINT t. r"aIl.; IT.;
aos ntss ,sa s. oppone ct sn tn %f "po m s
sann % as lie n,a,lc Fig nI,rcnranro 81 AZ room,
mid tn request hin 10 ntt}nre hls hostile pr9ls-
ior %' te " peeers .ee IL thnxs o s d der o
1trcnt that, tf l,o ,nt, they would hhy9 10th
Ing further to DO with l1f,n. wlti, m implied ~.
md that there would be Il general cancellation
| ~ ncco,tnts.
The trailer to the cnuse Of lnhor ~ . was waited
naturally enough TINT 1t Wns delegation tunD
, 1880-01-07

At the stockholders meeting of tho Illinois
Trust & Savings 1snnk tho following gentlemen
were elected to serve ns Directnrs for tho ycnr
1870: .Inhn McCatlcry. GcorEo strant, George
St,,rgcs, Will5nm IT, Mitchell, william II. Held
john Crcr,r. H. 7. Crano, John Il. Dr.ke Hors,ni
G. Powers.
At the meeting Of the clearinghouse
ycstcr.ny the following officers wcre elected for
1890: President, j. O.. Lombard: Ytce-1'rrsi-
dent, George 4. 1yrs; CIcNrlng-ItfM,sc Commit
tee, .1ol,sl DO kovcn, George L. Otis, orsol
Smith, .Iaines D. Sturgcs, L. ]. Gage; Mann
ger, D. ". }fnlc.
Tie Stockholders of the Merchants SaY.
inrs, I.onn s. Trust Company held their ANIMAL
n,retilE yesterday nt,tl cleesed tho ,follnwltE
Trustees: 'tirnrgu Armour, 4. II. Hurley,
l.iack.nan, t,aries r. kcllngE. MnrsM.!l Field, T.
l.. Yoo, Il. X. ltngrrs, Il. T. Watkins. T. v.
Dnnne, llyron l.. Smith. md JOHN TXrrrll: NO
nnc WIS elected President. hut John Iyrrrl was
chosen Vice -rrcsent. md Will ln4nntsv tho
bank. All tho othor officers wcre c-clec4ntl.
Tho annual meeting uf The Hide Il Leather
Hank w.ls hold Atnny. md tho foll0wiiax chosen
Directors: C. H. Morse. \. Snlrr, e. DiHckl,lirii,
". l.. Grey. G. c. tfHltoll, J. y. TnE!nr, Z. F.,
Grey, George C. l1entnN, nnh II. 4. White. at
tho Enn,r tnc tho Stockholders voted II change
tho lMnk intOn National nilG The DiEeGtHrA
elected tho following niliccrs; psc4tlert, g. +.
trey; Vicc-Prestlcnt, J. Y. Taylor: Cashier,
Isyrin L. Smith; Assistant Cashier, 7. l.. For
| rest,
, 1880-01-07
FEDERAL AFFAIRS.

Tho gold disbursements Mt the Sub-Trcas-
,ry yesterday amounted to $4,000.
The Assistant Treasurer yesterday re-
deemed $l100O fl fractional silver mud paid n,tt
0,0O0 stn1,tlnrl Rver t0trs,
George II. W'illanls, tho operator In spiel
mnrka WIS yrstcrlny sentenced by 1utlKc llln,l-
gctt to sixty tlnys in tho County 1a.
The hnrst,, ptaetan, rtut llnrncss Seizrtl ly
tho Special Agents Inst week hns bcnn appraised
at $.ii5, md will t,c Rolh ut n,tctton Tncss!ay.
The lnternnl-reYenuc receipts Yesterday
n,M0ntr4l tn SO 200. or this nnant. s.: hHl w,s
received from pn!l Spirits. <9.EA from
tnt,llcC1 md cigars and $8o0 from lcer. Thcfe
wore no cxporte.
The cases Of tho two men who attempted
to piss forged 1rlEtr ct, tho 1'nyrMstcr nt tho
Army IN this Ely VII E,as''y hS i'rnrht t, % VI,
lWforc, Co,ntniss!outr llnyiic fn-ianS; tiG sHn!
been removed.
Charles W. Kinyon, who was nntle the
keepers, witt, induced him tn Rrl RtirG nf Ills
samples of !ilsior Intended to- sennT thclr r., tt, T.,
Commissioner lfoyno III filing the proper scllesl-
ulc.
Gen. Icake l,ns received Instructions from
tho Department 10 hurry un nll elsll snaGs IN
wns snt,l aholt tho crlmnn cnses md the !l!s.
tr!gt-Atturrcy pr,fesscs tho tlost profollnl X
nor,nce of tho progress oi tho attempt to pardon
0rtBH.
Following are the ttuttal,le gnotls received
ScMscs jewelers. goods: Fich llenctllct 4 Ct,.,
| 3cascs linens: Chcneo stn1nr!ilE Company, sag
l,oxrs fin plate; Held. M,t!iock : Fisher. ~
linens; Sictzlcr. 1lnthsch!ld s; Co.. case pipes;
Lyon s. ltenly. cnses ,n,lsc,tl 'ncrchln!lise; I
| Fnrrtatr, 40 drums cntstc an3n: Lihl,y; McNcill
4 I:thty, so boxes tin plate. Collections
, 1880-01-07
THE CoUNTY-HuILDING.

Judge Jameson IL still engaged with tho
Quasl- crltulnal cnlcndAr.
William johnson, Collector OF Jefferson,
yeatariay tllsd bis bond IN sll36oo, and obtained
hts books,
Ex-Altl. Campbell, who has for some time
r.,st bccn employed ms nnlllG un.lcr Shor!E
lio.fnn,t, ycstcrlny tllod Ills bond and was sworn
In IL Deputy Sheriff.
The Joint Committee OH Buildings and Sesy-
j,nlrrd until tt,.siay. Tho Committee oh lIospl-
tai went out tn that institution.
Gerhard 1.nulacl., who WIS arrested on q
ca. III. fnr $14.Q ut tho Instance Ut J, W. Mcln.
t1sl., yttHt1rtlny glv0 buni in tho County Court
until tho !.th, when h0 will lnako aE effort to
schedule ont.
Tho further hearing Of tho Stettauor case
Judge Loolnts !ntilnptcd yesterday that! would
Ciurt, ns hu wna unable " dovot1 tho 1,ocossary
tlMU to it, GOnaldcrAton.
At the meeting of the Colnmlttee OH Chari-
tics yesterday Mrs. Marsh MD Mrs., 1istlals ol.
bohalf Ut thu Industrial School far fifrls, wgr1
pEossnt. Tho Industrial 4chtHl Ia willing t0 tAko
the female children nov ut tho County Putlr-
House, whose AkeH FAnge from ycAts upwards,
md to legally A8stlIn0 guardianship over thGta
until th0y reach tue ago 0f H. For this, Sl0 per
month or % cents por day, tho sun allowed by
law, Is asked. Tho school haa nlneteen plcc-
Preaidentss one for each Congressional district
, 1880-01-07
TIE ORPHANS.

THE FNFlESIANl
Tho annual meeting Of tho Drcctrcsscs of tho
Protestant Orphan Asylum WIS held Mt tho
Asylum, M. 10 Michigan nvo,'uc, yesterday
Afternoon, Mrs. Henry Snyrs presllnE. The nj
tcndnncc was quito large, AMI iHlch interest
was manifested by tho lndics III tho tFntsaction
Of business.
Mrs. II. c. Dgclo,g, tho Matrnn, presented her
report for tho month Of Dt,cembcr, md It wna
pnccd OH tyic. Tho past mouth has been one OF
Unusual euro, t1lorc having been more sickness
among tho little ones ttsln Mt any time for tho
pnst six years. Six children havo died, three Of
thom frnn me1nbrnnons Group: Iho T. aln,hcr n, e
Mrs. i. a. Cniktne, tho sccrctary, read her nn-
n so 4st rHHr Il M19 hS S'E s.Sry st o hS
and tho scorotnry snys Il hrs tceti Y. yG,.r or
grcnt gootlnras On tho pnrt nf :he cl,nr!tnhly-1s-
,nm,Icr I OF Children in tho Asylum. Dee. Ii, 1879
WIS los; ndMtted during tho yeAr' "; sent ,n 10
issi, Si % iii. Of tho children an.tei theru wero
orphanF. q; halt f-orphaus, d; destitute. 70. Tno
eIsi, is: Ecatch,' !; bohemian, i; swedish, i;
%ho Sollcitor r"porte;l Tint tho Christmas DO
nntIons ,tggrcgateet $:4l.
The receipts ~ tho institution for tho month
pSansa Tsfa sf nHa *st t0 expenditures *'S leaving
Tho l..ti!cs VIM wcre, Instrumental in seliing;
:e for tho M l,enett of tho Aayium then hancd il
their money, nnd fs'r y whllG y shower ] M @ @gnia'
silver, G ll.s rniMe On tho sccretaryR ty' 1ho th;
| tho prnccetia were closc ol fso, which WIS u
fttfynS fsh fs IT, tsts r. l1ti1n t e. eS
Pearsons u sS for s. at"i s" * frotn ten frion,is
AMI nctl1nintAnccs nf Mrs.. Henry snyrs, WHO
might do tho most Eoot!. Mrs: a. u, Tmlll,,an
also gave 4 check fer *i0o, small part Of which
Tho nn1,.1n election Of officers then took place,
md reeutcd III tho choice Of tho following
victrirrahicnt- -MT. ": I. !lassotte;
i!ccors'ing Hecrstury-Mrs. !; g: cnikins; %
Trr"snrerMsIfs' T%rsssns@osIE <. ress.To. o. -.
iionri of rrotrrsscs-ies!!AtncsW William AZ.
sieh Iso wAHfTss rrcl T. n 'iness is, on9it T.
t;nlkina, auy.no'lr Colclnai,, n. 4. Clancy,J +
Gal!ns xxy (HorE9 m E,Ss ". arM, Eo,,,a,siu NJ t.
". ". iii!t"s, i. i. iows. d. Aacaonaid, y. i.
My!Gsk l. n"fi tnry A. r,S gys n r. 4 Frsiersr n
j. ii. shaitmek. i. Nhripa5l j!;sse spAlslIng, .
4: s,,!crs, Luther stnlie, "; y Walker. 4hn!tsas
WtlEo. \: !. Wtll"et, caFy' f"'lns' and s'1ss b.
i,ec"jmlon Comn!ttco,.strs, sayrs, Miss Itor:
ton, Mrs. McDonalsl, Mrs. Willard, ind tht
WMrlro.c au.l I,ctl,'ing Ct'nnitsco-Mrs. Dot,
ihirehasi,,E con,ts,ittco- spalding and Mrs
Ahlt!ch.
! Mntrm-NrH. IT. G. IiIgc1ow.
TGnciler-btrs. Iili.id. -.........-. -
It wsx decided tn hArn IN entertainments OF
| the I'D 0f luullilry. tho anniversary Gf tht
Asylum, mud lncoting VIII by he'll next TUES
dMy tn .ict,iAa WtAt shttjM Il VIII tMke.
* proposition WINS received frn. tho Ihespi,.l
Institution fDr u'4lrtnAtio exhibition. Tho Dnl.
oxIenso to tho Asylum wa,l!i l'n tho hiring nf
hAIl. Il GotnE.fttco was appointed tn look Int
tho nlhttnr.
After tho appointment Of some minor com
mittoea, md tho waiting IT thnnkA to tl0aU VIII
Knyb thoIr services Rrututt.uBEy ut the lutte eotl
| Ccrts, the Iloar1l A4l}Durne