davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
JIBING POLICEMEN ON PROBATION.

Russell Sturgs of the Civil Service Board yes
there were enough names on the eligible list to fill
vacancies in the department clerkships Three
clerks and one doorman will be asked for. 1t was
decided TO draft bill for the Legislature TO change
some of the provisions of the Civil Service law so
far as they affect the department; The young
policemen ION probation recently have been
made to understand that their standing on the
force is not recognized by the regular members
Entries like the following appear regularly on
some of the morning returns from precincts 10
Superintendent Walling:
On Probation.-Citlzcn John Smith was allowed 10
aocomdany Patrolman Henry Brown while the latter
was on patrol duty from to l2 y. m., January 10.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
CRUEL TREATMENT OF AN OLD MAN

Samuel Smith, age seventy five. better known as
"Crazy SAM" owns "a small icce Of land on the
beach opposite Frccport, l.. l.. where he has lived
for many years alcne in IA small hut. lie is said 10
have little money which he keeps buried in the
sand. Last Tuesday evening two visited his
Int on Middle Island AID after throwing Smith
INTO Duck Greek Iansacked the hut for hls money.
Smith. who Ia an expert swimmer reached the
shore in safety, returning To his honse The men
unable TO find the money then kicked him until he
was Inscnsiblc, when they left him. On Thursday a
party of fishermen found Smith in his bunk unable
to help himself, his collar bone and two of his
RIBS being broken. He was taken to the mainland
and medical attendance furnished.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
FOG AND RAIN ON LAND AND SEA.

Rain and fog alternatcd and became 80 mixed mp
will each other yesterday that II was impossible
10 tell 1T times whether or fog had the upper
hand. People who were out of d0srs much were of
The opinion that there were both rain and fog at
the fan Il nc. IL was w3t under foot and wet
overhead. 1t was wet round about, too and as
one inhaled the cold vapOr that perneated the
atmosphere, he thought Of pneumonia ard mustard
plasters. Ii was dlsaareeable and detrimental to
health on land and the water navigation was
rendered dangerous for the rivers aud bay the
fog lay lhckest and vessels moved about with
ringing bells and sounding whistles. No accidents
were reported, but there were several narrow
escapes.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
Conference.-The Curate Il

Conference.-The Curate (nervously)--
81. Tm sorry not To see you Uftcner at church, Sir
Gorgiusw Sir Gorgius-" Oh-ah-yes-i My old
hency tho gout know. But II the funds are dickey
shall be very appy to send you checkV The Curato-
"Oh thank you Sir Gorgius Thatl do just as well"-
REALLY Nor WHAT He OUGHT TO HAVE SAID.
Priest: pat, l believe saw you asleep IN church
last sunday" Pat: "No. indadc, your rv'rance didn't
Won morht A. seen me with oes shut, but diel bit
o. sleep could get anyhow wild your screechin an your
thunpin Of the poor cushions-long lie To ye!-Juuy
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
QUICK SAILING TRIP FROM RIO

The bark Aguidneck arrived here with a cargo of
sugar to II. II. Swift d Co. yesterday, twenty-five
days out from Rio Janero This is accounted
steamer time and has not been made by "A smiling
vessel in long period. In the old clipper ship
days, when such vessels as the DreadnaIght and
Flying Cloud were a1oat tho Anaconda, belonging
to the same firm TO which the Aquidneck arrived
Yesterday, used Ia make the trip from Rio i'm twcn
ty-one days. The distance is over 5000 miles The
Aqudncck therefore a, eragcd 22S miles day or
gIo miles an hour
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17

Zion Widow and Orphan Society. colored organi..
cation upon property in Second-ave. north OF
Twentieth-st.
Park Commissioner Crimmins has sold dwelling
In East Sixty-eighth-st 10 Robert froese' 1or
s., 200. r...r.
Henry Willard has disposed of building IN FIFTY
fourth-st., west of Lexington-ave, to William IL
Starbuok, for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
WFSTCHESTER COUNTY.

UAsTINGs-A trackman on the Hudson River
Railroad near Dudlev's grove, yesterday found an
arm and a shoe 400 feet from the body OF a man
who had been seen in the neighborhood on thurs
day. lie was thought 10 be insane.
WHITE PLAINs.-F. +. Benson, the manager of
the Central Telephone Office, discovered yester,
day insenSIbe from coal gas which had escaped
from the stove.
Rprruorr-Mrs. DR.. White having ascertaned
that tho divorce recently granted her was illegal,
is again living with her husband.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
DIRECTING TO THEATRICAL POSTERS.

District-Attorney RIdgway, OF Brooklyn, wrote
Yesterday to the theatrical managers III regard to
q the alleged obscene character of the theatrical
posters and lthoGrapbs displayed throughout the
formances held in some of the theatres this week,
of which complaint had been made by many per
sons He said that proceedings were intended,
hut attention was called to the fact that II the Pc
nal Code was violated proceedings would be insn-
tuted The members of the Young Mems Christian
Association objected particn ary TO the lth0grapls
Adamless Eden" and "Zozo. the Magic Queen"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
NEWARK.

Jobn ONeil n brakeman on the Morris and Essex
Railroad, was struck by a low bridge at Grove-st
yesterday. and so badly injured that he Will die.
Frederick TAYLOR. formerly employed as clerk
by CYRUS Currier ~ Sons. machInists, was arrested
on Thursday night on o charge of forging the name
of the firm 10 a check for I $50 which he had
cashed. Tavlor confessed his guilt; Yesterday
William \. Goodwin, living at No. 3Os Hlgh-str
was also arrested for completely IN the crime, ana
war; ant was issued for third party.
The Board of Tax Assessors organized yesterday
byelectng Henry Haussing president, and John
Y Berry scCretarY.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
Jersey CITY.

Joseph Duffy has instituted proceedings against
cover SlO 600 for the loss of his right arm.
Mary Schmidt age four. fell from the tnlrd story
window of her fathers house No. lis Haliiday-st.,
Yesterday. and was killed.
Edward A. Condict, the forger who recently
made n daring attempt 20 escape from the county
iail. pleaded guilty yesterday TO an indictment for
attempting to break Jail, aud was remanded Tor
sentence.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

For $52, 900 the Rev. Martin j. Brophy, pastor
of the Church of the Sacred Heart, has transferred
to the city the old sdce in Fifticth-st., 400 feet
west OF Ninth-ave. The building adjOlns the paro-
chia school of Father Bropby's church and when
the alterations are completed 1T will be used az a
public school.
Charles ID. Kohn. has borrowed 81. 500 from tho
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
FOUND BY HIS SWEETllEARTS BAGGAGE.
DETECTIVES FOLLOW SOME TRUNKS AND FIND
ARGED MIIu sMINDIING.

Abandsome. intellectual man. who is described
on the records at Police Headquarters as Richard
H. Vose age twenty born IN tno United States.
and a writer by occupation was taken TO the
Tombs Police Court yesterday and remand"d into
the custody of Inspector Byrnes until TO-DAY; lie
tive-S geant Hickey and is charged with forgery
and swIndlng. Inspector ByInes refused TO tell
rcnortcrs thing about the ease. saying that he
prefcrred that all information concerning the
prisoner and his illegal transactions should be
obta ned in court. WHAT was learned indicated
that he was an extraordinary spendtnTIit and
swindlcr His family connections are of the best.
Relatives own large estates iu TINS city and III New
jersey, near Orange. Nose moVnd III g2od socie'Y
in New-York a few years ago. lie had inherited a
large fortune upon the death OF his father AMI
when he had squandered IT, friends came to his
Then Vose went to Europe. and his
relatives became convinced that he was
becomng worse instead OF better and thcy with
drew their support nom MN. III L0hdoh ne pc
came infatuated with an actress and she Is sad to
have given somc assistance to him as long a. her
money neld out. He returned TO this city
a few months ago and began systematic
course of swindling. His acquaintance
with hotel propretors and :radcsmcn
was a great advantage ana he made no attempt 70
Russian Bath Honse, o. II Lafayette Pace where
he had formerly boarded. DR.. Ryan, the proprietor,
trusted him implicitly until Vose succeeded III
swindlng him out of large sum. Many business
men had been swind ed In the meantime aud Vosc
lied. He travelled about under the name of Rails
ton Bane and avoided the detectives ;..,.,
10 ioin hin IN this city and t'c
detectives resolved TO follow her when
she arrived She reached New-York a few
davs ago. She was registered on the steamship
| c0mpany's books as Agnes Thompson. BY keeping
trace of her the detective found Vosc az Brook
| lyn hotel. The actress accompanied her young
| lover to Police Headquarters. but she was not kept
| as a prisoner DR.. Ryan last evening declined Il
tell :, TRIBUNE reporter about Nosc's swIndling op
eratons lie said that he was sorry Tor the YOUNG
man and did not wish TO press complaint against
hun.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

EUYh Avenue HoteEEx- President n: d; D;
HAYES of Ohio; Congressman william d. WashDurh' Vi
Minnesota, and Henry W. Oliver jr, Of Pittsburg
IIbemare Hotel-Edwin Booth and daughter U. S
sor Hot.i-(eneral j. L. Donaldson, OF Baltimore anu
John b. Carson, Frederick Broughon, and r. Gnn nn,
mings, Of Chicago Grand Oentra! Hotet-Lh9 nev
John Mccullough ..... Union Square Hofe1-hopers -
purda
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
LONG ISLAND.

WATER MrILs-The whale seen on Wednesday
was successfully captured by the Bridgehampton
whaling crew. CAPTAIN Theodore PersOn states
that the monster was more than usually ugly and
that he was obliged To pierce his 10 keep him
away from the boat There will De forty barrels OF
oil and 800 pounds of bone.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Mario Garrison reference before Referee dwight
broadway Railway Commission. Supreme Court.
TypothetiH annual dinners. Hoffman House. ssena ta
Peoples Party Committee, KnickerbocKer Co''Sso
8 .. IN. 80
irving Hall Executive Committee, p: m. ,,
Westchester County Teachers Association museum
National History, 10 a. m. - -
Professor GOsses lecture, Mrs. Botas parlors p m
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17

fed. None ofthe law-breakers have been arIesSed .
On this account they are growing bsher ana Iosi.
dents are afraid to pass through some OF tne
Mr.. Permission said yesterday that tho t9xn va: va:
poorly projected There were few e. Roicss snDes Des
they were never known to stray ftoe tne .4n.es ne
circle" that part of the town IN WHOM shS shS \"
other parts of the town the streets are
and when the moon is expected 70 ta sh,neaj
Ss dSss mort ae Ss it has
debt, and the authorities seemingly prefer 10 GO
without the luxury Of well-paved and % proPsT,y Scs
rather than go into debt. Within short time
several manufacturing establishments nave Deen
started in Painfeld. 1t is thought that these may
have introduced rOwdy element which Is 10 piane
for disturbing the peace of the town.
GRIEVANCES OF PEOPLE IN ASTORIA.
The bill introduced in the Legislature on
Wednesday by Mr. Copnelly OF Kings county, ~ ii I'm
ferries running between this city and Brooklyn,
between the Navy Yard and Newtown Creek. has has
Astoria The Daft Electric Light Company, which
recently bought the property of ex-May0r GIen-
ther at Ravenswood, proposes to erect large rae
tory on the grounds, which, 1t is thought. will in
crease largely the traffic on the ferry running
between Nnety-second-st. and Astoria. number
Of the leading residents met at the house OF Mr.
MunsOn, of Astoria, and determined to petition the
Legislature to extend the operation OF the Dill TO
Wards Island.
I" We are entirely at the mercy OF the Nlnety-
second Street Ferry Company" said an old resident
of Astoria to TRIBUNE reporter yesterday. The
company aims direct blow at the growth and
prosperity of Astoria and that part of Long island
City near Astoria. The ferry is shorter than that
of any other line within the city, limits, yet the
company charges five cents for each passenger. AT
1890 p. m. the gates are closed aud no boats are
run until a. IN. Persons living in Astoria and ITS
vicinity cannot visit friends or 90 to places OF
amusement in the city in the evening because there
is no way to get back, save by way OF hunters
Point, which requires journey OF hve
miles through an open country On Sunday
forenoon and on rainy days the boats are
run only every half-hour. The natural tendency
Is to keep city people from settling IN our neigh-
borhood, thus depreciatlng the value OF real es-
tato. "
"The only remedy seems to be through the Leg
isature. The people of the city also begin TO ap-
preciate the Injustice of the law governing these
ferry franchises, because they suffer under It, we
shall either have the operation of Mr. Conneilys
bill extended to Wards Island or prepare bill for
the Legislature and try to secure its early passage
We shall ask for law which shall provide for the
sale of two franchises to two different companies,
running between Astoria and some point OF New
York | have doubt that with such a law IN
force William Steinway, who is one OF the largest
proDertv-0wners in Astoria, and who operates an
extensive piano factory there, wOul ID run second
ferry to the foot of Eigbty-sixth-st. A committee
will go TO Albany to urge the passage OF our DILL
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17

. 1.d CssaSi.s n., Reeves Natal Bras s. savH -
p1sa sns fsS HS's.s win
s4s sSbs:os' s y:.:a i1 lessk . Martina VA
BIZ yct:ra Spencer Antigua II Aasa On sucu b
S;is SEA- sawyer. s.s.au. MP. s.v. n ssu..s sIwa
At s .s ss a e %
wind Is mics %satsss heavy 1sS ~
Arrived yesterday
% ss s.4 s; %
70 Sssn Tds q ~ d with
CLEARED.
Hdrsc bf fafss I7:sDss vs s:ss
Steamer stateOt Nebraska tBp. Brass. ossssw-Aasu.
Steamer California tBr Young GLASGOW Inn.
steamer Alsatia tBrl. Donaldson 0Iasssw-aendsssss
steamer GudfOrd Br). Monett oaseews,mpson,s ,spensa
steamsr wOesland CBsls, Ueberwes, Antwsrp-Psss
steamer Do Ruytcr tBes, Brarens Antwsrp-runeh, I'd
f e san MHtsnS Wilder Port Royal and Far
Brig ARIEL tNor. schwings AnerJa for ordcrs-Funch.
sa4s ag S.ss
BARR Ringiorn tNor,, Bentzen. Rssterdan-Benham 4
BARK Therese (der Hashagen. Philadelpha-Theo Ringer
s ss GsnSa sSS ncs @ fs Pdss 5 Wsn' CO
Trowbr1dge's sons
Brig ertrude (Br) Matheson st KittsA Strauss Co
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEANERa
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL. Jan 16-Arrved Ptolemy (Br),
lantine, from NewYork Jan IL Dnnhome tbr Wilkinson,
Savannah Dec 20.
QUEENSTOWN. Jan 16Arrved steamer Bothnia t3r Rob.
crts from New York Jan her Liverpool land
ceededl
Sailed steamer Republic Br Irving Liverpool hence
for New-York.
GLASGOW IAN 18-Arriyed. steamer Norwegian Br) Ste.
phen from Philadelphia jan HISTORIAN tBr James from
Portland Jan 4.
Hull, Jan l6-Arrived steamer Lepanto Br, Rogers
New-York Dec 80.
KysALR Jan l6Passed steamer European (BrI Bennett
from Baltimore Jan on her 70 Liverpool
l6tbArrived. steamer Hevea lBr. Williams. from New
York Jan on her way TO Liverpool land preceeded,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
MANY RUMoRs ABOUT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

The atmosphere of the Custom House was .nicS 1
vesterday with varied and serious rumors regard
lug charges of corruption against Treasury agents
in connection witk the undervaluations OIL ner-
chandise Ii was rumored that an investigation
had developed such facts would lead TO the ar,
rest of several officials connected with the Specai
Agents Office IL was also reported that specai
structed by the Secretary of the Treasury TO make
thorough examination of facts that the Treasury
lation to undervaluations. Collector Robertson,
Special nt-in-charge Ayres, and other officials,
asserted to have no knowledge as TO the truth OF
these rumors. Messrs. TIngle and Tichenor have
been for ssme tiEae engaged in the investigation Of
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
COST OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

Arrangements are being made By the City Civil
Service Board for another examination for super
intepdcnt of Park Gardener. The one that was hcld
on January failed to secure an applicant who
obtained seventy per cent.
- IL was Iot expected to hold another examina-
tion until spring." Mr.. Sturges Secretary of the
Board, SAID yesterday, "and then an advertise
Inent would probably have been placed in some of
fhe European papers but President Crrmmins, Of
the Park Board said that 1t was necessary 10 have
one AS soon as possible. He has the names Of
several applicants, and Mr. Thurber has also two
more so that the examination may take place very
soOD."
"Will Mr. Thurber and Professor Sargent take
part i'm tins examnation2"
"They will assist the regular Examining Board"
"What il the cost OF an examination OF this
kindi"
"For this particular examination the cost is
greater than others 1t is the only one that has
occurred The salary of the superintendent is
81 600. and ne should be careful skilled. aud
intelligent uian. HIS salary IS larger than that of
MANY college professors. The three members OF
the Examlring Board each receive $40 for each
meeting and for the examination of the papers.
The pay for experts is more costly and 1t has not
vet been determined bv the Advisory Board.
Professor Sargent comes from Harvard, and is the
most competent man that could be obtained. If
tie examinations cost the city $3.50, IT Will not
be too much for good officer.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17

the robberies of silks and other goods from the
APPRAISERS % raiser department which resulted in the ar
rest, on Thursday, of George Dickinson VharieS
Reese, and Charles II. Clarke.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
STATEN ISLAND.

FORT WAsHINGTov.-The body OF man was
found in the Narrows on Thursday.
WEsTFIELD.-lsaac X Jessup, who died recently
left an estate valued at nearly $500, 900, which is
10 be divided between his two children.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
GOOD WORK OF A HOME FOR WOMEN.

A bright red-brick feur-story building standing
back from the street at No. ITO Secono-aVe' Is
tabllshed in 1S45 by the Woman's Prison Ass0ela-
ton and for forty years has had prosperous ca
reer of usefulness. In the parlors hangs me en-
graved portrait of Horace Greeley who was one or
the earliest friends of the institution and is stlli
warmly remembered by its managers Inc oi1ect
of the Womans Prison Association rs 10 care 1Or
those women who have been convicted tOr sllgnt
offences and sent for short terms to the lon0s or 10
Hack welps Island On coming from prison they
are taken care of at this Home where they may re-
main for several weeks until positions can DE 90,
tanned for them. During last year three hundred
were cared for this manner, and nearly Two
hundred secured positions. Two matTOns are III
charge of the Home. and from time 10 tlnle there
are as many as forty inmates. Some OF them, one
of the matrons sad make their appearance PERIOD
icaay After beng nnscs Glscsarssa sad woTR srT
faithfully until a little money has been
saved. Then they start off on spree that ends
with arrest aud a fresh sentence to prison. many
being assisted by tho Home One was recently re-
membered III the will OF one of the managers VINO
died, and another who is living IN Nevada has an
thew are employed in laundry work. and their re-
ceip,s for their work last year amounted 10 H-ooo
Ihe Home rs supported by private CONTRIBUTORS
and among its officers are Mrs james - Me-
William Emerson, IT,, and Mrs. James NJ i1alstead.
During the year Robert Hoe. one oi lts pest
friends died. The expenditures of the INSTITUTION
last year were only $I,ooo, more IMAM @io0 1850
than the receipts. , -
We never have any trouble with our Women,
said Miss TOrrey, one OF the matrons. no" aIl'i
then one of them will go TO see her irlehos' anu
will drink some beer but if she comes home NOISY
she finds ali the others opposed to her. ana there ~
no difficulty in getting the dlsturber under con,
troll Ihey all recognize the value OF the home, ana
are grateful to itfor the protection u aoIus, h
inmates are generally women OF middle age VINO
and accustomed 10 serNlcc.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
ROBBERY AT A FIRE DENIED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Van Vechten, whose house at No. on
West Fifty-thrd st.. was burned on Ihursday. sun
maintained Yesterday that they had been roppea Dy
firemen Insurance PatrOlman MCCARTHY I'D siI,lng q
the ashes in the dressingrOOm on the second noor
found Mrs. Van Vechten's diamond wedding ting.
valued at $50. "The earrings" Mr.. Van Vechten
said, " are still missing. OF course they may tS 4e
found, but the robbery consisted in ii fasng 18 & S1O
from a satche in the dressingroom and $Z6 from from
the dress of one of the servant girls, and $lo from
the dress of another"
@What is your lossP o.z ooo
aIncudng the house the loss will he x3o ,OGO,,
aaid Mr. Van Vechten SWe have o. no oOo policy
on IL. The fremen alone went upstairs"
Assistant Chief McCabe, of the Fire Department,
reported i'm the afternoon that the suspicious OF tne
family that firemen had stolen articles from them,
wonld be shown to be unfonnded Regarding tne
delay i'm sending ont an alarm after the nre was
discovered the Chief said the fanlt lay with persons
who rang district messenger boxes and thought
they were givinginstant notice TO the FIRE DepaTE
ment in that manner After tho fatal fire IN the
Cambridge Flats about two years ago. the dIstric,
messenger companies announced that they wOuid
connect their offices with Fire Headquarters py
telegraph but only one company has taken INC
trouble to make that connection. Lleutenant i;e
Cour of the Insurance Patrol. said that he TOOK
possession of earrings, watches and other articles
of iewolry, together With purse containing money.
handed TO him by his meh. and that the articles
were all given by him to one OF the Misses TILES.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
A QUEER EFFECT OF GAS REDUCTION.

An interesting circumstance, showing how the
Consolidated Gas Company manages to get along
despIte its concession of reduced schedule OF
prIces is presented by n well-known property
holder vIng near the Windsor Hotel. His bills
from the old Metropolitan Company were at the
rate of 22i2 cents per hundred cubc feet, and for
the past three years they have shown consump-
tion of gas III the winter of from 7l,0OO to 73,ooO
feet averaging about $4,000 feet. iiisgas mas cost
HIM therefore at 22l2 cents, an average OF Sl6 90
a month When he heard that the rate had been
reduced to 17Ia cents ais enthusiasm for the cause
OF consolidation knew no bounds. But MS splrlts
received rude shock when his bill from N0vem-
her H. lSs4, TO December L. 1884, accused him
of having burned 10. 900 feet of gas and of being
indebted TO the company at the reduced rate. IN
the extraordinary sum of S1s 50. He Is prepared
TO make an affidavit that he burned less gas IN the
month described than usually IN winter and seems
10 think that he could reduce rates in his business
If he only posse .sed an indIsputabc meter with
which to measure sales
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
MARINE INTELLIGE ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rses 7l7 456 Moon ,et- 633 Moons ass. ds
HIGH wArEV TO-DAY.
N Sandy Hook 7:43 Gor. Ihlaut S3l He'll Gate. l040
PN-sandy Heck, Sl4 Gov lssnd- 7OO'neii Sate Io>9
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
SPECIAL sERVICE9 FOR DETECTIVES.

The Police COmmissioncrs yesIcrday recelved a
Chief of Police Washington. asking for
the services of detectives from this city
on the day appointed for the dedlca-
ton Of the Washington Monument and on March 4.
Superintendent ing was directed to ascertain
If any provision for the expenses and pay of the de-
tectives have been made III ashngtOn. The Com
nlssioners ordered the withdrawal Of policemen
specaIly detailed at ST. Bridgets Asylum. tho
Water Street Mission, the United Hebrew Home,
Mount ST. Vincent the Iruancy, offices at the
hundred ty-second-st., and the Coiored Or
phan Asylum. The Juvenile Asylum. the Mission
Sbeltcring Arms and the House of Mercy were
made posts" with the understanding tnat the DO
liccmen are not 10 watch IN tho buildings. Al the
following institutions the details were continued:
the Catholic Protectory House Of Good shepherd,
Chinese Consulate, CcIored Orphan Asylu in One
hundred aud forty -ffth-st,, Hebrew Asynmin One
Leake and Watts Asylum. and the Deaf and Dumb
AsYlnM.