davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
MAKING POOR oHILDsEg Happy.
A CHRISTMAS DINNER GIVEN By JOSEPH PULITZER
TO CHILDRES's AID SOCIETY PUPILS.

TO CHILDREN's AID SOCIETY PUPILS.
Ono OF the great moments In the lives Of the poor
little children who arc Tho pupils OF the Chldrcns
Aid Society came yesterday. Joseph Pulitzer gave
a Christmas dinner TO some OF the scholars who at
tend the soclety's school at No 1853 Leonard ST., and
about $50 small children had their annual opportun
y to enjoy turkoy pics, oranges, apples, nuts and
candy. Tables put up In the kindergarten room
and tho gymnasium which adjoins 1t. Tho children
whose ages ranged from five years TO twelve, "ned
up" on the stars some time before the dinner hour,
1890 and when the doors were opened they came
In with rush. They shouted at the sight Of the
tables, and thcy sent up cheer at the sight OF a
pretty ChrHtInas tree which loaded with pretty
Christmas gtfts, among them being lot Of dolls
dressed by Mrs. J. Percpont Morgan. Tho children
settied down TO work In q minute and Mrs Van Rhyn,
the matTon, and her assistants found that the CHI
dren could defeat the best laid plans OF any railroad
restaurant In ten minutes, for IL took them only half
an hour to dispose OF all that they could hold. Then
few Others who had not been able to get seats took
their turn.
Mr.. Pulitzer was not able to be present, as had
been expected, and no speeches were made 10
was perfectly decorous dinner, possibly for the
son given by one small urchn, whose face be-
erImed with shoe backing and streaked with gravy
who said: "iass de turk you self i amt got
mo 'cept fur dis dinner" But perhaps IL was duo
to the restraining influence of the girls who outnum
bored tho boys two to ono The only lively dem
onstraton that occurred during the dinner was when
santa Cans, in the person of the Jolly anitOr OF the
building entered tho and shook hands all around
He had hard time to maintain honest reputation
as santa Claus, tho patron Of all naonates,' for
he got little mixed In answering questions fired
az MIN In italian, French and German, but like true
santa Claus he never forgot his presents
The day scholars OF this school VIII have their an
nual festival nc the school house this afternoon at
q O'clock An interesting feature viii be nursery
rhymes and object songs, acted in costume by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
OPPOSED TO STAGES RUyyIrG ON Sryn,v


If Russell Sage. who is a director in the Fifth
Avenue Transportation Company, can have his way
stages will in Fiith-avc. on Sunday. Mr.
Sage said yesterday;
The moral sense Of The community is opposed TO
running the stages on Sunday, and | for one aul
opposed to the idea. In the first place il the stpe,
should be run 1t would not be Tor he benefit ot cole
that part OF the city, it would he Tor those from Tar
away on either SIDE; MT that should object Z, have
them go up ana down The avenue but at II would be
better that stages should not there on Sunday
Look over the list OF churches III that and Madson
ave. The people who attend them do not wish Tho
stages. can reason for running them nu SIM.
day. The whole subject has been postponed until
Jauuary aud hardly think that majority OF the
directors viii Iav0r the proposed plan.'
Another well-knOWn director, Who coinoided with
Mr. Sagc's views. added The Iuna ing OF the STAGES
Wa proposed 10y Mr. Ey-God iard, the president.
before the materhad been placed before the directors
Had their opinion been first OBTAINED am inclined
u think the plan would never have seen daylight
There are number Of gray headed men the Board
of Directors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24

NEwBURG, Dec 23-The internal revenue receipts of
the district comprising Sullivan County the I'D As
semby District Of Orange and the town OF wawarsng in
Ulster County, for the eight months ending December
amounted to $4,000 The tax on distilled spirits was
nearly $4,000, of which the town OF Warwick Orange
County in the heart of the appejack district contributes
almost Onehalt In that town l246j gallons of apple
JACK were manufactured the most of il in he three
months The town Of Crawford distilled 6OOO gallons of
whskey. The largest aplcjack disulery in the world
which IL IN warwick paid moro than Oneiith OF the
oeipts of the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
oLEysLAND wAxrs NO oaRlArMAs NONSENSE

WasI tn0f0n Chaf IN he BalflnOTs '4D,T1c1n.
Mrs Cleveland Ii receiving many presents from friends
the country There are not many for the fresl
dent, however The Arthur mourning has been taken
down from the tall white pillars la front of the White
IOuse, and the Executive Mansion looks Itself again
Mrs. Ciey eand during her last visit Red Top gath
cred quite large bunch OF green's aud holly ana brought
them back TO the White House The Pres
dent did not care for any OF this non
sense abon his library Mrs Cleveland did waste
the pretty sprigs on him, but put thcn arsticaly in
her little "snuggery" Mrs. Cleveland loves TINS liz
Ito boudor OF her own, and is always adding something
new to IL The walls look bright with the green
leaves and red berries OF tho holly There are, however
decorations In the White House The large East Room
parors decorated this occasion, on
New Wears they blossom forth In gorgeous floral attire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
TRrTy0 TO STEAL A WA1OR FROM TIFFANY&

Last TUESDAY slender mtellgcntlooking went to
TIFFANY and a-ko 10 gold watches He presented
letter purporug to be from Drl- a. sayre Of No. 2s5
Fiithavc, introducing the bearer l.. Hall sayre his
nephew officer IN thr Navy who had just from
auruad The supposed ~yre selected watch worth $3.50 and
q check iOr amount brforc he ruuid
ever atIesie,l Detectveoergants McCusky ami
I.antii.r. who we're IN the store Tho
prs.ner proved 10 be James NcCrery, alias Dr. Mouon
Uy winch lac Wrl-knONn to tue Chicago police. In
possession letters Introduction Pierre Orilard
Francis In aud others ami letter puTpOrt
ing come IRON d. Nc0ynn. ali apparently the same
handwriting Al te Jefferson Market Court yesterday Nc
Crccry held IN IL. QUO bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
DEATH OFAN OLD-iIME EDITOR.

PORTLAND Dec. 23.-John Edwards, senior partner OF
the firm which began the publication OF he Daiiy Adre
fSer over hty ago. the oldest printer In Portland
died this morning age ehtyhve years lie was born in
boston and came 10 Portland In 1914 lie learned the
printers trade 10 ihe Argus and Adpehser Offices and
bought half Interest Ia The dperhser In 1928 He
was editor aud proprietor OF me Bagor Hhg from 1893
u lo4l and afterward published he forasd fyLus<
sad ENljstsg aud IAs Daily Ln.psss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
WILL THE LEASE BE RENEWED !

The lease OF the Dubuque ana Sioux City Railroad to
the Illinois Central Railroad will expire October l..
1887 One Of the conditions of the instrument requires
that six months notice must be given by the Illinois
Central If it chooses tn advantage OF its privilege
lease the peTpeity at the expiration OF the pres
Central j. trying to control OF the road and the
price OF the stock has advanced rapidly in the past week
There has been little sold in the market and
the office OF DreXel, Morgan Co. Information abOut
the relations OF the company has been refused II is
runOred thHt the present owners unwilling to renew
the lease ans terms which do NOT iucade perpetual
guarantee on the stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
SCROFUIOTS TICFVs.

James Z. Richardson Custom House. NewOreans on OATH
says: "In 1870 Scroiuous Ulcers broke ont body
until a OF corruption. Everything known to the
zeal faculty tried in vain became wrock
Al ines could not lift hands my head could
bed in PAIN and looked upon lie a curse.
No relief years In 1850 heard CUTI
CURA REMEDIES used them and was perfectly cured"
Sworn TO before u 5. Com. J. d. CRAWFoR..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24

HAGERsTOwN. Nd, Dee 23-It is learned from what is
believed TO be Trustworthy authority that syndicate
posed OF the East Tennessee, Virginia aud Georgia.
folk aud Western aud shenandoah Valley people. has
secured lease OF the Cumberland Valley Raioad from
This city 10 Hagcrstown and will the after Jan-
uary part Of the newly rcoranized East Tennessee
Virginia ana GeOri Air Line This would give the syn
dictate lie Harrisburg. Penn. brunswick. Ca.
An affiliafion with the Philadelphia and Reading Is
looked for az Harrisburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
INITIATED BLOOD.
scrofuIous, Inherited and Contagious E1.saors
Cured hY NElirura.

Through medium your received through
Wray, Druggist, Apollo, Penn, became
quainted with your CUrICURA REMEDIES. and this
opportunity testify that their has permanently
cured OF the OF blood poisoning
with eyspeas that have and this after
having Rchrabe by Of the best ply
county take great pleasure in forwarding
you this testimonial unsolicited by in order tss
others suffering maades may encouraged 10
give your CUTICURA REMEDIES trial
P.S WHIrLINGER. LeechbGrs Penn.
Reference: Frank 4. Way, Druggist, Apollo. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
Mr. nLAIvs HIS 4 ToucH oF RHrruAr Isn

augusta (.heD diSpdch 10 IHe boston Herald
The Hon. James O. Blaine reached here by the o'clock
train this evening from Boston. While in Boston this
morning he was taken with attack OF rheumatism,
which seized him In the ankle joint OF his right foot
pain he experienced at first slight. but gradually
grew he left Boston this noon, and hc became
such sufferer that tcegraphed Dr. Gordon. Portland
who him the passage Or the train through that city,
aud prescribed for him: Mr. Blaine was lying on bed
aud was in great agony but he endured the pain without
ninchng. 4 slight reer Afforded by the doctor. In
response to a telegram, Mr. Manley of this city Mr.
Blaine mt Brunswick. and through with him. ON
his arrival here. Mr. Blaine conveyed from his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
AYoUNG WOMAN SEVERELY BURNED.

CoHOEs Dee % tSDeciaD.-Thc daughter Of John y
Doyle the contractor and niece OF exRecorder Doyle
amusing herself making paper flowers to-day the
waste paper from which threw an open crate fire
The blaze reached her clothing and set it fire Miss
Doyle ran into the street screaming for help Herman
Kahn threw his OveTcoat her and rolled her in
snow bank another threw horse blanket over her
The ameS cXtin ished but until nearly all of
her clothes were burned from her The lower portion OF
her body her ana her head are badly burned she
lies in procaiiOus condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
COLLEOTING MONEY AT MASSES.

Tho Rev. Father william X. Callan pastor of the
Roman Catholic Church Of Our Lady of the Valley In
Orange Valley N j., announces his Intention Of es
tabll hing there, carly in the year, the system
Of placing collectors of money at the church doors
during all the masses every Sunday and holy day
Of Obligation Heretofore his church has been free
to worshppcrs in all its parts; but Father Callan
intends to set apart small part, just inside the en-
trance, over VII CHI will be placed 4 placari contain
Ing the inscription, "Frc0 Space; and beyond this
free space, VIII eli l. intended excuiyey for the POOR
70 Orc he say, will be allowed u pass without the
prepayment Of II cents, no matter who they are, or
what their rank may he in ETY. or lib usiness
From the manner in which Father Callan spoke when
he maze tbs announcement from the stoss of tho
high altar during all the masses there on recent
Sunday. it is evident that he means what he says
Tho ruc OF collecting money at churchdOOrs Is
stin prctsed at sOmo Of the Catholic churches in
New York, including St stephens Church in Fast
Twenty eighth st., where double line of collectors
Is stationed during all the masses on every sunday
and holy day OF oil gation-one just inside the
trance for the sale of tickets, and the other little
further in, for the collection of these tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24

PHILADELPHIA, Dec % (SpeciaD.-The committees Of
the Union League and citizens met the " bosses again
to-day and decided Edwin H. Filter the Republican
candidate for Mayor The selection is strong one but
be accepted by the 800 delegates voted
By the people in January TO become the regular nOm-
nee. The only opponent Mr.. Filter will have for this
honor Is George Deb keim, who continues make a
personal canvass of the city and who says that he will
AANe sullcenL Le.esalcs 20 win The nOmlnalOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
LUDWIG MAhxBAOE Nv TEE FxCHAyGE.

Ludwig Marx SbO failed in the furry in stocks last
week. reinstated in full membership in the Stock
Exchange by the unanimous vote OF the Commit on
Adm ssons yesterday. Mr. Marx WAS sent for when
tue decision NJ tho committee made kn0Sn an re-
ceyrd gratifying we cODr from his friends the floor
OF the exchange. H- effected settlement win his
creditors early in tho resumed business 10
eight days az or ms failure.
e. O. Whlte formerly OF the bOar members OF the
firm OF X. II. Parks X Co. which failed nearly three
years ago. was also re-admtted yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
4 OOrrOY RE0KER AnLrnnEn 1rs.rr

LOUISVILLE, Dec 23 tSpcofat.-Henry b. Forgood was
to-day adudged insane in court here He came TO this
city ten years ago from Liverpool and entered business as
cotton broker. In 1882. when Payne & yey also cot
factors here, failed and Canada Forwood lost
$1,000 their indorser. He recovered and last
year assigned lie just recovering his ground when
wreck Of the building be in and the nre that fol-
lowed swept away almost his His old friends
Jabez Balnforh and General NJ H. Wright were crushed
to death In the falling building. tOrwOOd narrowly
escaped by Il window His mind was greatly
affected and he never since recovered from the shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24

].
81. LoU.s, Dec, 23.-Coonel Flad. president Of the
Board OF Public Improvements OF this city, suggests
new and somewhat novel solution of the telegraph and
telephone wire trouble In the cities Colonel Ilads plan
calls for iron towers 100 10 $50 IN height at each
second street intersection tho towers 10 consist OF
wroushtiron columns the base OF each be implanted at
the corner OF the sidewalks these columns coming To
centre in the middle of the street to furnish
resting place for all telegraph telephone and electric
light wires Colonel Fiad argues that this system would
abate the wire II al present exists and much
more cheaply than t could be accom- shed by nacng
the wires under ground His plan also embraces pro-
vision electric lamps the towers for Lighting
purposes and provides wires by which operate street
cars on the Siemens principle. employed in Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
PREPARATION FOR AN INJURED HUSBAND

BUFFALO, Dec % tpeciaO.-Referee sheldon yele to-
day decided peculiar case. Ex-Alderlnan James Van
Buren,, prominent merchant here, married Sarah
Jane Capran in 1865. He gave her property worth
$1,000 TO divorce from her last husband and af-
teIward decided all he owned her She had been mar
l1ed twice before, aud the last wedding was Illegal Mrs
Van Buren, has since married a reporter, one Jackson
and put the cXAldCrnan out OF the house. lie seventh,
and she Is only nfty. The old man sued to recover
his property and the referee gives it him less ~ goo
that lie gave her before they married,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
ARRgsTgD FOR EOBBJNG THE uAJLS

CHICAGO. Dec. 23.-Robcrt j. Callaine employed as
asamper in the city distribution department OF the post
Office arrested last night by Inspector Bassett for
robbing the mails He has been suspected for several
months during that time money has continually
appeared from letters passing through his banda was
caught by means Of q decoy letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
sCROPUIOUs INHrR treD

And Contagious Hnmors with Loss OF TAR and Errptons
OF The skin. are positively cured by GUTICURA and CuTk
CT RA SOAP externally. amt CUrICURA RESOLVENT In.
ternaly. when all other medicines fail send FOR Pamphlet
CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere Price,
CUTlCt kA. tile Great Skin cure. so cts; CUrICURA
SOAP. al Exquisite BeaUther. - cts. CUTICURA Rs
SOLVENT. tho New Blood Punler, 81
POTTER DRUG AND CHEAICAL CO.. Boston.
PINPLEs BIackhoads. Skin Blemishcs and Baby ua-
mors, use cUTtCURA SOAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
DIvGRA ONO me vANe or pO9y ogryTEn.

CAares Kearns Frank ilyues and Thomas Comfy
were paced az the bar before Justice henderson yes
ter ay at Pot Chester under tho following clrcun-
stances: COny, according 70 his own statement
stole some chickens from his fathers premises, and
acc .aniel by HyAes and K,llns proceeded to the
now somewhat notorious shanty known as the Knox
Hotel, owned anu occupied by "Bniy" Knox, about
q me rom tho Village whore IfOnman, the rur-
Gcrcr Of the HeOpw peer sept, the night previous
10 the murder The young men told Knox that they
were going 10 cook tho stolen chickens. Knox
TemOustratcd with tie intrudoIs, but one Of the men
toOh Possession OF billy 50 bed room, leaving tho
other two to attend to the preparation of their dinner
imung lldt as circumstances III vain, knox
started vut 10 obtain assistance from ms neiehbOrs
Who advised him TO apply TO Justice Henderson for
assistance. In the meantime tho Intrbiers helped
themselves to KnOXs stock of prOvIslOns. and then
went away. They subsequently arrested.
Knox, who l. simple minded man and easily
inghcnrl, on being questioned IN rCgaNi 20 hls
shanty being the resort of ali sorts of persons,
that young men like those at the bar had sometimes
gone a. ms place ana taken Possession Of It, and
occupied 1t as they thought proper; he had felt pow
ereSs Tor he did not know but they would kill him.
Justice Henderson, after giving the prisoners severe
Iepr1n4anl for their conduct, which, he sad was
dssracng the name OF Port Chester. sentenced each
ot them to four mon rs imprisonment at hard labor
III tho AllaLy leDitnuaIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
ONE THE WORST CaSES.

We have been selling your CUTICURA REMEDIES foe
years and have the first complaint pur.
OF ever saw was
cured by the OF five bottles of CUTICURA REsoLv,
ENT. CUTICURA. and CUTICURA SOAP. The Soap takS
tho cake here a medicinal soap
TAYLOR TAYLOR Druggists.
Frankfort Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24

70 his sleigh chair, and then driven TO his resd.n.
Dr. Bnckett his family physician, was immediatsis
sent Tor, and was with him an hour When he left M{
Blaine was easier The doctor says he will pull tnroueS
al hight and that he bears the pain Ike hero ve,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-28

The Board Of Directors Of School
District No. l, Of King county, Wash
inQton Territory, have deemed Il, il
their Judgment, advisable 30 submit 90
the qualified soheol electors Of said dis
trict the question whether q special tar
shall be raised 70 furnish additional
school facilities for said distriot and 10
purchase supplies and other appliances
and apparatus for teaohinR.
Notice Il therefore given 10 the quail
fed electors Of school District No. l, Of
King county, Washington TERRITORY,
that an election will Be held on Satur
day, the 8Ist day OF July, A. ID, 1856, a
ths old North eohool.Rouse. On Pins
street, near Third street., in the city Of
Seattle, in said county and TERRITORY,
at which election will be submitted to
the electors Of said district the question
of voting q special tax 20 furnish I'd
ditional school facilities for said dis
trici, and for tbs purchase of supplies
and other appliances and Apparatus for
teaching. It will be necessary 30 raise
the sum Of Ten thousand dollars foE said
purposes. The rolls viii he opened for
The reception Of votes At O'Clock D. n.
Of said day, and will be kept open until
6 O'Clock .. N. Of said day. All slectoFs
IN favor Of she tax viii Writs ''tax, yea =
on their ballots, and these opposed @tax,
no.
Dated July 9. 1856.
ID. b. WAND.
n. q. sxnuvE,
THOMAS I. ArNoR,
DiFectoEs Of school DmtFist No. /,
King Counay, Washington Territory.
LYHgkN NooD,
iyI0 Olsrk Of sAia Dissriet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-28

Piles are frequently preceded By q
sense Of weight 70 the back. loins and
lower part Of the abdomen. causing TIE
patient 70 suppose be has seine Affection
At times symptoms Of indigestion are
stomach. eto. "A moisture. lika rarapi-
ration, producing 9 very dieARfeeable
Itching Piles yield at once 10 the sppli-
cation Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acta directly upon the parts A.
fected, absorbing the Ium0Fs, allayinR
the intense itching and eiEectine 8 per-
mansnt cure. Price 30 cents. Address
the Dr.. Bosanko Medicine Co, Piqua,
OHIO. Sold BY A. B. 5rEwART. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-28

Mna. WmaEow's 6ooHArne SxRuR, for
eAildren tsethina, Il the prescription Of
been used for forty years with never
failing success By millions Of molhera
for their ehildrsa. During the process
Of teething lis valus IL lnoalculabls. Il
relieves the child from pain. cures dys.
EMERY and diaFrhma, gripping In Tie
bowels and wind colo. By giving health
70 the child Il Festa the matheF. Price
80. q bette. apzldw1y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-28

Great exeitsnaent has been caused II
tho vicinity Of Paris, Texas, b. she 70.
maEkabls recovery Of Mr.. j. E. Cerlay,
who was 90 helpless be eould not turn
In bed, or raise his head; Everybody
said he was dying Of ConsumpGion. A
trial bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
was aent 20 him. Finding relief be
boaRht q large bottle and g box Of Dr..
KinR's New Life Pills; By the fime be
bad taken two boxes Of Pills and I've
bottles Of the Discovery. be vas we'll
and had gained in flesh thiFsy-six
pounds. Trial BEETLES Of this great Dis
oovery for Consumption free at A. b.
ETEXART'a aR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-28

Ascent or Nj. RkSlER. - On next
Tuesday q party Of climbers will start
from here with the arm purpose Of ex
plorine the crater on the summit Of
Ml. Rainier. As at present organized
the party comprises the following
named esntlemeB. w. H. Hughes, J.
q Baker, H. L. Bates, H. B. L,oomis,
w. i. sharpe, O. L. r. Kellogg, e.
Everett smith, w. John Colkett. &. s.
lngfaham, Judgo Il. s. Greene. DR.. L.
Il. Dawson and probably Rev. DIR.
heubnry, Of Olympia. This trip has
been andof consideration for q long
time and ali the accounts Of former at
tempts have been diligently searched
for aids. Yesterday the party were
fortunate In obtaining an interview with
r. u. Welts, Of Snohomish. In the
summer Of 1854 Mr.. Welts, with Geo.
Jsmea and Rev. j. w. Fobes, also Of
Snoh smish, made Z suecesssnl ascent Of
the cid mOuntaiu. Mr.. Welts explains
that their party oamped a. first on the
northwes side, ct the timber line, about
1000 feet up the mountain side. They
climbed up there bat found on reaching
the sRmmit that they we're only on the
smaller psak. They retFaoed their steps
aud succeeded In reaching the top fren
the northeastern side. they we're ten
days 10 going from and retaining 10
Tacoma. bat the ascent from the timber
line VS. made 10 seven hours, while the
r@tafn 70 their camp took but tvo and
ona-half houra Az tha summit they
found the old. snow allied crater, esti-
mated 20 be about twenty rods across.
Hot steam issues from assures that
keeps the snow melted for q space Of
foFty feet square.