davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31
Circulation Guaranteed TO Be the
Largest Of All Michigan Dailies Ex-
cept Those OF Detroit.
To sUBsCRIBERs.

Any Subscriber 10 rEE TELEGRAM
herald who fails To receive the paper
regularly or Who may have reason to
complain OF late delivery, viii confer a
special fasor BY Informing this offiee OF
the fact at once. send postal card or call
mp telePhone 55i.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31

The TELEGRAN-HERALD has closed arrange
ments with the American Protective Tariff
League, OF New York. by which We are en-
aDled 10 furnish 10 our readers any oil these
documents at the same price you would nave
t. pay should you send 10 New York for them.
We have The complete list now on hand. The
postage on a letter and the trouble ol writing
can be saved by calling at this Office and pay
ing only the retail price. Spead cents and
read McKinley's speech in full.
THE TElEGRhM-hERAl0,
No. IS Pearl Street.
Grand Rapids. Mich
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31

Thls Paper Is Member Of ths American
ksWspapeF Publishers Association aad Is rep
rsseated IN sew York At o4 Temple c0art.
@Eers EAs different issues are Kept on NE.
The Washiagsoa once Of the TxLksElx HEs-
ALD Is a. SIS F0urteenth-st-. y. ", where MES
al ths paper caa be seen sad visitors % Wash
lngtoa Wlll always De made welcome.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31
THE PRETTIEsT PLACE.

That is what J. Hsrtoln ssys The "Bali
Forty" is.
J. Hartein is here looking over the
Ball Forty" making plans aad speci-
ficauons for the council. lie says the
''Ball Forty" IS the pTettiest Tisce he
has seen for a good while. AM that #
the plans as arranged are carried out,
It viii make the gIandest PARK in the
state.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31

BENJAMIN F. BUTLER has given his
opinion that the policy Of the Federal
Election bill is in accord with the Fed
eral Constitution.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31
WINANS & WORKS.
=BARGAINs ~
REAL ESTATEl
AT THE OFFICE OF
BROOKS & BROOKS

Brick block. pays per cent ....... fsn0oo
Brick block. pays per cent..............-.. H.o0
Brick block pays % per cent . 5sON
- acres near Reeds Lake, bargain q 90
y lots, good location. n..-..-..........-.... 1910
IS houses and lots TO sell SO and so per month
Block Ok lets on Riverside addition ....a 4 5000
Single lots so down. long time. int low no
lots on Livingston ana Newbsrry Ssa a. a
bargain.
Vacant lots al parts ,tfhs city
We have few hrst-clsss bargains n taken
soon.
House aud lot 10 tfais for horses ant bug
eies
We want livery stoclf Who has one
House and lot 70 trade for stock ~ roc6s
We ear place about $4,000 on sit edgo secur-
3 Cal and see us.
Several 10. 4 sarms to f1chanRe.
Timber lands for SAFE ~ crchsnge.
Lets On Wolfs addition from s2e o. f5g0
few lots Fff on our West side plat VII
furnish lamhtr 90 build.
Houses % rent farms for sale OF srrilaues
ca ca as before going elsewhere.
Money fo ir9r 81 lovesi rates ~ Interest
Before you buy. cal snd see us
orscs open JUssdsy and Thursday svsuiuzs.
brooks 4 BROOKS
2 and = Ne1 UouseBsan Bsck
Telephone ils.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31
A VERMONTVILLE AGENT,
Frank N. Uoodmancy Arrested for Do
ing Unauthorized Business.

LANSING, Mich, July 28.-Chief
Clerk Walker, OF the insurance de-
partment, has caused the arrest Of
Frank VI. Woodmancy, of Vermont
vile, for doing business for the Kitta-
tlnny FIRE insurance company, to do
business in Michigan. lie gave bonds
for his appearance in the circuit court.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31

RADcliFf a HOLT. general uarsbouS.,er
~ ~ south Digis'en-st.. Store pisl,ar .,,,6
iufhii Nt Ef lev rates fKpfri packer 6,f
tareIul movers win lacer vans sent p,-.nl-,.
~ ~ fclgphoRfnE 10. NJl aan I at
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31

Ualtss srsss Rspsrts. Prsmet saa Earsy
Delivery. EH ths L0@si News. saa ths
cis4nsss aad Meat Plainly PrtRtsa Pzpsr
PusIlsnsa in GraRd 8aplds.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31

E'OR RENT-House OF rooms. on seventh
=, 81, near B-osdwsy. Inquire at Harrison
Wagon Works; telephone S5f. 1ltf
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31

ezTzz~7 ? isr9s fayrr 1svats1 - bosrfing
<Ys4<# .,shareee - ac~es ~ god Beerurs
e. WF'eBfg - s8sdf sBd gos51 water ~
ff3Z1H ser1ek wtrs fsEoe n fne f&rc.
- - He~ses faksr - 80 fre~ f~e+
froas less fh1a EsT uszrrrs5e nesreY the eftv.
8el15raEs ng arIre- 81 res,ltn1e ae. ~ ~
- ~ fhs r-i- Z esss-nla lae Cefrrs u 8 - ee
& EoIth b5Flslo2-ss.. i. 3. CR1rca. Izff
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31
HELP wASTED-kALE.


HELP wASTED-kALE.
WANIkD-Aa experienced hsad 70 tnra
w hexdsas. also heading hatcher al Big
Akpios ct2Re CO. > RiE. Apply 10 James AZ
Hunt 6rAaa Rapids slave CO. "a
WANTED-5 or yoRag men that arc geea
" table walters FER = rrst-cl&Ss l0Iel. ".
l.. piekeDson. - Aonroe-st. ga
WANTED-fwo Nideswsks mea with refer
w enets can EBG constant employment by
calling al = soath Diusioa-st. 2is
WANTED Superintendent, for one Of ne
w saial Furniture Nfg Cos 81 this city.
mnsr be e. penenord in hAuci.ng men. dfsiue
lumber, and IA rGaninE ORD working nschiB-
cry must ais9 understand cabinet work ana
rnisalEg; best Of references reqmFedi DO
drinking man need apply; satisfactory at
Fengemenls Vii be made WITH the right men
Tor the PiAce. Address Ia oonnneDce. Slstlag
ca perience aud salary required, l.. {, H.. care
lelegi an. Rerald. 20
yVANTED-s cabinet makers At Nevaygo 10
Nork on folding hoos Converse MA
Co.. - Lyon-st 2i3
-Heip-Harrest for sgen;s. can 81
once and secure territory az acme A
nnmber OF good c4DVasscrs oT botD sexes
wanted immediately al u Clancy 81. Grand
hapids. Alch. IL
gRLP WARTED-FEskLE.
lVAETED-A few good carpenters BY the
Grand Rapids Brass Go. -
yVANTED-A sirl 10 do general houssuork;
sion-st. 2le
WANTED-A once. . nrst-class dining room
W girls for resort hoie.; wages Us PEI
month. during August. aud fare PAID both
ways. Call or address W. l.. DickeaSon. -
AOnroe-sI. 81
WANTED-Immedistei competent srl
Tor general houseworh. q sheldon-St.
WANTED-A chambermsid at the Living.
ston Hotel, u aud Is Lyon-st. .li
(yANTED-G for general housework. In.
CURE at 'ef Souih DiViaon-si ~
XVAATED--A competent girl 10 do general
w housework. Apply 10 IhomaSst ~
WANTED-At once. girl for general house
W work; competent cook. No. 10 foun-
tsin-st- 10
WANTED-A girl to do general housework:
one who likes children. Apply al is
kansomst. 20
FOR REET-Rooas.
FOR RENT-Nice furnish d rooms; also IN
furnished rooms Zoe light hogsekeep NJ
steam heat. Apply AZ a. Monroe-st., room u;
Mrs. Parr. Of
E0B RENT AND DoARD-one large front
room with aicove. nice 7 furnished. suifa-
bic for two gentlemen ar man and wife; finest
location in city. 2l6 Ottawa-st. ~
EOR RENT-Furnishec rooms at the New
L Garfield. Ia Island ST, one block south Of
Iuton-st park; Ell modern improvements
including good well water; transient trade SO
licited. ~
E0R RENT floor front. 3 floor and base
ment, NO. Pearl-st.; cheap 10 permanent
tenants. Inquire Z {. Iawing, phone az.
5etf
FOR RENT-Furnlsbed rooms. suitable for
l. two gentlemen. Inquire % RansoH-sf.
lia Il
E0R RENT-Furnished and unfurnishei
rooms at the Brunswick. 70 South Division
ST., steam heated. Mrs. AcGee. lI-tf
E0R RENT - Furnished and unfurnished
= rooms steam heated. at PARK Place. Mrs.
A. J.. Smith. S63ff
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31

EOR RENT floor front. floor and base
l. ment. No. Pearl-st.; cheap 10 permanent
tenants. Inquire z. c. IawiRg. phone AZ.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31
FOR REkT-EOueEs.

FOR RENT-HoCse OF eight rooms. gas. bath
furnace. etc; cheap 10 right party. n
quire lis Bostwick-st. Il.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31
Want ADVERTISEMENTS
!|!!I!I!I!I!I!l
!: !: !: !. !: !: !: I: I: I: !:

\ oSI--A pair 81 SEE r mmed spectacles he
II t8ae2 tssk St. Aac irSt-8Fe- 0n south li-
Fsxoa-St.. Meanesoss evening Jpiy 81 fnaar
~ PlcASe fetGTn them u DT j. & k@taogs
SoEtA DlslSloa-Si.. Ana receive hbessl re-
NET1 IL.
/ oSf-on tuly -. on Eleventh ave. a seid
Il beScea Sane RlIk the nAmt of Jacob Na-
gele rngrSyed thereon. uhder Viii please ~
tUrn 10 Jscae Assese. 81 SoElA loDiArsi and
receive lib<FRi reward. -
I oSf-Ii the lAay who pleked up the pocket
~ back al Manhattan beach seetsI j. n.
TUESDAY. vii rslNrh 70 Mrs \, :. 6iiaeFt ~
slo ecg1oaeF-st. 10 questions wtli be ASKED. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31

FOR RENT-Funlsbed rooms. suitable for
l. two gentlemen. Inquire % RansoH-si.
-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31

E0R RENT AND BoARD-one large from;
Il room with aicove. nice 7 lDruished. suifa
bic for two gentlemen ar man and wIfei finest
location in city. 10 0ttawa-St IL
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31

E0R RENT-Furnished and unfurnishei
rooms at the Brunswick. 10 South Division
ST., steam heated. Mrs. AcGee lI-f
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31

E0R RENT-furnishec rooms at the New
Garfield. Ia Island ST, one block south II
Iuton-st. park; ell modern improvements,
including good well water; transient trade 50.
licited. ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31

E'oR RENT-Eouse Of ten rooms. with barn.
=, on West Leonsrd-st Inquire 81 Harrison
Wagon Works; telephone 35T zlif
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31
sITUsTIoss wAsgED EsIs.

NANdtb~ firsf- class sfenoErafshar and
tSlrwIlief lm&iei wants paSifione r.l
i.ebttt tfeirffee have Lad sKpsFituct. AL
afcss = ". box !. the one ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31

WANIkD-Aa experienced hsnd 70 tnra
heGdiRg. also heading hatcher al BIZ
Akpios SsaRe Co. > Rtl. Apply 10 James A.
hunt. Grand Rapids Slave CO. ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31

fOk sALk-E Eoass sEa let SIS CFcsoeDg-a4e /.
VII eKchSnce Ia p&rt ioT eats property
lac qaiFe GA The premises -
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31
FOR REET-R00ms.

FOR RENT-Nice furnish d rooms; also un
furnished rooms Zoe light hogsekee p ~
steam heat. Apply Al l5 Monroe-st.. room u
Mrs. Parr q
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31

WANTED-fWo NideswSke men with refer
enecs can Ere constant employment by
calling al = soUth DiviSioa-St. 2iS
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31

FURsITURE AND pIAsOs srosEa.

w ANltb-A situation asa rurss Iss 9al
iancake Ars- {. Buxton.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31

WANTED-5 or yoRag men that are goea
" table walters FER = rrst-clSSs hoIel. u.
l.. picke1s0n. - Nonr0o-st ga
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31

w &Aa t~e houses AZ ne cafhef II bceaaa
81 2ha fa4sth ave e~neF - . asa axut
axe - oc1oe g. se-- J. :. fKofiE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31

WANTED-A girl To do general hoDseWork
one who likes children. Apply al ls
Ransom ST. 2ls
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15
a Heiress' Fortune.

A gentleman waiting to have his
portrait taken had handed to him
an album Of photographs Hardly
had he opened the book when he
shrieked and fell insensible to the
floor. The album contained pho
tograph Of his daughter, whom he
had lost sight of for twenty one
years She was traced and found tic
be earning a precarious livelihood by
teaching music. She is now sole
heiress to a fortune of several mill
ions. London It'd Bits.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15
Fifty Years in Bloomingdale.

Fifty Years in Bloomingdale.
/ Aside from the rich and prominent
men in the place there is characterin
the asylum who has been regarded as
q phenomenon by the last half dozen
generations of physicians in the asy.
lum.
This man is confined in ward 4.
He is now 90 years old. For fifty
years this man has been an inmate
of the asylum. He is now bed ridden
and has been for many years.
Long ago the last of his family
died. He is worth considerable mon
ey which is held by the lawyers of the
family, who pay his bills at the asy-
lum.
This man is registered on the asy-
lum books and is known by all doc
tors and attendents as Count Foster.
Whether Count is his Christian name
1 or a title is not known. He is called
Count by every one and answers to-
the name.
At first sight the face of the old
man was almost hideons, but closer
inspection showed him to have regu-
lar features, snow white hair and
short white side whiskers.
For the whole fifty years that he
has been in the asylum lie has kept
track of every day and month and
year.
What caused you to come here?"
asked the visiter.
1t was all on account of him. II
did everything for him. He stole my
merchant ship, he stole my mon
ey, and he even stole my watch. r
told him that I had no further use
for his services or his acquaintance.
Ny two daughters married and did
well. New York Journal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15

have found out a gift for my fair. II is
not ring of gold. nor flowers for her hair,
nor pearls for her white neck but Salvation
Oil for her sore throat. She's singing bird.
In all large communities persons are tax
ing an increased interest in property in
surance, and perhaps for that very reason
are insuring their lives by using Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, when they are first attacked
with a cough or cold.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15

Why not save your clothes by using the
best, purest, most economical soap. Dob
bins Electric. Made ever since 1864 Try
it once You will use it always. Your grocer
Keeps it or will get it. Look for TIE name,
Dobbns
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15

The British ministry is bringing all the in :
fuence possible to bear upon the pontiff
against the bestowal of a cardinals hat up
on ch-bishop Walsh of Ireland.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15

Through the bursting of reservoir at La
Londe. France. five persons were killed and
thirty injured.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-15

The Vatican has decided to advise that oil
Catholics abstain from voting at the coming
elections in Italy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-19
Mine Drainage in Mexico.

According to the Virginia City
New. Chronicle, the first silver mine
was opened at Zacatecas, Central
Mexico, in 1917. Long before known
to white men the Indians had made
use of the silver found plentifully in
the mountain range, and although
the amount since taken out is beyond
calculation, the supply remains un-
exhausted. Water has always been
the Zacatecas miners greatest OBJ
stacle. Until within late years pumps
were unknown in this region, ana
even now they are used in but few
of the richest mines. So long SIS the
working is above the valley level
drainage is effected by driving lat
eral tunnel from outside the noun
tains to the bottom of the main smart.
When this plan is not or can not oe
adopted the water is hoisted to the
surface in leather bags, holding about
q ton of water each, by means ora
windlass worked by horse power.
This is not really the utterly slow and
hopeless operation that 1t seems to be-
for the horses move at q brisk tr0t,
and every portion of the work is per-
formed with all possible celebrity; yet,
even when managed most effectively
il obviously is incapable Of keeping
under control the water In wet and
deep mine. The cost is enormous.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-19
Clicked on a Peanut.

NEW YORK, Dec. l9.-Jennie Ber-
stein, the l5-months-old child of Mrs.
Augusta Berstein, who lives at No.
ISL Orchard street, while playing
about the house on Friday picked up
a peanut and swallowed it, shell and
all. The mother tried number OF
remedies in vain, and then took
the little sufferer to Belle
vue Hospital. DR.. Brooks, in
charge of the fourth surgical
ward, after examining the child, told
Mrs. Berstein that the only chance OF
saving Jennie's life was by opening
the wind-pipe and removing the OBJ
struction. With Or. Woods assist
ance he performed the operation. The
child, however, was so weakened by
the torture she had undergone pre-
vious to arriving at the hospital that
she could not survive the surgical
ordeal. Minute by minute she per
ceptibly drew nearer to death, and at
length passed away In the arms of
her agonized mother without having
recovered consciousness from the time
she was operated upon. Mrs. Ber-
stein, frantic with grief, laid the
child down and threw herself across
the body. 1t was nearly an hour be.
fore tears came to relieve the great
strain upon her. AS they began to
flow she tainted. Deputy Coroner
Weston, who held the autopsy, found
that the shell had lodged in the
child's windpipe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-19
sEGUIN TOPICS.
SEGUIN, Dec. 18th, Is

SEGUIN, Dec. 18th, 1890.
To the Daily LIGHT,
AS Miss Jennie Meriwether did not
arrive In time to attend the dance
given partly to her, last Tuesday
night, the young men gave her a
complimentary hop last night, which
proved to be very pleasant affair in
deed. Miss Merwither wore white
silk and lace. and looked very
handsome indeed, as she and
Mr.. Frank Nolte led the grand
march. Our own girls looked lovely,
as they ever do, even tho they are
all saving their new dresses for the
holiday entertain ments.
A great deal of interest was mani
tested in the trotting race on the 10th
between Kitty Clyde. owned
by Mr.. John Moore, and
Kentucky Chief, owned by Lightnor
and Tewes, of Lavernia, in which the
Chief won by several lengths. There
were numerous little oyster suppers
and the like that night, given to those
who were lucky enough to guess
which horse would win the race.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-19
A TEN INCH WELL.

The San Antonio waterworks Co.
Bores For Gas, Oil or Water
The San antonio Waterworks corr-
pany is boring large ten inch az
tesian we'll upon their lot on Market
street, between the Casino and the
river.
A huge derrick, seventy-four feet
high and a twenty-horse power en-
CINE has been in place, ready for
operation. The boiler remains to be
put in position when boring Will
begin in earnest. The men bor-
ing this we'll say that they will likely
have to bore one thousand feet, before
obtaining a satisfactory flow of water,
Oil or gas. fla good heavy vein OF
water is struck, the same will be util.
lied by the company, in supplying q
large portion of the city.
Two wells have just been completed
at the head of the river, one being
at the reservoir, which gives but
very feeble flow, and the other be-
yond the lower pump house which
gushes forth che sparkling liquid at
the rate of 10000 gallons per day.
The men doing the work say that
it is highly probable that they strike
o very heavy flow of gas or oil.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-19
Dressmakers' Phrases.

New York Ledger.
The terms used by dressmakers
are an unknown language to the I'M
initiated. "Drops," "bias," "side-
FORMS "kilts," etc., are all readily
understood by the sisters of fashion
modeleres. Other sisters, however,
may be in ignorance of their true
meaning, and to such the following
definitions will be interesting.
A "drop" is q skirt made up of the
dress material, independent of the
lining, and then hug or dropped
over it, from the same belt. A "bias,"
or dart" is q seem taken in the
front of the waist, which fits TO the
figure. A "side- form" is an addition
al cam made under the arm, to give
a smoother effect to the waist, and
q kilt" is q skirt entirely of plaits.
There are various kinds of plating.
Kniie-plaiting is very narrow folds,
all going one way and pressed down.
An ACCORDION skirt is one in which
the plating is done after the manner
of an ACCORDION. There are machines
for doing it-indeed, 1t cannot be done
save by machinery and heat. Box
plating is q fold to the right and one
to the left. The number of terms Is
infinite, and increases as fashion
changes
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-19
A Big Strike.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 19.-Twelve
hundred miners and laborers at the
Rock Spring mines of the Union Paci-
fic Railway Company are on q strike,
and the mines are idle. The company
gave notice Saturday that they pro.
posed paying the day workeman, by
the hour. A mass meeting of the
men was held yesterday and strike
resolved upon. 1t is believed that
the company intended forestalling the
effects OF an eight-hour law introduc-
ed in the present State Legislature,
which it is likely, will pass.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-19
Brown-Seauard's Elixir.

PARIS, Dec. 19.-Dr. Brown-Sequard
was visited at Nice recently by DR..
Linn, in whose presence he denied
that his elixir had the same effect as
Prof. Koch's lymph. He said, how
ever, that it would support consump-
tives until they could recover. He
added that he had received from all
parts of the world confirmation of his
conviction that the disease could be
combatted by his method, which pre-
vents weakness till nature threw off
the disease.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-19
THE STONE LAID.
A Large Attendance at the Orphans
Home Yesterday.

A Large Attendance at the Orphans
Home Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon at $3.50 O'CLOCK
the corner stone of the new Protestant
orphans Home near West End was
laid by Alamo Lodge, A f. and A. M.
i'm the presence of q large numoer Of
ladies and gentlemen who arrived in
carriages and on the motors. The
programme began by prayer from
Rev. f. T.. King, followed by the
reading of q verses of the 10th
chapter of Proverbs, by Rev. Mr..
Roberts.
Rev. Mr.. Rector, pastor of the Meth
odist church at West End, then de-
livered the address, in the absence
of Rev. Mr.. Pinson.
PRAYER by Rev. w. B. Preston and
the benediction by Rev. j. T. Hutch
eson then followed in their order and
the formal ceremony of laying the
stone was then performed by the
Masous, guided by Worshipfui Mas
ter II. s. Groesbeck, acting for the
Grand Lodge of Texas.
In the crypt reserved for the memo
rails were deposited the annual state
meut and the rules of the Home. the
rolls of membership of the Grand
Lodge and Of Alamo Lodge, of the
Masonic order, and copy OF the
DAILY LIGHT and Express.
After the ceremony the ladies
served q fine lunch in the dining
room to all who desired TO help the
orphans cause by purchasing. The
groaning table was literally patroniz-
ed.
The fancy work table in q commit
tee room was also literally drawn
from by the guests present and the
treasury of the home correspondingly
rewarded.
The officers of the new Home are
as follows:
President-Mrs. Geo. S. Chabot.
Vice ents-Mesdames Il. r.
Norton, w. b. Seeley, II. B. Adams.
Secretary-Mrs. G. G. Cresson.
Treasurer-Mrs. s Collins.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. John
Newton.
Observation-Disclosures C.A.Merriam,
III. d. Kampmann, Bradley, Nj. Free
born, Robinson and Lister.
The stone. or stones, for there are
two panels, was laid in the northeast
wing where the masonry had been re-
moved to receive them. They were
donated by Mr.. Boelhauwe, the con-
tractor, and on one the name
of the architect, j. II Cor
don, and builder, g. G. Boelhauwe,
are prettily engraved, and on the
other the inscription, Protestant
Orphans Home" with the date OF
the occasion.
Mr.. Gordon, the architect, very
literally donated the plans for the
home and there was no Sinking OF
his work, as the building, now COM
plete, can afford testimony.