davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27
White & White
MORTON HOUSE PHARMACY,
90 0IOnrOe-St. Open All Night


of the Michigan Central "the Niagara
Fails Route" leaves Chicago daily 1920
p. IN. and runs through TO New York
via New York Central & Hudson River
r., X. through the rich and pictures
que Kohawk valley, down the East side
OF the noblest stream IN the world, the
Hudson River, giving beautiful pan
Drama of the Catsklll mountains, and
twenty-miles OF the grand unbroken
prccipices OF the palisades, arriving at
the Grand Central depot, New York
next day at 900 p. m. IN time TO con-
meet with trains and steamers TO New
York suburbs and points on Long Island
Sound and the Jersey coast.
Ii you have any doubts about the
elegance luxury and convenience OF
tins train, try 1t.
Connection is made from Grand
Rapids by train leaving at ll-55 a. IN.
except Sunday with through coach K
Detroit arriving there 6:l5 y. IN. sleep
ing car accommodations from Detroit
can be secured through the Grand Rap
IDS ticket Office.
No extra fare viii be required on thi:
train, Chicago and Grand Rapids K
New York. East-bOund.
For futher information call on or nd
dress Mfr. NJ. Briggs, Genl. Agent, O
Mr.. g. VI. Munson, city ticket agent,
g. Monroe.st. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

pIQpoauae1 5 rells ga IS thout 0al.
1l1oaz sala tae szGae. ID ls s.salTN l..-t
reularkak1e aise LaaI s1e ol4y aenal-
tion u religion to1nd lu tt.t Christian
scriptures ul4Y - said o. IL a rt .glon
"a ttlouI cod IL James Ne reA1 ''fure
be. E.o1 aud 0ndsnlca tts
To Flsll tae laIAer.ess and TIE WldoNs
ll ller artlctlol au1 . keeF nil4ssli
uusIsoIted from the world The sans
author saNs ~lhe royal law, according
O. tle ocuptule ls Thou shat loNt
tag ut < q ts9T ~ Ihg sell. HE Apostle
John. With scath-ug sarcasm, AAu0es
GO tie man Nb0 claims - love 1o1 ANA
Vel latetQ ls bruther saA ~ lie
t1at luF5t1 not has brother v hom De
hath seen, h0s can ho loFe Uud whom
be hatl not seen. lie calls SQCA
1rotuor-aater liar We are ali taul-
l-sr Nlth OlrsTs parable q ht NOoe
Samaritan, aIld ghc ground upon wAlch
Ihe lasi luagment Is 90 lac Ma4Si
but Ne often forget that % ls 2le iAii-
uTe 90 perform Tie o0uos men owed
+ % man rather than OO1, W,lc0 Is tAe
! tssls ~ judgment Such ideas form
. the very Web aod MOOT % tne Chflstl2u
/ relIc .ol. q" II q, .oat Is tae aIl
se- gl0n, also, the peculiar glory oI
: the CHRIST was that * se..f cb9af aoiaa
Good. lie also taught men 10 < ~
/ hoping Ior nothing AGAIN These afe
samples but they are enough 60 SNOW
( that Secular. .snl, a. interpreted pY the
great aspostle Dr. Watts, j. nothing
4 new. and Is beauty is hut the reelection
Of Ihc glory that crowned other br0Ws
centuries ago.
Ia conclusion. ] may remark i l'
doubtless true tAal mulutuars II mei
baye been aud are So 'God intoxicated
that they are utterly forgc.tal " Ihe
woes or needs OI their fellows. Auitl-
tu1es are eo euErosaeQ ln the desperate
4 effort 10 save their ONu souls, THAI they
never think Ot tle sous OF Their iel
lows, but that = not tie fault of Cnus
tlau.ty.
Mr. Watts is guilty ot miserable SD
phstry when he lnuenulcs, OF tues q
/ indemnity, any mans Interpretation u
( Christianity with Christianity Itself, oI
when he charges Christianity with th'
Wlckedness aud folly of tie past al
present Christian church, and hc know
i for he is 10 fool. lie, Ike lagers9l
however, Is a special pleader and cal
have hut little respect Tor any man VIA,
deliberately ignores such vital dlsilAc
tons.
Some four OF five years prcache,
~ Toronto for month a. pulpit sap
ply Tor tAe Unitarian church there
! became acquainted with number q
Nj Watts followers. Some OF then
q were a noble men as ! ever met. ans
some of them were utterly dcsplcahlc
! Would Mr. Watts Ike IL should ! z
abroad throughout the land with swor
afhdaylts concerning the characters %
. this second class and clam they are IA
proper fruits Of secu.arsn2 lie
I guilty of as great mcanncss when b
? draws miserable cartoon Of Christian
ity and holds il upfor butIoons tc laug
{ atand 10 point h.sjokes with. There n
many other points would be glad
I notice, but knowing have reached th
utmost limit Of We editors good natuI
! the foregoing IS
respectfully submitted,
o. CHARLES X. GIBSON.
5 GRAND RAPIDS, May On.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27
SAYS he WAS DUPEO
Jacob ID. stewart Attends a scance for a
Dollar


Dollar
To the Editor Of the TrlEsRav HELEAD.
Please make the announcement that
the dupes arc not all dead yet, for anI
n living proof. am almost q stranger
IN your city. Noticed relig io-philo-
sophcal meeting advertised IN your
paper Nav j.. As had never attended
such meeting gladly avsiled myself
Of the opportunity of attending lt. The
meeting was opened 10y a Or. Thomas.
following him was woman, she seemed
to be IL great d stress 50 much so,
becamealarmed, and asked my neigh Dor
next - me, what was the matter with
her. He laughed and said she was get
ting under control. She talked about
twenty minutes, then told what she
| saw of the lnvis. blcs OF s0-callcd splrts,
I failed TO see anything that looked
ghostlv. Others followed suit and
! enjoyed 1t hugely. Well % tell you
where the "dupe" came in, ! noticed
! woman going through the small audi-
/ cnce, talking 10 eacu. They seemed 20
/ consent 10 what She sala. ! became
! once more curious and asked my neigh
| Dor what more was gong 90 take place,
! He told me MS sister was inviting few
/ 10 attend a scancc 20 be held AZ her
! house the following evening. 1t would
| be strictly private aud WAS gwen for the
/ bcnefitofa % lame medium and her moth
or. who were Iu destitute circumstances.
He then asked If ! would like ticket,
price 81. OF course ! b.t. J got the
address Of Mrs GOsllng, on North DE-
/ vIsOn-st., near CresCCntavc. ! arrived
I on time, and the room became DIM AZ
o'clock, sharp. We all joined hands
| and sung In the sweet By and bv,
whom a woman clalm 90 be Mary
Nixon. witch that had passed 90 spiut
Hfe 800 years ago. communicated. DIT.
COS. said the spirits had picked hum
out Of the gutter many times and had
! made 8 man Of him, the lame med ium
! sung song ln some outlsud sh glbhcr-
| Isn, and SAID she could sec sprts. She
put her hands on my head and told mo
my former wife was here and wanted
to tell me something. bat would rather
tell IT at a private SIT &. and would
give it through the preseut medium
She said ] might ask any question
! wished. 7 asked her - tell me my
name. which she did. bot any oDf
| could do tho same, for the reason
told the fellow my name when paid
him the dollar. NOW, what J want n
know Is. first, what did I got for my
dollar. and whore does tie spiritual
phenomena come In 2 Second. -
never had 9 physical, how could hsvs
a spiritual v1fe2
Nov. what wautfo convey e youug
men look ont for stucty private -
ances. From one that vas duped.
JACoB j.. -TFwhRT.
Duluth. Mnn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

Horace J.. F0ote and Mes AIie II.
Davcv were married "Wednesday even
ing llsf 81 toe residence ~ tbe bride D
r,s~enfs Nj and Mrs isaar Usvey. Pa
fourtb-st There were fifty ~ sTtv
rslat'ves and friends present. supper
vas served after the ceremony and "a
general good trne bad I'll tie sm1 q
honrs. Tne newly ved received a good
many verv haudeornf and useful pres
ents. They are spend snort honey
moon n Detroit Defofe iesT Ting Ton then
future horne in Fay city. ~~-.-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27
A Real Sea Bath
AT HOME.

Try our Purified Sea Salt, a
genuine article, extracted from
the Sea Water. Useful in de-
bihty, languor, rheumatism,
weakness of the joints and
muscular system, and for its
bracing and dinyigorating inhu-
ence generally.
20 cents a box; also sold in
bulk. Ask for Whites Sea
Salt, and get the genuine ar
ticle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

s e q y M y Y Y y Y * & M * # s5 M 81 * * e *, lS y & g g ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

The two Young dudes who sttem pied
o. rob Mrs Hughsrt p palace car.
some fortnight ago. we're ARA lgoeo in
the superior court yesterday. 1hev
pleaded not guilty. and their trisl ~.
come r.0 thse week
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

when applied 81 Tie roi Wnlch vas
offered a. oomsag 81 komouds lssi
night ltisa al lSlk Of the oonnonost
kina ana TIE auditor asAs'
i Mny ths tsl9f
a. What sre thsy talking about
uL Nhefelors
Luckily attention vas turned from
ihe youa OF weary arve nov ano
tbea when 8 sang o. q oanca was -n-
tGodaced. There is n0i funny hae
Ia the pleoe. and there Is nothing n-
tereslng or bright m eseut or siiua-
uoa. fhe songs mtroauoed both top
cal and me0ley, are s&alN EeH4llisocllt.
= ssan Is way % Ia tle chRractcr ut
StuDtss. and Il was nai ultl DE- Cofso
oat dressed as b4ly Smklns ulat
tht audience save llm a. hand ~
gteaal4uon. DeuNlle Howe made
good Icalout o' tat purposfless chafac-
ftr h4fd and colortu d wita distinct
mess ANA consistency. Prank huft
played Dynko, eery anarchist bui
should d. IequUatcA 60 cut uut Ais ultt
lop.cal soag. Wuich Wat rather sugs
4 tiNe oi 'cAppt7i ana uei- 4lt ia-
d4ts @u+ -it-s -- '''' ''''' i'-''t "'' t"t.'''
4 "aieis''ea' AD4 l'''s, w. .-'3
+ anu ""N1s' -" ''''''
} ~ tbo hl-s4."i
hAl ile si'e,t@''. ~
ieiieFt t'e "e'i n'f.....
~ sH"ai~ "~f ~.
STATE cats. A.''.i-e's ''~'s' '''' s''~s
and saturday
ihoae H9 ou-ii,i+i '-~'' '
Gilmore Ausical FESTIVAL - % '''' s...'''--
understand iNat tneH "iii i~N' 81 '@-
vantage il4 tie t-..ee ol s,'-s' '.''5
enter the'r hame ". tAc s~.s'i '.'on
| f'ohs l'I et@H'- tN"~''i '-.'-
I open ai nt4rch 4-Dn.t fl,ie. '-i
tof AoioheA4 -s A'" '''"t'.''~ '''
great ofDtoI.o t-oius a-i '..t ~
Als'de g'es 'A-''''.'" ''.-' '-' .'.,..
! Ni- appear even - '".''i "",
tainiy saying good d'ai- ihe pro-
gram - 'e peiltilii,N 'A '"s ""i'' '.''
plee "du-i''Dle s..e eclo-s' i1-'A oi 'i''
muse .r.ls htN 10 ''i a'i" h" -.f'
] PAM pDlc's containing Roe rit ~"'s
ict inc loui concerts Ai~4 20 A.'' az
HcrrcA E.
Geo. iidNtA JAS li1cea ah iN5'is p
siral- l-hi-JacAet slch as are os. i
Eusisn PRISONS ca A'-tl.' .- = i"''
81 Powers Nfa-a. DIT. hiA"t" N--i ~
, lusuate Tie uec ol Il al hi> i0tleit ~
THIS iheAier ntAl MONDAY evening. I't
Wll also SHOW some othef lhs1 Hil e-i'a
OF punishment ana torture usea ~
, prisons. he Mll leI oi 'it = '"t '.'
gerry Whlch he cohc"c'eaf "A' Wal .'
scribe his Nlilhie pun 'siiiii'"t ~
Bidweu seems Thoroughly upilsAt H
. 1 the opinen taal honesty j. ble oAlA
) / course. lie wants t-e young l"th 'o
, | come and hear h.m, for DE wli4 impress
, ! upon them wnat dangerous ana D1-
profitable ihng d e 70 .cid to tenpia
uon. some % The foremost m'n ana
noWspapersoi NCw England .noofse all2
recommend Mr. b.GweA.s lecture. a.
the price OF ucl.ets is very lo" and ole
object oi tne lecture conmcn4ault
there ought % be large attendance.
.
The rchearsais FOR Manager Coob
| 81 +-N--N 80
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

LOose's Red Clover Pile Remedy. IS
p positive specific for all forms Of the
disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching,
liberated. and Protrudng Piies-Prce
soc. For sale hy all drucr sts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

J.P. Platte, manufacturer Of UNI
brcllas and parasOis, is not occupying
has Old stand with Jerry BOynton, but
can be found at +. Z. Kldder q Co., one
door east.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

when she vas a g.rl her mother always
gave her sutpnpr and molasses g pur-
liy her blood hutshe NOW gives sulphur
Btters % her grandchildren, as % il The
best medicine she ever saw.-Ibs F1'ie-.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

= Y IN 7 y" 7 ~ U - ~ ~
rades-IOu are hereby notified
to assemble at your post room at ! p
m, May -, to attend the funeral OF
ComraIe +. X. Cole, ON Lake, near
Elst-st.
T. c. PUTNAM, Commander.
c. (. MowRER, Adj't.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

Some Remarkable Cures If deafnes
are recorded Of Dr. Thomas ElcCt- C
OIL. Neverfails % cure earaCbe-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

I hereby inform the public that MISS
Clara Broghc is and has been my head
trimmer for some time, and any hats
or bOnnetts entrusted TO my care Will
received the utmost attention on ncr
part, as she is one of the finest mI.ln-
cry trimmers in the West.
Respectfully yours,
c. A. BEEvIN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

Fresh mushrooms Just received at FL
lot d Co.'S, l0l MonrOo-,t.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-27

Splendid bargains ia wall paper at F
Fl. Seymour, l45 M0nrOe-st.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-12-01
Pulpit Gems.

Cali life, when we know it and
live it in truth and holiness, is real
with the presence Of God" Elder
r. FL. MattheDs.
The Rev. DIR Bartlett's sermon,
keeping the Tongue" was appre-
ciated by his congregation, and per-
haps other congregations would be
benefited by repression ofthat lit
tie member of the body.
The Rev. E. H. Wards sermons
show deep, forcible and creative
thought. The broad charity Of the
sermon delivered on the first Sun
day Of November, commends it to
every Christian. "Those who la
Dor for Christ of all denominations
which have the fundamental prin-
ciples of Christianity, are like the
ripping currents that meet and
combine in one vast wave of the
COO r. A tftN TfsstsHaf 10 ShS tal
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-12-01
Erratta.

In the November number of the
RECORD the compositor failed to
correct some prominent errors in
type. In the Secretary's report of
the Protestant Infrmary, read
Mrs. Bacon, for Mrs. Barlow;
81, 1886 received from the Carni-
val Of Nations, instead of $158.S6,
and A. H. Lyme, instead Of A. H.
Sayre, Secretary; in the Treasurer's
report, read contents of Post office
box $4.S7, instead Of $4S7. The
editor is in no way responsible for
mistakes of this character. They
occur in all printing establish
ments, for to err is human, espe-
cially among printers. Expert
ence in submitting articles for
publication is the only salve to
to sensitiveness on this point. All
who try it must learn to possess
their souls in patience.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-12-01
KINGS LILIES.
Consider the Lilies of the Field
How They Grow.


Beautiful lily, emblem Of
youthful band, who. are taking up
the happiest work Of life charity
Ia work that fills the utmost soul
with the love>of casting sunshine on
the darkened path way of sqpalid
misery and want. This young band
is all life and energy now; may
they continue to grow in number,
and good works, and as life wanes
may they have the happy rehec-
ton Of having worked faithfully
for Christ's sake, in memory Of
lovely woman, Miss Lille Brand
Duncan. M.
* 5tc.s
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-12-01
Extracts from Miss Jennie Cas-
sidy's Leaflets.

suspect you will first want
me to explain, "What IS a flower
mission?" and I answer: 1t is a
mission whose aim is to lead bur-
dened souls upsto Christ, and to
teach them to cast their cares on
Him who careth for them ; whose
pork is to cheer and comfort all
who need a friend, and to help
the poor to help themselves; and
whose text is, "Bear we one an
others burdens, and so fulfil the
law of Christ" The flowers are
used merely as a Dedge. Their
beauty, purity and fragrance
teaching of the loveSof God, who
made them, and of the human
sympathy which brings them,
opens the heart to gratitude and
prepares the way for the entering
in of the little text card which
they must always have attached
to them. They can do no real
good without this card, which
must contain a message from
Gods oaon Word.
x *
Think Of one lying shut in with
pain, surrounded with all the ill
conditions of poverty, nothing to
brighten or alleviate lonely hours,
and of what it would be to have
a tender hearted woman, or a
bright-faced young girl come
with a little knot Of something
white, something bright, and
something sweet" (my rule for
making bouquets), and lay it on
the pillow, or in the hand. I'm
agine a hospital with row after
row Of beds filled with sufferers
Fancy the flower missioners en-
tering the ward with baskets Of
hellotrope, rosebuds, sweet vlo-
lets, lilies, many-hued and fra
grant, fresh and cool with the
dew of the day! See how eagerly
pale hands are outstretched tc
receive them! With what glad
delight they clutch the beautiful
blossoms and press them to theil
faces, as if to drink in the mes.
sage they carry!
X X X
"They that can wander at will, :
Where the works of the Lord are re
vealed,
Little guess what Joy can be found
From cowslip out OF the field.
Flowers, to these spirits imprisoned,
Are all they can know of the spring
They brighten and sweeten the ward,
Like the watt of an angels wing"
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-12-01
Temperance.

"Shame water" is the name
given to strong drink by natives of
Africa.
Minnesota has three w. G. t. q.
unions composed entirely Of Scan
dinavians.
Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, President
of Maine w. G. L. u, is one of
the two lady managers Of the
Worlds Fair chosen from her
State.
There has been gain of TWEEN
ty-6ve per cent. in the member
ship of the w. c. T u. in the
District of Columbia during the
last year. I" eol9
1T is not strange that prohibit
bition is voted down. when it is
known that during the year 1889
the eight principal breweries in
world sold 3,432,611 barrels of
beer. qa, ,aaI
Sacramento, CAL, w. C. T. u.
is about to erect a temperance tenn
pie costing $4,000, having al
ready secured lot. One member
has donated $1,000 and another
$500 toward the building. G
4 Since April milk has been
served as a daily ration to patients
in the asylums under the control
of the London County Council
instead of alcoholics, and the med
ical officers unanimously testify as
to the good results. Laas
At the w. G. T. U. Convention
at Atlanta, Ca, last month the
old officers were reelected, as
follows: President, Frances Will
lare; Miss Caroline Buell., Cores
ponding Secretary; Mrs. Mary "A.
Woodbridge, Recording Secre-
tary, Miss Pugh, Treasurer
There are 100000 women in
the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, 125,O0Oin the Kings
Daughters, 100000 in the Wo-
mans Relief Corps, and $4,000
in the Eastern Star. An aggre-
gate Of nearly 500, 900 banded to-
gether under various names for
loyal service to allmanner of hui
man need, exclaims the New
York San.
The Illinois w. G. T. u. now
has membership of over fourteen
thousand, having added over twelve
hundred new members during the
past year. Sixty-seven thousand
dollars have been expended in To-
cal work and fifteen hundred thou
sand pages ofliterature distributed.
There are $4,000 children in the
Loyal Temperance legions. q..i
| ~ ---------. - $4,000 .sctLI 4
- fA-i EvpOttn }N tg +
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-12-01
The Kings Daughters.

.,, Who is. the King?
Our Lord and Savior, Jesus
Christ.
What is the King to us?
Just as much as our faith makes
Him. e
What does He want us to do for
Him?
To develop spiritual life, and to
stimulate Christian activity.
What can | do for the King?
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-12-01
Do the duty that lies next to

you.
Psalm of the Order, forty-ifth.
Crosses can be obtained at the
headquarters, AZ West Twenty
second street, New York City.
Circulars can be obtained there.
Forty cents covers the expense of
cross and membership fee. Ad-
dress Mrs. G. H. Libby, Order Of
the Kings Daughters. The La
dies Home Journal.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-12-01
Donations 10 the Infirmary
Since Our last Issue.

From Mrs. Dudley. tray, soup,
bread, books on anatomy and phys
iology, book shelves, air cushion,
hall rugs, books, beef tea and jellys
from Mrs. Winston, baking pow
der, dressing jacket, one dozen
oranges and veal loaf for nurses
from Mrs. Simonds, two rockers,
four caps, irrigating bag, douche
pan, ice bag, hot water bag and
fruit; from Mrs Edgar, sweet pota
toes and tomatoes; from Mrs. Did
lake, pickles for nurses; from Mrs.
Bruce, bread; from Mrs L. Cook,
butter and jelly; from Mrs. Totten,
cabbage and beans; from Miss
johnson, roast and steak; from Miss
Harrison, parlor lamp, grapes, jelly.
charlotte russo and fruit; from
Mrs. Warren, kindling wood,
pickles, tomatoes, radishes;3 from
Mrs. Safarans, basket of grapes.
old linen; from Mrs. McElroy,
flowers; from Mrs. DrrJos. Bryant,
two night shirts, night dress, four
silk handkerchiefs and fatigue
jacket; from Mrs. Allen flowers,
suit of clothes, beef tea and Jelly;
from the Woman's Guild, three
night dresses, two wrappers and
two night shirts; from Miss Johns,
jelly, rolls and flowers; from Mrs.
Tilford, twenty-five pounds of
flower, hominy, coffee, rice, sugar,
dried peaches and prunes; from
Mrs. Shelby, hot water bag,
cake, books and papers; from Mrs.
France, papers, preserves, books,
celery and hat rack; from Mrs.
Lyme, charlotte russo, from Mrs.
Mcdowell, six tea towels; from
Mrs. Wood, flowers; from DR.. Ock-
ford, electric fluid; from Mrs.
Goodloe, fruit from Mrs. Stock
well, pickles, canned fruit and rab-
bits; from G. A. Johns, one dozen
medicine glasses; from Mrs. Nc
Cornell, potatoes and grapes; FROM
MRS. Plunkett, six tea pots; from
MRS. Voolfolk, electric battery;
from Mrs. Adams, suit of clothes
land dressing sacque; from John
Hutchinson, fine lamp, w. S. Bell,
flower bulbs; from DIR. c. Allen,
contribution in box; from Mrs. DR..
Smith, flowers; from Mrs. Lacey,
grapes and candies; from railroad
employees, grapes, candies and or
anges; from Judge Gibbons,
grapes; from Mr.. Hawkins, fruit;
from Mr.. Buchiganni,c soup bones;
from Mrs. Edge, flowers and two
lamps. f M ml
4 CASH CONTRIBUTIONS.
!, 81 from Miss V Johns; SO, cents
from Mrs. B. N. Webster, SIS from
DR.. Haggard, SIS from Mrs. Susan
| Nc Coffin, $25 from Mrs. France,
collected as follows: $40 from Mr..
Herdie, $40 from Mr.. Raymond,
| - n n ~ q
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-12-01
Personal NOTES.

The Guild will give an Orange
Tree Bazaar on December IL.
Thanks are due Mrs. Captain
Fitzhugh for her prompt response
to the RECORDS request for a
stove.
The coal fund of the poor of
the city is complete, Mrs. L. w.
Bean reports 55 bushels given
out to date.
The Industrial School managers
will give the pleasing little play
of Cinderella. for the benefit of
that institution. s' II
Mrs. Sara B. Crowley, one Of
the Guilds most indefatigable
workers, has returned from a trip
to Alaska and the Northwest.
The, Boys Club enjoy an even
ing of refreshment about twice a
month. Miss Thurman, their teach
er, is very successful and efficient.
Mrs. Sarah Allen is ever fore
most in ameliorating the condition
of the sick and needy, stopping at
nothing that requires personal sac
rifice.
The Cleaners meet on Saturday
afternoon at the Church Home.
They are working for the second
years endowment fund of the Pol
ly Monroe cot.
The Employment Bureau Of the
Guild report 115 garments made
since the middle Of September,
and $685. expended for material.
Mrs. DR.. George Ockford is Chair
man.
The Church of the Good Shep-
herd on South Broadway is in q
prosperous condition. In view Of
this font is needed. For $26 a
suitable one may be bought. Who
will contribute? W
Through the kindness of Mr.
George Warren, Pearson & Clark
sent generous supply of kindling
to the Infrmary and the Church
Home Thanks are rendered te
all concerned in the gift.
Mrs. VIM. Plunkett sent from
Plainfeld, N. j., where she has
gone to recruit her health, much
needed collection of small teapots
to Miss jenkins at the Infrmary.
A letter of kind wishes accom-
panied the gift.
Mrs. VIM. Warren, one of the
most tireless of Christian workers,
1
has undertaken to raise within
three years the sum of $1,000 in
ten-cent contributions, for the ben.
eft Of the Church Home. Already
the amount reaches $864.96, and
she will have time to spare. -
The LEXINGTON RECORD as.
sisted the managers Of the Infrma-
ry to pay a bill for medicine. 1t
was only mite but it showed a
glimmer of prosperity. Those
who have subscribed to our paper
may feel that already their gener-
osity has brought forth fruit.
Y The first Guild entertainment
for the benefit Of the charity treas
ury, to be devoted to the winters
work, was given at Mrs. E. D.
Bacon's parlors and about $50
! realized. The weather was unfa-
vorable and there were several
powerful counter attractions the
same evening.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-12-01

Send delicacies to the Infrmary
patients.