davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-02-09
CARSON HUNTsMAN, PROPRIETOR

gIn connection with the CAPITOL
HOTEL have opened tirst-class Livery
aud Feed Stable, and am prepared to
furnish Teams, Buggies, Carriages and
Saddle Horses to the public at rea-
sonable rates by the week, day or
hour Patrons are guaranteed good
rigs and accommodations.
May 26 1887.-tf.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-02-09

JOB work neatly dene at this office
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-02-09

Subscribe for the NEvADAS and get
the news.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-02-09
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
EN- n IS 85 CO.
T. f. DENNIS, Editor.
RATES or ADVERTISING.

One Square tten lines First Insertion. -. s5 90
Each subsequent Insertion. n............... l 80
Orders for Subscription. Advertising and job
Work will receive prompt attention.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-02-09

FRANK MArTOS INFORMS THE PUB
lie that his stages and freighting
teams will run as follows: Blanco
stage leaves Battle Mountain Mon
day, Tuesday and Friday of each
week, at 4 p. NJ, leaving Blanco
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at
8 A. NJ.
The Lewis and Pittsburg stage
will leave Battle Mountain Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday for Pitts
burg and Lewis, returning the alter
nate days. The fare to Blanco and
Lewis will be $a.5o. He is also
running
SEVEN FAST FREIGHT TEAMS.
And is prepared to contract for the
different places. His address is
Battle Mountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
Ex.MIyIsTER ISAAC BELL Ill.

Newport, r. l., Nov 90 (specaD.-lsaao Bell, 1r
ex Minister to the Netherlands, is Ill at his cottage In
BeIevue-ave. Mr.. Bell was taken III about three
weeks before the National election. but he did not take
to bis bed until the last week In October. lie TOOK
an active interest in the campaign and was on the
Rhode Island Democratic Electoral ticket At first
he thought he was afflicted with the govt, but 1t was
soon shown that he was suffering from slow fever,
with typhoid tendencies. homeopathic physician
was engaged, but It decided to have doctor OF
the opposite school, as 1t was thought by his family
that he was in a critical condition. Hence Dr.
Francis IL Rankin called. At no time up TO last
night had Mr.. Bell been considered by the physicians
In dangerous condition Last night the patient had
a severe chill and his temperature rose TO about lO4.
To-day Mr.. Bell was more comfortable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
BISHOP LOUGHLIN'S NEW HOUSE.

The removal Of the household effects Of Bishop
Loughn, Of the Roman Catholic Diocese Of Brooklyn,
from his home in Jayst, opposite the ProCathedral
Of st. James, to the new Episcopal mansion at
Clermont and Greene aves which was recently fully
described In The Tribune, began yesterday. For
thirty five years the Bishop has occupied his
modest home, and has his diocese grow from
of the to Of the largest in the country.
He win hereafter live In what is said to be the
finest Bishops residence See House. In the country.
II was bulIt at a cost OF about $4,000 and is a
noble s'ruc ure Its site adjOns that of the Cathe-
dral Of the Immaculate Conception, which Will soon
be pushed forward to completion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
MODERN GARDEy OF EDEN.

Tho large hall Of the Eden Musee has been trans
formed into tropical garden The floral exhibition
of siebrecht g. wadley which opened yesterday has
worked the change. The stage appears as small
japanese garden. The walls lined with primroses
hyaclnths and mangods, and the front bordercd with
costly chry santhemums In the corners and about the
room other varieties meet the eye In the middle OF
tho garden, an imitation tree attracts especial alton
ton. Around Its twigs and branches grow orchids
of every hue and form More than twenty varieties Of
roses hundreds Of chrysanthemums, and fifty different
orchids arc to be seem The exhibition IS under the
patronage OF Mrs s. " II. Cruger, Mrs. Roger Pryor.
Mrs. Harvie Dew, Mrs. Cyrus W. Field, jr Mrs. Hicks
Lord, Mrs. Lucian b. Chase, Mrs. George Victor and
Mrs. ". Dowd Among the prominent people present
yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Pitcher, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. X. Jesup, Mrs. George H.. Morgan Mrs
Theodore Hellmann, Mr.. and Mrs. David H. McAlpine.
Miss Louise Lapn, Miss Blanche falk, Mrs. Joseph
seligman, Mrs. Louis Wndmuer, Holbrook Cushman.
Mrs. A. n. Watson and Mrs. George Alderman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
FBJFyDs OF YOUNG MEN DINE.

About seventy scholarly appearing men gathered
at the table large dningroom at Clarks restaur
ant in Twenty-third-st. last evening. They were
members OF the International Committee OF Young
Mems Christian Associations and their invited guests,
and the occasion was the annual dinner OF the COM
mittee Cephas Brainerd presided and introduced the
speakers of the evening, who were H. E. Brown VINO
spoke of the work done by the association throughout
the South, and particularly among the negroes u II.
ODER, who spoke Of work among the colleges Claus
Olandt, IT, who spoke work among the Germans
Robert Wedense, the first secretary to engage In tho
work on the planting Of association work in the west
and L. d. Wishard on the work abroad. Mr.; Wisham
starts to-day on five years trip round the world
to promote the work in JAPAN China India and other
countries and last evening bid his associates g0odDy,
and requested their prayers for his success.
Addresses on other branches of the association Work
were made by Others present. Among those who SAT
down TO dinner were H. NJ Moore and C. A. Haskell,
OF Boston j. L. Graef and f. L. Kennedy. of Phila-
dcphia; H. X. Porter, of Ptsburg A Carter, of New,
ark; c. A. Jewell, Of Hartford +. l. Janeway, OF
New Brunswick; President H. Thanc Miller OF Mt:
Auburn Seminary, Cincinnati; Russell Sturges, OF
Boston, W. S. Gates. president of Rutgers College
f. A. Booth, r. c. Morse, W. p Gill, d; W. Nc
Williams Professor W. IL: Thompson. J NJ Van Colt,
c. H. Dodge, Edwin Packard, Samuel Colgate, T.. ID.
Ingersoll, L. B. Monroe, and the Rev. C. c. Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
DIED FOR THE LOVE oP AN ITALIAN COUNT

DIED FOR THE LOVE OP AN ITALIAN COUNT.
Youngstown, Ohio, Nov 90 (SpeciaD.-The suicide
Of Miss Goudar tho French goyerneSs, Is still the sub
ject of investigation and additional facts are being
obtained In conversation with Mrs. BonneI, who
employed her. she stated that the only friend she had
In New-York Italian count who was a member
Of the Legation, and that he knew her
family. II noticed by the family that
every day she received letter from NewYork and tho
contents pleased her until last Friday, when she be-
came melancholy after reading and destroying note
When asked for the address of the count in NewYork
She declined to give It. An hour after her suicide a
letter was received. 1t broken open by the
to-day and found be written In French. 1t
was dated New-York November II. and was evidently
written by man, although there was no signature On
being translated 1t found 30 be full OF passionate
love- and begged her TO return to New-York at once
Gliding her she left suddenly and stating that
be would telegraph funds II she would come. The
correspondent mplored her TO dlspel all gloomy
thoughts and return where he could protect and de-
fend her.
Disappointment In love viii be the verdict Of the
coroner's Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21

DIED.
AsCH-on Monday, November 49, 1885, Mitchell J. Asch,
Funeral from his late residence 25 East SD st. on Thursday
November o. at Ralfpast 10 a IN.
sTatSrd c Saturday N 4C 4 1855
Funeral viii take place from Christ Church stratord
SSysss Gm 9 s % on arrival OF O'Clock
BROwN-At Panheld, y j, Monday NSyember 10. 1888.
rnGes AWsa Te 81 shaG' from he resi-
dence of her father ~ g. Doo6ns, No Elmwood place
S Spi1Fsi meet Train that leaves loot OF lOery'1 &C. h. H.
Boston papers pehse copy.
BRAGAWI Mary Louise, wife Of 10 I'm BIssaw. r,.,
UnonvIle Ciravesend Beach, L. l.
CAsTREEon Tuesday November 90 1885, Louisa wife Of
JOsn in the s3d , e C esr age s5s West
Inerment at the convenience of the family.
| Friends wil kindly omit flowers
CLARKE At his late residence No East 2sh,ss New
Funeral Sr on al 1H1 Church Of the wodnssdy 2s
inst, at 10 a m.
CUMMING-At Teaneck, N J. on sabbath. November 49,
Thomas Cumming. eldest Of Jno and Isabella Cum
Funeral services on Wednesday, November 81. at2pm.
Car Carriages viii meet train at Bogota
FosTkR-At New. brunswick. J. on Tuesday, November
no. 3 5OiS@ the Oi b aSa IN the s
Funeral at tho residence of his niece Mrs Theodore Boo
November 70. at p m.
Suddenly the 10Th inst Edwin Mix aged 60 years
Kane LSdS s .s1 ny ss ws. s';s s
8. this wef sCnsy afternoon at o'clock
| Kane Lodge. No. Asa, F. and 4: N;
hereby summoned attend the funeral
brother Edwin Mix at O'Clock 2lst
| inst. from his late residence, $50 West 23d
| THOMAS l.. STEWART.
II. w. PENoYAK. Master
secretary.
Dr. Henry sands, he 5etn year Of hsage 1905
Funeral will be- held Broadway Tabernacle
33thst and 9Th wednesday, November 81. At IL
q.
| Interinrnt at Woodlawn.
| Please omit flowers.
| sIcKLEs.oe Sunday. November is Richard A. sickles
in the roth year Of his age
Funeral services will be held residence shrswl
bury. n. j. wednesday. November 81. 10 o'clock .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
lied.

aAprrsAt his late residence No l25 Es0 zsuSsso
Tnes.ay morning November 20. Leandcr IL sAf's&
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
swEzEY-on Tuesday November 20. 1888. Moan '~e''"
p,rsra services will be held his late residence - -
5JIlst on Thursday evening Noyemoer ~ ~ ~ n.
rntsrmen at Greenwood Cemetery 1t the convene me- ~
family
Friends win please omit flowers
wAnswoprHAt sprtngneld ". J., November 10. Rev
II wordsworth in the 18Th year OF his age a.
Funeral Thursday. at O'CLOCK D. H. n'" "'' Nv"
- -
nnen arrival Of ill 10 train from foot Of Barclaysa
wooD-At the residence Of her niece Mrs L Chapn ~
secondaye Anna daughter Of the late samuel WOOL 70 ~
Funeral se yices from Zion Church. Ssthst and
Ttursfay November az II O'Clock Relatives ana nsn0
Of the family are n yted 10 without further notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
LIFE INSURANCE MEN At DINNER.
THE MONTHLY SESSIONS OF THE ASSOCIATION
BEGUN FOR THE SEASON.


BEGUN FOR THE SEASON.
The Life Insurance Association of New-York re-
sumcd its regular monthly sessions last evening, ct
the Union Square Hotel, with a large attendance
Among the members and guests present were c. H.
Raymond, A. d. Abernethy, Clifford Morse George w.
English George F. Hadley, George H. BuIford. Thomas
W. Russell, Tilden Blodgett, Howard Slade, George
p. Haskell, the Rev. Price Collier, Moncure d. Con-
way Judge +. G. Ocdney, @. C. Hlne, Clifford ThonI-
son, C. A. Jcnney, Charles W. Lakey and Franklin
Webster.
Mr. Raymond, president of the association, occupied
the chair at the business meeting and presided at the
dinner table Cigars lighted about half past o.,
and the sferdinner exercises began with remarks by
the chairman, relating mainly to the current move
ment among life insurance companies to abolish re-
bates. Mr.. Raymond claimed that the work now on
foot had received its strongest impetus from action by
the association.
The Rev. Price Collier the next speaker. Ho
paid high tribute to life insurance as an organized
charity, saying that nothing In the annals Of any
Christian church compares with the practical Char
table work done by life companies.
Louis Aldrch favored tho association with several
Rotations.
Thomas W. Russell, president of the Phoenix Mutual
Life of Hartford, continued the discussion OF the re-
bate question lie expressed the opinion that the
practice of discounting premiums by the granting OF
rebates struck at the foundation and the equities OF
the business.
George IL Burford president Of the United States
Life, reviewed the progress of the life insurance busi'
ness In the United States. He also condemned the
rebate evi and said that If rebatng was to DO stopped
the remedy was In the hands Of agents:
George p Haskell, chairman OF the Executive com,
mittee Announced that the prize Of 800 contributed
by Frank Block of St. Louis, fol- tho best essay on
"Proc In Life Insuan had been AWARDED
by the Committee TO A. Niemand, OF New-York City.
Other speakers were Moncurc ID. Conway, q. ID. Nc
Eroy, Z. W. Gray and Judge +. g. Gedney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
AN ALLEGED oURE BY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Az ALLEGED CURE BY CHRISTIAN SCIhHOh
Mrs. NJ. f. Martin, Of No. i0l South fourth-st,
Brooklyn says that she has been cured OF an lnernai
tumor by faith She says that her physician tod
her he would not cut II out for $4,000. and that
ID large cocoanut and as hard as mint
When she thought that she should die CHRISTIAN
scientist called TO see her and asked her II she knew
that God was omnlpotent and omnlpcsent- on what
followed Mrs. Martin says: About IL 30 the next
morning awakened from a sound sleep and the words
of my friend, God Is omnipotent and omnipresent
came TO my mind Almost at the same instant
heard voice saying: Il do not make you suffer,
neither do l make sickness Then know Tat
had touched the hem Of Gods garments for instantly
I felt myself healed. | have nsver felt In better
condition than now'
She has felt no return Of the trouble she suffered
from, according her statement Mrs. Martins
physician says that In treating fbrous tumors by
electroy SIS after the treatment stops the decay OF
the tumor sometimes goes on and complete euro Is
effected 1t also happens sometimes that the tumor
Is pierced and after Inflammation and discharge I'M
provement takes place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
Post once Notice.

6snond be read daily by interested changes may
Letters for foreign need oe specially sdarssssd
for Dispatch Sy any ~ and m%ea
letters specially addressed being sent BY the As''s vss''"
nall for s ss: s soas % wi" '
nsyaS Va %1 80
p%Sc IA al WI s srsG GRermany
steamship philadelphia Get'eI for ; Of Colombia wa cur,
Crc1 and St Thomas St crOI also wndward snSs
direct, per steamship Barracuda
THURsDAY-At $3.50 for the Netherlands, via Rottss.
dam per steamship veendam etters must be directed Per
TS aSS and 1Ss PEI
s sp TSs at M pss
Cuba steamship ssn,asG 3, $50 p a. cT Nsytoasda0d
ION. per steamer from Halifax.
sATU RDAYmAt $50 m. m for Europe per steamship
Italy Spain mt be directed per Etrura 81
S a sweden
Turkey per Steamship s0 VIA Southampton and Bremen
france switzerland Italy spain and Portugal per steam
sss .;s.%:siS sss Letters '1
ss Antwerp %S.t
Steamship nor s the %ss S directed
per esSnm -" at m for Jamaica a, per steam;
MSH;s IL letter, :s SsssS :s
steamship s5rtoy eIers Tor othsr Mexican states must
sS %ss ps, s sFe sa. must at De III s STs%ay
Tor rruKiio psr Steamship s oter NON Neworieans
sUNDAY-At p m. for rruxilo and Ruauan per steam
ship ]. Oteri. Jr. from Sew-Orleans.
Mails for CHINA and Japan. steamship oceanic ron
tranciscol cloNe here November s22 Malls for
the society Isands ship Tahiti from san Francsco)
close Novesnver "a, Mails for Hawaiian
Islands, per steamship Australia IRON san Francs2l close
assr ms Fl % % S.1 Nr
Manlosl irom San Francisco close here -
D. arrival At NowYork u steamship Aurana with
British mails for Australia Mails Tor cuba. oy TAIL
Tampa fla and thcuce steamer key Wesi fla
q ~ oilve daily al $50 a
the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland transt
Francisco Mails from tho at San
the day SAILING dispatche3
thence the day Registered mail $50 "a pre-
, day
poss once NswYork November Ia lSsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
MONEY FOR THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The New.York Historical Society celebrated Its eighty.
fourth anniversary last evening and the formal
ment made that the society Of $3.50 900
for its building fund About three years ago
known friend society subscribed s1O0 900 for this
purpose on the condition that $780, should be OBJ
tanned The society unable to secure this amount
within the time specified. and the amount 10 be
secured reduced to $1,000 all OF which was to be
paid In by November &c. 1888. This amount has now
been subscribed and money will be turned 70 the
committee by the time required Nothing has yet been
done the way OF selecting site making plans for the
building The amount already insured Is not deemed
sufficient to satisfactory building.
John Bigelow delivered the anniversary address his
subject being Some Recolections OF Edouard Labou-
laye." The following members were elected: K
Fulton Cutting W. Bayard Cutting. Henry Cranston Amy
e vantine. Charlotte V. Bacon, Mary Golden King.
Alfred Corning Clark Serena Rhnelander and Julia Rhine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
HOW NOT TO LIVE ON THOUSAND DOLLARS A
From Donahoe's Magazine.


From Donahoe's Magazine
His salary WAS a thousand dollars year. and he
had just proposed TO Miss Clara Lighthead and been
accepted. And they were both eXqusitcy happy until
she said.
And you don't know how lovely our home will
be- George. 1t shall be home. indeed. for place
OF rest and Joy and comfort I'll call the housekeeper
up every morning, and
"The househeeperf'
ayes, yes. dear Now. don't interrupt, you naughty
boy. I'll tell the housekeeper TO tell the cook to-
Tho cooklS
"Of course; AMI do hope we can get French cook.
love French cooking. And I'd like the dining room
girl to"
The dining room girl n
"Yes. yes. I'd like q brisk. tidy. rosy-cheeked
English dining room girl don't caro- much about
the chambermad.'
"Why, my darling I'm afraid"
Now. now. YOU bad old boy you must let your
little girl have her own way when II comes 10 the
house servants. You can engage the butler. II You
lille, and Of course. you'll get the coichman but when
II comes 10 the aundress and seams tress and-why.
George. what q drcadfuly long face you have ]
don't like IT.,
It looked longer no sat in his tenby twelve room
IN hour later. trying to figure OUT how tho wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
HOWEVER, "RABBITs AMT PARTRIDGES."


at WAS cunning once" said he, I'm Pownal I
was shooin' rabbits I'm great luck. 1 don't like 10
seem TO lie, but when that rabbits was so thick
that could shut my eyes and
hit 'em four times runnin' and not
mako a miss, you Will say that I'm stIetchn' the
truth Well, IT'S facks Jess the After i
got tired o. shootn' rabbits laid down to kind o.
rest. and DANCED II could sleep for rabbits runnin'
over me | Jess laid round me, though and cleared
room enough 10 stretch in, and went TO sleep. When
woke two rabbits was in my coat pockets and
one on ZEN loOkin down my gun barrel Eight
away hated TO roll over cause squat the rabbits
In my coat pocket, but had TO pull tho trigger on
the presumin' little cuss that lookin' down my
gun barrel C. ud n shot thousand rabbits that
day in Pownal" All this before the fire IN lewiston
heard man say, We'll, that's good day fog rabD1ts
but rabbits amt cartridges and rcmsmbsr---~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
To SELECT PRESIDENT FOR DICKINSON.

Carlisle Penn, Nov. 20 (speciaD.-General Clinton
B. Fisk John S. StuTn, ex PostmastcrG Cres-
well and the Rev. Dr. ThomassOn Mitchell, the
mittee appointed at the last commencement by the
Board of Trustees Of Dickinson College TO select
president TO fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Dr. John A. McCauley, will meet in Philadelphia on
Thanksgiving Day and It Is publicly rtlmored here TO,
for the place at large salary 1t IS thought here
in college circles that General Fisk would decline the
honor Should he do so, Professor II. c. Hines, now
acting president will be chosen president. The col
lege Is now in a hOurishing condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
AnLE AND sncCESsErL LEADERSHIP.

To the Edftor OF The Trt6une
Sir: In the exuberance Of Joy over the glorious re-
suits OF the election II must not be forgotten or over
looked that to The Tribune is due gratitude and
praise from all Republicans The Tribune led the
Republican hosts by day and by night until We had
reached the promised land and had victory inscribed
on protections banner All honor to The Tribune for
its fortude IFS vigor is intelligence, its enterprise.
its energy, and above all, for It's indomiabe PUCK
which IL infused into the Republican speakers and thus
made victory certain from the opening OF the CAM
paign A COLORADO MAN.
New-York, Nov. IA, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
THE SACKvILLE CREST INCREASED TIE PRICE

THE SACRvILLE CREST INCREASED THE PRICES
Washington, Nov. 20 CSpecaD.-The sale OF Lord
sackvi.le's effects continued to-day at tho
Legation residence but the attendance was not SO
great as yesterday The bidding however, was
equally spirited and everything brought Its fun
value while In many Instances prices far exceeding
the real worth Of the articles were obtained Many
OF the things sold to-day were worthless for use,
such as carriage robes and blankets which we're
moh-eaten and worn, but as they bore the sackVino
crest they were knocked down at a high figure.
considerable quantity of silver and plated warp
was first sold, and the hotel men were the bes'
bidders When the contents of the stables were sold
everything which marked with coat OF arms
or looked peculiarly English brought good figures,
some mes two three times their real value.
team OF dark brown horses which were said TO have
cost $500 hort time ago, but which, necessarily, had
no distingui hing monogram brought only $780, Tho
double harness they WORE covered at every available
place with the Sackve crest, brought good price.
After everything In the stable had been sod the wines
and cigars belonging 10 Lord SaclSve were put up at
ton and the bidding them was brisk and spirited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
oIVIIrzIyG IMERIOAy COLLEGES

From The St Louis Globe Democrat
The process OF cyilizng American colleges has gone
gloriously for tho last three or four years Not
one case Of fatal hazng has been reported this fall
The practice is abolished from nearly all colleges OF
high rank and for the most part without the intor
ference OF tho trustees or faculties. The Yale
sophomores recently voted against It, and this will
probably abolish II forever from that institution.
tane-rushes are sometimes rough, but they not
brutal yrannlcal and contemplate There could be
worse element OF culture for our young than to
suppose It manly, by numbers and force, to browbeat
and mako sport Of q harmless stranger. The con-
tomptibls habit when resistance WA offered, led 20
brutality THAI would shame savagos. Probably not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
FOR DESTITUTE ooLORED CHILDREN.

The 9th Regiment Armory, at Broadway and
Thirty th-st presented an attractive appearance
last night at the opening OF the fair in aid Of the
ST. Benedlct's Home for Destitute Colored Children
There are eleven tastefully arranged booths In the
drillroom The articles offered for sale embrace
many beautiful pieces Of feminine handiwork, a
billiard table a nIano and n set of parlor furniture.
The fair win continue until December 6, and It's
purpose is to raise money sufficient 10 move me
home from its present location, No 100 Macdougal-
St to the suburbs and to increase Its work