davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-10
TO THE UNFORTUNATE !!
DR., GIBBONS DISPEHSARY,
sas Kearny street. San Francisco,
Established in 1854

Established In 1854. for
the treatment OF Sexual
and Seminal Diseases,
s1ch as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structures, Syphilis in all
its forms, Seminal Weak;
ness, Impotency, Skin
Diseases, etc, perma-
nently cured orno charge
Seminal weakness.
Seminal Emissions, the
consequenceofself abuse,
; This solitary vice or de-
,,ravad eayt,ai sn,lu1s<o,,,,,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-10

UNITED STATES.
John p. Bonte; The art con
noisseur of the United States,
says, 81 have made several trips
through Europe and America
in search of fine art. l have
never yet found any photo
graphs equal to HoDsoN's.
They are by FAR the incst
work and best pictures nave
eyer found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
TRUSSES.

ba falacv OF curing rupture tusses has been igy
ehsd ~ m expeTience past ages There
Tss that win cally confirmed oe other
csr be truly considered, II worn any ie"- "
than injurious. -. 81. hoo, NJ eripng STEEL iron
On each with pads 10 press - ~
band the back and what must DC e e pas
pads The abdomen the T with
spng bearing these pads ment into the structure
fearful nc location of the organs and you VIII say een the
Of uan ia rhe bladder the tendOns tne he
fa aSeb Ina and ubas mnss Of the truss
seriously affected py tn vcm ss reached the prime Oh
life. -. ,ouoxtna example: Fill. for instancS saes'
Let US see e IL ae clasp WIZ %, On ,be iSds1
called radical Sufs e pessure In this way thar me coa
tatons mace " or grip the Truss exAs
severe ,eparable injury upon tne
cular hbre ana their functions wou WV
ong old the Old Of bad before and
'yRooks and photographic hkene''e'
So cnre mailed for lOc po,,ants resfdiug Of
Persona csr reeeiye treatment and leave iof hoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
LIVING IJNLAWFULLY TOGETHER.

John w. Smith was committed TO the Hudson
County Jail yesterday on charge of living unlaw-
fully with Clara BiatZ, age sixteen, whose mother
and stepfather live at No. AIS West Forty eighth
months ago. but after a few visits her mother re-
fused him admitance to the house. The couple had
clandestlne meetings and cOrresponded with each
sbly to visit her uncle in Secaucus, N j., and did
not return. Four days later letter dated from
Hoboken was received by Claras mother from
Smith, announcing his marriage 10 the girl and the
fact that they were living happily together. Detec-
tyes traced them to jersey City Heights, where
Smith was arrested by Constable Simmermacher on
a warrant issued by Justice Sireng. of Hobokcn, at
the instance of Bruno Martin, the girls stepfather
Smith says he and the girl were married by the Rev;
moi he found and her husband said she had
gone to visit her uncle in Secaucus. The prisoner
will have an examination on Saturday when Mr.
Martin saws he will produce evidence that he IL a
fugitive from Chicago aud that he has wife living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
THE MINING EXCHANGE DISPUTE.

Persons who were connected with the MUTUAL
Trust Company when it was first organized yester-
day denounced the proposed suit for an accounting
bv members of the American Mining STOCK E1-
change as an attempt to compel compromise OF their
claims Rufus w. Leavitt, who wasthe secretary
of the trust company when the mining exchange
was organized, said: 1.-THE suit is Threatened
by no original members of the exchange. The first
proposition of the trust company was TO organize a
large mining stock exchange on the basis OF GER
tain number of memberships at $1,000 each, Sc
cured by an equal amount of Government bonds.
Other memberships were to be issued for To,Ooo
EACH secured by an equal amount of the trust COM
pany's stock. There were over $50 applications for
exchange seats under this plan. 1t was abandoned
because it failed to furnish the trust company with
capital and all the applications were withdrawn
Then the American Mining Stock Exchange
was started and seats were sold
for 81 600 each the certificates expressly declaring
that they only entitled holders to the facilities OF
the exchange. The depression in mining stocks
came soon afterward and the business of the ex-
change began to decay IL has cost the trust com
pany about $25, 900 year to maintain the mining
board, and out of the 175 original members only
ninety now pay their dues and entitled to mem
bershp Every original subscriber was given notice
of the change in the basis for organizing the mining
exchange The present compliments were not
original subscribers" ,
1t is expected that in few days the papers IN the
suit will be served. Ii was stated by one OF the
early members of the mining exchange that all the
original receipts of members had not been sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
LARGE IMMIGRATION FROM ITALY.

The invasion of 1852 Italian immigrants at Cas-
tie Garden in one day is an unusual and an unsa-
worry occurrence. The steamer Chateau LeOvlle, ar
irving yesterday from Bordeaux. landed 1852, while
the Burgundia, from MarseIlles and Italian
ports, landed 800. Battery Park and Broadway
were therefore thronged with q chattering process
sion of swarthy foreigners each wearing RigOetto
cloak and an Alpine hat strapped under the chin
table utensils. AS the Burgundia passed Governors
Island, about 800 Italians, who had as
sembled on the sea-wall of Battery Park,
observing that she was going up the
East River, started on run to greet their cOmpan-
ions when they should land at Harbeck's Stores
Brooklyn. The steamer AlsatIa which Is hourly
expected will bring LOO more persons of the same
nationality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
SALE OF WEIL.RRED HORSES

At the Kellogg horse-sale yesterday q larger at
tendance was present than on any day heretofore.
Good prices were realized for ftysx horses quickly
sold. Nevins q bay colt, whose sire was Volunteer
son Of Rysdyk's Hambletonian, and whose dam was
Pink, by Pacing Aballab, son of Alexanders Alb
dallah sold for $3.50; it was bought by j. IL
Clarke of Solo, n. Y. pair of brown mares were
sold to J. S. Coffin. of this city, for 1878. Michael
Mellany Of this city. bought bay mare sired by
Sweepstakes, dam Tgress, for $3.50. T. r. Still
man, of Brooklyn, bought Blooming Bright, a dun
foal, for 500. The bay mare JEANNE was
Fisher, at $3.50 Bought bay gelding. of unknown
pedRree. named Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.

In the Kings County Court Of Sessions yesterday,
Judge Moore passed sentence upon Alexander JEFF
ferson, the negro convicted Of murder in the first
degree, committed in Brooklyn, on De-
cember 81, 1882, cOndemning him to be
hanged on May IL. When asked what he
had 10 say before sentence was passed,
Jefferson replied that ever since the night of the
crime he had been sorry for what he had done. He
was under the influence of LIQUOR at the time so
that he hardly knewNShat he was about. He for
gave all who ever injured him, and hoped all would
forgive him. After the sentence was pronounced
jefferson walked quietly TO the criminals room,
whence he was transferred to Raymond Street Jail.
His counsel will apply for stay of execution and
navy trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
REBUKED sly JUSTICE MURRAY.

Nine storekeepers arragned in the Harlem
Police Court Yesterday on complaint of Stephen II.
Provost. of the Sunday Closing League, who
charged them with having violated the Sunday law
able to identify many of the storekeepers against
whom he had procured warrants. All the prisoners
were discharged by Justice Murray with the excep-
ton of William BOlinkamp, a grocer of No 81 Sec
ond-ave., who Provost said told him that he in
tended TO keep his store open, las the law was
played out.o Justice Murray informed Provost that
he should issue no more warrants on bis complaint
unless he PROVOST accompanied officer and iden-
titled the person he wished TO have arrested. 1T Is
a serious thing" said the Justice arresting people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
FUNERAL OF THE REV. DIR. KETTELL.

The funeral Of the late Rev. DR.. George F
trict of the New-York East Methodist Episco-
pal Conference, who died suddenly on Monday,
was conducted in the Summerfeld Methodist
Episcopal Church, in Brooklyn, yesterday af
ternoon. The services were in charge of the Rev.
DIR. r. II. Burch, Presiding Elder Of the New-York
District, and we've attended by about sixty minis
ences The pail bearers were four clergymen, the
Rev. Messrs. Peck, Reed, breckenridge and Sim
ex-Mavor Samuel Booth, John n. Phillips and
Mark Hoyt The cofin-pate bore the inscription
George r. Kettell, d. d. Died March 10, 1888.
Aned GO vears ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
CHARGE AGAINST AN Ex-AssEMBLYMAN.

Ex-Assemblyman Thomas j. Gill, who describes
himself cooper age thirty-One, and living at
No. 8 East Broadway, was a prisoner in the T0m6s
Police Court yesterday, charged with petit larceny.
He ordered suit of clothes costing Sl3 80 from
Joseph Jacobs, clothier, at No So Chatham-st.,
and requested that they be sent to the cigar store,
No. 474 Pearl-st., where he would pay for them.
Israel Katz was given the clothes for delivery and
met Gill in the store mentioned; The latter took
the parcel and, as KATE declares slipped ont
Officer Musgrave found Gill in an attc-room III the
building and arrested him. In the Tombs Police
Court Gill asserted that he went to the apartments
where he was discovered for the purpose of trying
the clothes on previous to paving for them. lie
was held in $500 bail by Justice White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS
SATURDAY. MARCH "A,
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEW. YORK.. THURSDAY. MARCH % 1883
ARRIVED

Steamer Lake Huron (Br Bernsen, Liverpool ii days
with mdse and passengers 20 Seager Bros.
steamer Burgundia r Dulac Marseles Feb l5 Catapia
49, Palermo 49, Sorrento 49, Naples March l. with and
passengers 10 Seager Bros.
steamer Wacsand tBegl, Ntckels, Antwerp March 10
with mdse aud Passengers 10 Peter Wright 4 Sons
Cyphrenes DBL Krogh Demerara via Philadelphia
with sugar II Il Bofland
Steamer Manhattan stevens. Norfolk with and mas
sengers to Old Dominion ~ Co.
steamer Richmond Vincent, West Point Va
passengers 90 Old Dominion SsC
Steamer Roanoke Couch Richmond, CITY Point and Nor.
folk. with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion "a Co
steamer Gen whitney, HaleL Boston, with mdso TO ii
DimOck.
Ship George Washington Ger Probst Bremen DAYS with
salt and empty barrels 70 order Hermann KoOp
x Co
Bark Middlesex Ger Kamana London DAYS with mdse
10 order yesse 70 Hermann KOop Co.
sUNsEI-wind az sandy Hook. moderate. NV hazy,
Al city Island light. sW clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23

@ Edss
steamer Edith Golden }BT,c 81 Bennett 81 Ann' 0''
CLEARED.
s,.an.r Adriatic (r, Jennings LIVERPOOL via
Steamer State OF Indiana (Br) sadls aassow-Ansu
Steamer Hsmmonis osr, scbumann. Hamburg VIA Fly
steamer ornoco SBr Fraser Hamilton, Ber-A ou''''
E%HlEs OBJ gs"'st Havana and MOI
can tssmsr CITY OF san IsfonS Lewis Nassau Mp and
Steamer Ealing Br salmon Beaufort sCFunch Edye
steamer Garrett Foster BaltimoreJ RIsm rem. CLYDE
Steamer MayHower, Davidson, Phiadelpma-"" Wv
steamer Franconia, Bennett Portland-J T Ames
psn SsT
Bark Auguste Ger, Won Harten, Hampurs
BARK Lanrens AUST HamburgFanch Edse CO CO.
Bark yegsr tNor Boy Pasa .a ue'i0-
Brig GILES Loring Kinney. CardenasJ winchester& co
sonc sr &oss JoSn TSl Gerhard
& Co.
steamers Lake champlan and Adriatic, for Liyerpoo
Kings Cross London state Of Indiana GLASGOW Hammo
and Mexican port rasbrook st Thomas Orinoco Bermuda
S q an Va 6 % Es
ragne Anjer Java Emile, Hamburg Mary Hale, Vera
Also saled~via Long Island Sound Ships Minnie Ge-
Havre Amcitia. Queenstown; stanhoDe Rio Jsneiro
MISCELLANEOUS
soano r ThomPso5 from %.d snndeTf5d for for
machinery DAMAGED Nor, larsen from Newyor Feb
for BordeanI has pntno St @cRaes With radder damaged
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Ioxpov March 22-Arryed. steamers st Romans (Br).
Campbell from New-York March To- Ralto tBr) Abbott,
'' 2ist~sSiied steamer Erin CBr Griaths Nsw.York.
idyERrooi, March steamer Commander (Br).
%spSS EPsa en- nsS S TcS
Willis Philadelphia March ii Liverpool
GLASGOW. March 22.ArHved, steamer HISTORIAN CBr).
HULL March 2I-Arved. steamer Calico obj. jenkins.
GIBRALTAR March 2lssed steamer Galley tBr,,
Pomeroy Japan and CHINA PSrts for ~ sn
ta and Columbia tBrj, Ramsey, for New'York
HALIFAX March 22-Arriyed steamers Hanoverau (Br),
stephens London Egbert Br, Blackjack Neworeans for
H1y1Si March 91-Arrivec steamer Saratoga, Curtis,
sailed, steamer Newport, sunberg for New.York.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON, 22Arriyed Carroll (Br), Brown,
HaiSx NsESr:sn INV @ Bowie London, W.
de,e Fuller G%s ey H aS &
PHILGpKLPTIA March 22-Ar1yed. steamers Common.
bacon. and centpede. Warrington, Boston
nS oa s:Ss
Hand Boston; Taoony Davis New. York.
Pohs BTemen Kennedy, snow Providence " Bruno,
Cleared steamers Ashton tBr Turner Queenstown; Gym
tha TAYLOR Glasgow Allegheny Hallet Boston saragossa
Bruno Foster. New.York
NEw.oREEISs March 22yCeared steamers HistorlsntBr
Liverpool; Carbis Bay Queenstown o:snS and clyms5e
don, Bremen. ,
PIN FredIich Carl Messins CoronilIa Phiiadelphis
steamers Abingdon, Briscoe and Excelsior the latter
''' FOREIGN SHIPPING.
XaacS s sgssPDe eGhs sr
inst Eros, for savannah. Rhine for NewYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
HOME NEWS.
ppOuINENT ARRIVALS.

E,.rcu Vouse-The Rev. Joseph Cook, OF
Roston windsor Hoisi-The Hon. W. Bagot, Adobe,
Camp to the Marquis of Lorne and Charles X IRAN Oh
Rostpn Nsfrofoiitdn Hotel-RailrOad Commissioner
John 0;fonnei OF LOwvlle, N: T.: Ffh IrenM ne
feseyellon A. Brown, Chief Clerk OF the state Depaf
Page OF California. Holman House.victor E P2Iiet
OF Pennsylvania. Victoria Hofet-Ehsha Atklns' VICE.
President OF the Union Pacific Railway Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
MIR. A. SPAULDING'S RUPTURE.
What He Says Of DR.. Sherman's
Treatment.

DR.. J. A. SHERMAN: -.r ..o Aha, ~, tho oo,, =.
DEAR sRBy your books You viii see that on inc zstn q
October last received your treatment TOT very large and
troublesome Since that time nave aae no more
mproyed so that am heavier and stronger and iee IKE
new man 6S years OF age ana now aDe W 40
work which could before treated me- am glad
i went 10 you, will recommend your srearment Do
cause know it's good and blessing 20 any one who 10
ruptnred. 49,. 900, AniH" % - SADA-'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Good Friday services. , 49,, .ho
Removal Of John Howard Payne's remains from inc
City Hall TO Washn gton
Hayemeyer divorce suit In Supreme Court nm.
Dedication OF Hebrew Home &C OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
slxth-st. and Ninth-aye 80
Meeting OF managers OF women's Lodging House anu
Restaurant at No. $40 Madson-ave. NJ.
Dr. Thomas f. Satterthwates address 10 young neh W
Association Hail. on Surgical Emergenciea.D -.
Mordaunt abandonment case In Tombs Ponce Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23

A Virginia calf was found in the hay loft
the other day. and tho owner proves that the wind must
way for II TO climb up" The general opinion In the
Deigbborhood though s that the owner expected the
tar round that day.-lBoston Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
TWENTY YEARS RUPTURED.
Now Cured and Happy.

DR. T. A. SHERMAN. 43 Milk - .-...,..,s
DEAR take pleasure in stating ina, yoIr sa
Isen great source OF relief am sasned IL mas en-
tSTev ered me sthstandng business very a0Dr
bOing-which requires al times grea muse,
strain quite happy and shall awsys nhIlsn INV
yonr treatment well known. and yon may PuDhsn my
letters for Tie good OF sufferers Yours truly 20
ie''ei' i0 ~" FRED STELLING 10 cores"
East Cambridge, Jan. TO- 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
F.F. EDDY'S CASE.
What He Says Of DR.. Shefman's
Rupture Treatment.
DR. ]. A. SHERMAN:

DIR. ]. A. SHERMAN;
DEAR SRI wish 70 express my sincere thanks for tne
that am have tried for the past years every
available of relief without until placed my
self under which time contfnus
ally Improved feeling safe and secure at all times Heartily
racommend your all who be similarly Az
ficted. wishing You the same success with AL remain
Worcester, Mass. March 4, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
Bayne left her. and towed her until she was oogoo
to abandon her on account of heavy gale.
PAYING ITS employees FIRST.

PAYING lis EMfLOi rsc Aao@'
EMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS ZURICH ANXIOUS III
HAVE THE CLAIM OF THE GOVERNMENT Sci
tiled.
Island. and the merchants who had furnished sup,
plies for the immigrant institutions were III soUu
spirits yesterday when they learned thai
SsS Returned Of from an' RS a1a About
$38 300 the remainder OF the $d3VoUSb ,C Cb w
last years appropriation OF $2OOOoo 10 sht
Legislature limited the board: AS .e etc. M to
March amounted to $45,271 &c. the amount 1dt
drawn from the State Controller le apo1t %'v ,S
short of what is needed. President huriout anu
commissioners Forrest and Lynch met at castle
Garden and authorized the payment OF the non;Ey
to the employees and other creditors; Co,n't IFS
other three Commissioners finished approving me
bills and said that he wished to protest aga,ns1 ,ne
paying of the money until the claim OIL te tuur a
Government had been satisfied. Ills protes' was
Mr. Ulrich was indignant and said sfterTard
my protest was absolutely ignored ana II KNEW
until the Government has been reimbursed 10 ,he
extent of about $4,000, which the board mas NE
gally expended to care for inmates OF tne asylum
and hospitals at Wards Island, who arrived prior
to August g. 1882, the date of the Immigrant mead
tax law / would do so. This action OF I'm. tne
three Commissioners simply indc SitSout 'p re
gard to business principles or common
sense think we should first protect ourselves ny
paving the Government the amount thaV W., HID
appropriated for the care of State dependents
Commissioner Hauselts views were as ioilows:
eve think that in justice our employees were ilrst
entitled to their February salaries. They are
class wholly dependent upon the meagre wages we we
able to pay them, and often cannot wall un,i s
the end OF the month for their money. Many OF
them must have suffered already great inconven-
ience at least in being obliged to wait TWENTY-FIVE
days after the end of the month for money que
them As to the care of the inmates of our insttu-
lions on Wards Island, we are now, In accordance
with n resolution adopted on March g. keeping sep
arate accounts of those who arrived prior to and
those who came after August last. The state is no
doubt liable for the maintenance OF tho former
class until they have been here five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
ACQUITTED. ON THE GROUND OF INSANITY,

s; SuS puch, wE Is acIu nt VI many
yesterday in the Court of General Sessions. She
was charged with having stolen some valu-
able jewelry from John II. Davis in September,
1881. There was also a charge of forgery brought
against her. she having forged the Endorsement on
check made payable TO Mrs. Abigail Elliott. Colonel
Spencer, Mrs. Bucks counsel, read documents
which showed that his client had been confined in
lunatc asylum in England from which she had es-
capped and come TO tins country. Medical evidence
was introduced to show the prisoners insanity, and
the jury acquitted her on that ground. She was
sent TO the State Asylum in Utica. She has been
previously tried on the same charges, the jury in
the first case failing to agree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
TIE OBSERVANCE OF HOLY THURSDAY.

Holy Thursday observed in the Roman Catho-
the designated services At the Cathedral .on Fifth
ave-, a solemn POntltical High Mass was cee-
brated at 1880 a. IN. The Cardinal, clad in his
scarlet robes of office, sat upon his throne having at
his night his Vicar-General, Father Quinn, and on
the left his private secretary, Father Farley. Arch
Fathers Donovan, DavelIe and Boyle. After the
mass the holy oils were blessed by twelve priests.
The ceremonies of the morning closed with a pro-
cession The Blessed Sacrament was removed from
the high altar and placed an altar in the north
transept where all day long crowd of worshippers
morning no organ music will be heard in Catholic
churches.
This morning-it being Good Friday-the Passion
will be sung and the Cross unveiled There will be
no mass except the Mass Of the Presanctifed. In
the evening the Tenebre will be sung. At this
service at the Cathedral the famous Mserere by
from the Sistne Chapel Collection, will be sung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrlss $685. G15 Moon sos $500 Moons agedys II
HIGH WATER TODAY.
H. M-Sandy HOOK 72I; Gov island 800; Hell Gate 900
PM-sandy Hook 1889; GOV Isand $50; Hell Gate lO;lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
A NOTABLE REQUEST IN BROOKLYN.

The directors OF the Brooklyn Young Mems Chris
tian Association have received from Alanson
T'rask. Daniel w. McWilians and Virginia NJ. Mon
roe residuary legatees under the Will OF the late
Frederick Marquand, an offer by which the assOca-
tion may Obtain new building. Mr.. Marquand
left large of money in trust to be used at the
discretion of his legatees for charitable purposes
They have offered to give to the association the SIX
lots at Bond and Fulton sts, Brooklyn, few blocks
above the building now occupied by the associa-
ton. On these lots the legatees propose to erect
building five six stories high to cost
about $l5O,O00. On the ground floor
will be reception rooms and an auditorium
which will extend up to the height of the third
floor and contain about !, 500 people. The library,
cIass-rooms, meeting rooms, and directors room
will be on the second floor Above the auditorium
will be series of low rooms containing baths and
lockers for the benefit of those who desire TO use the
gymnasium The noise of the gymnasium will thus
be kept from the auditorium The floor above that
will be devoted to the gymnasium, which 1t IS pro-
posed to equip with every useful appliance.
The building and lots, valued altogether at
So 600 600 will be transferred free of cost to the
association if it will carry out certain conditions.
These are that the association shall raise before
January /, 1885. the further sum of $4,000 as
permanent fund that certain amendments be made
to the charter of the association and that the real
estate and funds shall be used except for the
purposes for which the association was begun and
has been continued. The directors of the associa-
ton, at a meeting on Wednesday night, accepted
the offer and pledged themselves TO use every effort
to secure subscriptions for the additional $150,000
by May /, so that the building may be erected as
soon as possible.