davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12
Veterans Assc citation.

Last evening the executive committee Of
the Maine Veterans Association we're in
session and voted to invite the Maine vet.
.,.ns who sre now residing In Massachu-
.et,a 10 come into camp Aag. "a and join
Tho association. Tents will be assigned by
Cap. George Doughty on application.
The committee also decided to engage
the Augusts band to furnish music during
the encampment.
A tent 5OII5O feet has been sent for to
Boston. and will be set up on the grounds
and used for the campfire aud the req
mental reunions.
General Sprague will haysa hydraulic
ram placed st the spring just ired up. which
will force water enough onto the hill to
supply all demands. The water is of splsn-
did quality and quantity. The cos. by this
arrangement will only equal cost Of hauling
water for one encSmpment.
It was also voted to request General
Mitchell to name the camp the Gen. Charles
d Jameson Camp. after Gen. Charles ID
Jameson Of Upper saltwater, who was the
sr.t colonel to lead q N Aine regiment to the
front. He was afterwsrd made . general
and received Injuries at the battle Of Fair
oaks from which he died. He was one OF
the promising men that went out from
Maine.
During the encampment eK-Mayor Mel
cher will givea descriptive lecture on the
bsule Of Five Forks.
Or. Augustus G.. Hamlin OF Bangor,
vhl give lecture on the history Of The IA
nous old Tenth army corps.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent r.
f. Boothby Of the Maine Central, X. r..
writes Chairman l.. u. Carver Of the local
committee Of arrangements that bis road
will give excursion rates, good August ~
10 September I, to all parties, from Aroos-
took and the Canadian Pacific. aud on the
Boston & Maine and the Portland Rooh
ester. These tickets will allow the holder to
attend the Eastern Maine Fair ct Bangor.
On the rest Of the line outside Of the above
mentioned places the excursion rates will be
good from August q to August 81. He
s'so says that from what he hears In ref
ererce to the suosmpment that he has no
doubt Of tts perfect success.
The programme for the speeches on
Gue.t. day, "Wednesday. August 26, the
third day Of the Encsmpment. has been ar
ranged and the speakers have all accepted
the committee . invitation.
Programme.
sFEgCHns ON GUESTS pAY. Aususr 26.
Address Of weloonr. Gen, Henry l.. Boynton
The State Of Msiac,
49, Governor Edwin G. Burrigh
Msior In the War.
General Joshua I. Chamberlain
Our Navy, Hon. Charles A. HOu'eilc, N. e.
Women IN thr War, Hon, l., 7. Carleton
sons OF veterans, Hon. Herbert VI Heath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12

Editors Of the Kenne5ee Journal:
DsAR sIRs:-I would like to arrange s
race with McGovern of Portland, to run q
100 yard ds,h, for any amount suitable tc
Mr.. McGov srn, race to take place within
three weeks either in Portland or Fairfield
according to toss. | an the party who
started him in his race with Barry Of Lew
istoa, at the Ancient Order Of Hibernisns
excursion, July 29.h, in which race woulc
not be allowed to start. would also like
to meet Barry IL McGovern doesn'
accept my challenge. JACK O'MELh,
Fairfield House.
FAIRFIELD Me. Aug. IL, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptabls to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA TIC syrup co.
san FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. ~. NEW YORK. nv
nav<dAviy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12
Insolvency Court.

Al the last session Of the Insolvency
curt for this county the dr,t meeting was
held in the case IT Augustus Marehsil Of
water,itle. F. W. Cisir Of the same city
was chosen sssig zee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12
A CARD

To the various associations, 10 the head. OF
department.. and employs. 10 the panir and q
The ror~ Intimate AMI personai friends Of The
lst- EDWARD c. Akin, his family desire us TO ex
M ess their deep fe-gipg OF splreci tioa for the
symp thy extended 10 fnsm in their b. resyemenf
Tor Il e regard manifested for cir ov.d n :. sne
for the tender car with which MS mortA iefn
c. b MORTON
~. eAsE
Augusta, August 10th, IS9l-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12
See locals on fourth page.


The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects Of Syrup Of Figs, wher
in need Of 3 laxative and il the father
or mother be costive or bilious the most
gratifying results follow rs use, so that II
10 the best family remedy known and every
family should have bottle. aua3t&S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12

MISS 4, e. MoRclN'S school,

kOk YOUNG ILL. 1Oki1HOUfn. y.
h.. fe-eesas Sept. ~, 1871. JIG. whrttv seyp.
"A bsttsR, heal bier anf pieasaa place Tor =
school cesid sssscefy y fous1 n New Essisse:"
nayiedeod3etwu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12
August 1S-19-2O.

la addition to regular trains the Accom-
mediation Train. leaving Augusta a. o.
T. VI, will run through to DRESDEN.
Returning 10 Augusta, after the enter
,sinmen,. aug12dto2I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12
Don't Went the Earth.

Politicians wodld have IL that the work.
ing people want the earth, but this
impression is erroneous. 1t Is q fact,
hawever, that when they WANT thing
they WANT II badly. and generally get
it. In common with everybody else,
they have found out that the bes,
way to get what they WANT,
Is to use one OF those little WANT ads.
in the JOURNAL. They cost but 2s
cents for two insertions or 80 cents a
week, and will do the business for you
every time. When You want to buy or
sell anything tryft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12

njarfous drugs asst Vie dsesaF eusss psnssnsrtv
LfBHRAI AHD SPECIAL TKnMs
rue Dr. hss started . special dspar,msBs,
sr treatment By mail Ne ~ni for The resent tset
Dsfaspts spp1yias By istssr for TIE norn 81 charge Of
, Dollars psf months treatment ieelsdin4
1.ediciBss snd Al lsfsss eostatsions dnring thss
lms rststfsd this 10 fer below the uspal ebafGs
s,t Ills Ase fsFk efh<s and " tbs SsR 0ppostanh
~yey offered for ostaiBisf the ssyvsess n - expert
Sta trinsgexpense Ths Dr. Gan made this s6sf - 10
sssysndsnt on bis mall dsEetnsps hsvfnR
sgs income firm HE rsv yers cNy prects-s vhsrs
bsfs-s pad bin - spscallss ere aman
ing ard sspusstton IN nsw Ssvs for Jsso sshs -.
DC NOT Sc humbusssd " aasess sfsh mss srs
scstvtsens, patent nsSiefsss - csls1 nsdai egss
10. roropass and The iss who hand your ense ever
.e,asIpsrssposA assistants Those $40 sess Hesse
sriss % b. Ssnsrtssr Es-h csss has the DrS Def.
ssnai .sttsntiou. Wnts 81 oscs. ssssist sssS aue
80 ss.nE Is for months trsasUeaE srtvrss
- .ra,stem slsAs. sseias.ne $500 fcs ~ -
> s94suiesttohs ststctiJ eenadeutlAs ~ ~ seress
ssss., ywcpss1ay And Saturday
ssss sossas faAs2sss ssrss. ssasss asp.ss
See01kV1V
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12
Programme,

.FEyCHss ON GUESTS rAY, AUsUsr 26.
Aiiress OF wnlen'nr, Gen Henry H. HoYnton
The State OF Msioo,
49, Governor Edwin G. Burlrigh
Nsias In the War,
General Joshua l. Chsmhr rlaiu
Our Navy, Hon. Charles A. HOu'eilc, N. e.
Women IN the War, Hon, T., T. Carleton
sons OF veterans, Hon. Herbert VI Heath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12
Treatment by Letter.
DSNst Class this with 0r1insry
Medical Advertisements.
OR. BONSCHuR, :. w... .,.. 81.

New fork CITY n r as issoi, !
3'asssss nsscti1ss ., o,bsrwise, ne p'fsof mesu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-12

AuGUsrA, Aug. 10, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Ncw.York Thursday. March l. -EEEVEs-Re:ete ipts
ka anS q a9rta%s% and fgSiPf ,iTa az O., aso
PFtae eal, adSices report continued rm market for
ren G SsT .tady at 81 5d stma weight
shipments today i9 gql IA OF y ' Ja anu Xon
Sons and the Trinidad CARES to BERMUDA 80 ea''S "u
10 MiLn ne2s ard d. 2? "a , b FSns
aug cALvES "cs2s $50 ad Of which pc. 329 at Sotas
low "a, yais ,0 at @3 cn lover ' an yesterday
Taisrs WIN not ed m s ?. PI oo1 Sih Iot Il halt
nd calves that viii hsye T. T. odd at 10" ISures;
III 9G 9!S 30 o. and lev selected AZ ,',c
Dressed calye, In hy 'pplE saG re oSef S"n cty
dr'ssed S[i ipu few Western, at ia45c.
Sae,-JqsMd uen fc'f' Vi, 95 b. At Is DO i27 ..
=, H h IA TO- 26 n at GFe; 80 do l2' H. at o'sc;
O. i2S 3D. AZ Hollis: 10 YEAS lio n, a; 7'c; DO.
i'g PeTssy 3 ye; Dc ~ d. # #. H., a. 2 &C. 90
Do Is ilS n WIN a. 49, c'e i2i d.
a. > 6e II do at - PEI head 10 DO at 81 so each;
DO sH fGF + &Np LAMRs Receipts y Of 5s 3a head I'd
lis cars Gothst and c2ss At s 'f w. YAK ana iosr
Cn a' both sheep lambs the t@cn o 0ei a az the S s
70 oo No. ~ So i6ac per common 70 choice lambs At es
-rse7 Spnc lambs soc lower. with sales at $50
! a. 9sq m and sT'd At p sss. 80 g
per Dlcnback Dewey Isl Michigan LAMBS s So
"a - at 500; lea state do, - ~ az :, -
sa,e w. sheen and Lambs. 81 H. At -; iO STAT snezg'
go ~, u ioI, l6I state Ewes tpoor slSt n al - -,
Iii,nbeck noi,; loi sac ~ 81 a.; iSi
Sat- lamb. so n AZ - l5s d., II N, at 20 30 oo
stat fn srrnr sta io6 state Lambs 50 n at g Is 10:
NiSiynn d. S25 ~ at - l75 stat SHEEP los % ~
81 80 2Oi Michigan do. % H. at fo % I'o w. W "
~ Huns Mullen: ia state sheep, 1OIr TO- az %
S,t Lambs ~ n - I-l IS do, - r. at - i--'
Is, d. fali clipped slL D. at = 20 q, >, ., a. 20:
Ind, buckingham: 100 stat La.i ~ %, d" Nv W.
IN a. - N M - 10: 10 do - D. 40 = 70 81. n.
Wilkpr>on sherman - Ohio Sh'cp lol ~ AZ ~"
10 Do 90 N AZ 81 IS do. % n. ~ private
H0GS-Recelps. ~ carloads II i02 n & err 10,
n, ioth Il and 3 carloads AZ Jersey ttN DnC q" '
ssle hut NOT sold. NoHiEay nm At - 'oas5 ~
Country dressed steady at icGbec Tor hta'S !" l-"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
BERK IS WANTED IN AKRON.

Nathan NJ. Berk, alias Berkowitz' wanted In AKRON
Ohio for perjury arrested yesterday by Detective
Sergeant Valley and is in the Tombs, pending the
arr val Of cXtradition papers.
Ber with Mrs David KTause comprised the trunk and
leather OF ~ NJ. BeIk & Co.. which did business
until April last in the Phenix Block, in Akron Two
weeks prior October ID the firm ordered large bills
Of goods sherman, Fields Co.. Adams Ford, y Ken
nard son. Childs GIOf Co. and Pierce Chamber.
lain Cleveland and then suddenly made an assign.
mcnt. without preferences At this time 1t Is said the hn
had stock valued about = coo and 400 n the bank
When the assignment made hardly al COO In assets
could BE- found the demands Of Che creditors
Berk called before referee In the Probate Court
Akron testimony to the elect that TO no one
marty had he disposed Of than $500 In goods
Herk then came TO Philadelphia, where he lived with
his brother Samuel Bcrkowlt He mad short trips from
Philadelphia to this city. pedtng During his absence
from creditors found large quantity Of goods
belonging dcfunct firm packed In trunks in tho
cellag Of the house OF Henry Krause. warrant for
Berk's arrest him with perjury, issued and
forwarded to Inspector Byrnes Berk was arrested in
Beekman.st and araigncd before Justice Klbreth and
held TO await requisltion papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
WHAT ATHLETES ARE DOING

The North Turner will send the appended deiesaoes
70 the Amateur Athletic Union meeting TO be held az the
N,wYork Athletic Clubhouse March IS: Alfred Kier'
schpsr Jacob Heinz Julius Harder and George Brosius
several important amendments 10 the Union constitution
win be made at the coming meeting. The amendments
were made BY Mr. at the recent beard meeting ana
ware referred back the Athletic Committee
The third annual masquerade OF the Triton Boat Cuo
viii bs held at the MaenDerehor Hall on Saturday evening
-Four pyises will be given to the best masks
The games be rolled in the Acme Hall bowling tourney
th. evening are follows Prospect Hill vs. Dart Acme
vs. Prospect HILL Dart VS.. Acme
Interest sxday please race continues IN
Increase as approaches All the pede9'
rans city, with the exception OF Aoert VINO Is
training at Atlantic City. Guerrero Is laboring hfa 10
get himself into that he may eclipse his pest
previous performance Hegeman is also in severe tram
ing as is Golden, Noremsc. Cartwright GTennors I'm
known Moore and others who hope to inmortaLe
themselves winning the first prize ana the dlahohu
belt Csppas will be prominent feature OF the en-
tertainment
There will be only two games played In the 7th
Regiment Baseball League-one tomorrow and one on ue
2Sth The game tomorrow will be a hard fight between
COMPANIES and H. and II + wins they will have an IN
broken record OF and the championship Should
r lose howevr they will have to play oil q tie with
Company for place The standing OF the dineren'
eomnanies is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
SELLING MODBRN PAINTINGS.

An auction sale Of oil paintings by wellknown mod
artists held at No. - Ccdar-st yesterday
afternoon. largo numbc: Of persons were present.
Bidding active. and good prices ruled. Among the
paintings Of local artists sold a Great Trial. >
by J. :. Brown, $3.50 sunshine 4. +. Below,
$40; "AmOng the WlllOw-,T A. Parton, 5000: It's
the Talk Of the Town. VI. Rouzce. $500 and Moon
light on the IT. Lawrence at Montreal by George
II. M0Cord. $40.
Among the paintings by foreign artists were a
Gypsy Girl Ferdinand Wagner, $50; "Waiting. -
f. H. KaenImerer. $40, "ThG Model H. SChlc.ingcr
S21j; Coming Home Anton Brath $3.50 station
ing the Outpost Paul Jazet. 800. and In Port
by Paul Jean clays, 1900. The sale VIII be finished
TINS afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

Chicago March l. (SpcciaI-lmportant lines oil long
wheat were sold day and the British cables were
ali easier. The Price Current however Ill Il
reference TO the Government report of last Tuesday,
said that il was likely to be regarded and more
bull,hv. Paris and Berlin cables closed at an al
vance. The result that wheat was strong an Gay
and Chased M an advance OF = cents over Yesterday
ms, too. wa, IN spite of the news from Paris thaI a
very important bank there was IN dlihcultN' NAY
onfn4d AT ~ OF IS. sold tO al 03 = and closed aL
81 o., II. July opened at % IL ana ,io.tu aI
al 90 l.. the big Northwestern receipts, ~, car';
&C we'll rs the announcement by tine Price current
tla All returns from tbs wheat crop reflected con
tinuancc OF good promise for wheat were without a,
crrrt Corn advanced another cent and closed almost
,t The ton May sold from ~ S to 63 II ana closed
al 80 t. The receipts. BE- cars, were larser nnnl,
r\urctpd: and the estimates for Friday, 400, were
something Of "A surprise. The big figures brought aDou,
mo- reaction. Cash corn was up a cent Oals followed
corn "A, usual May opening at % 81 13 = ana cos
inc AT j:} Bon 33 "a. May pork opened AT Tio ~
,od between Slo - and Tll - and closed al FL 10
Man lard opened AT s'j 81, sold between 80 - anu
ri 10 and closed At ~ 80. May rib, opened AT % 20,
sid between - - and - AZ and closed AT 40 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

The Harlem Wheemen VIII give thelr Idsc 'S@e oh
Saturday night There is promise OF boxing bouts,
wrestling vocal and instrumental music, Rotations and
other features of entertainment Representatives
Of other noted organzss have been invited and
Il is anticipated the clubhouse F1fhave and Onehun'
oree third st, will have its capacity tested
Five new members were elected TO membership at the
last meeting Of the Gotham Wheelmen, and the appCa
ons from six more put file for action at the next
regular meeting The annual meeting and election OF
officers will be held March 1S
The Manhattan Athletic Club Athletic Committee has
deemed II necessary precsuOn TO make formal appiea.
tion to Thomas Riley Captain Nineteenth Precinct Police.
for an ample force of police officers to guard against any
Push or crowdng the entrance 10 the Garden on Satur-
dav night The indications that the Garden will be
allied to OVERLOOKING and that the Cherry Diamond meet
ing will be socially athletcally and financially brilliant
success
championship match of football VIII De prayed on
Sunday at Kearney's Athletic Grounds. near Newark
between the Nonpare football team, OF this city, ana inc
Longfellow football team, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE N4RhEIS.
.u,,rr. or xrw.yoEK DEALINGS.

Fr,TrHES or NEW-YORK DEALINGS.
The bulls In wheat took charge OF tlc marhe' W.
ter,iay and put prices up in spite ol uc'A"e AZ ~ ~
,c,ivtv M trading The Transactions IN opuohs lon
below 1000 900 bushels ami this III l'seh l'ss0'
Significance of the advance IN prices IL may ~
have reelected the desire of the biz operators TO e'e
u,tIe slammed milk" to the traders Who come ~ az
ina last call The wide variations VI NiIt' I, rsu
nrrs1,,d Interest in speculative lhluluit",' I. "a
nurchascr, helped the manipulation I"ilN ",,,is
rnrnnoi Uer, easier and tree NurtlWc>lcil Az ~,
LA In abont financial trouble in Paris helped u2
%nar. I'm, A ne Cincinnat Price Current huiVu 80
n lament able showing OF the net ic'uItS "a N IN
"ran Of ISoO The hte cables were al - lIlIl, 49, ~
rbiat wa. Ia IL cents higher. ana OILY lovo Id
VITA W., aLcn for EXPORT The options closed shd"s
under hest figures with gains OF l-1@ - ,iiish
Corn was strengthened by the NtcPV Vi -, la
cables and comparatively small receipts op ~, ina
were cent higher but $4,000 bushels Ieprese aeeded
', doc 600 bushels and March options eIiueu up
and the other months l-c0l II cents. ..,,.o IN
snot oats were 1904 cent hlgher III psPu, hns
tho rise in corn. The options were less d'''0' '
they ended up 3-iG1-5 cent. -. .bo - hoorr in
The lard market influenced oy inc oVo ar+ Cor
,roin and . 500 terces were sold on !iH ,POt' P' "
export The options scored gains oi III, W. ~ 10:
The final quotations were: Nheat-aaI-n' 81 10
MAY. 81 IL 81; June, I'll TO- JuS' 81 " D''
u C 90 7112; May. IS o-s Jnly' % 30
cents sts-March So 1a Nav So 81 july s. 3S cents
March, S6 -; April. 80 81; May :" Do '"''
." mo raceints of grain and -four at New YORK f
denhia baltimore and Boston reported ye.teM,p IN
as follows Wheat. % SO BUSHES cor 900 ea9 hush
els oats lOl 1913 bushels total gram -VVi ,ianLe
ole gour. $3.50 packages ~ Chicago MIN h du
MAST Lous the arrivals Wheat: 20 99o btseii
spain. 5oi.s7s bushels -four. 2l.62i barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
HE SEEMED AyITOrs TO FIND EDWARD KELLY

When the doors Of Eugene Kely's BANKING establish.
ment at No 45 Exchange Place were opened yesterday
at 8 a. M. typical tough" made his appearance and
ASKED the jantor where Mr.. Kelly was. He was told
that the banker down South whereupon he inquired
for Edward Kelly. Mr.. Key's The rough told
that Edward was az home and would be- In the once
later so the man hung around the Office until sbou.
10 a. m, when young Mr.. Kelly appeared
Are youse Edward Kelyl" asked the rough as he
staggered up 10 Mr.. Kelly.
'Yc-" replied the young man.
'Naw yer Amt" answered the rowdy. as he took a
good look at Mr. Kelly.
.'You amt the duck I'm looking for But am
looking fer Edward Kelly who sent me 10 Blackwel's
Island" And the fellow began look around the place
for the unfortunate Mr. Kelly who the OF
his troubles and became abusive and noisy that
ollcer sent for.
A policeman not found for some time. and ~ the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
TO EXHIBIT THE NEW CATHEDRAL Plans.

There is still some doubt ~ the dat, and place
OF the exhibition Of the plans Of the proposed Cathedral
Of ST. John the Divine. The Committee on Archi-
lecture OF the Board Of Trustees has under consdcr-
ton the offer Of the officers Of the Academy Of Design
TO exhibit the plans in that building. The member;
Of the committee. however, are yet uncertain
whether accept the proposal Of the Academy OF
sign u exhibit The plans In the see IiOusc. No. 30
Lafayette Place where they Owing 10 tho
larger room and other cOnvenIences for exhibition, il
is probable that the Academy Of Design will be chosen
meeting Of the trustees Of the Cathedral will bc held
next Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock In the Sec
House They will then decide npon The ADM ssl0n 10
The final competition Of the plans of Messrs. Potter
Robertson, which arrived at the see House after
March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
LET EVERYBODY HELP IHE bAbiES.
NEEDS OF THEIR WARDS IN THE POST GRAD
HATE HOSPITAL.

vrrns OF THEIR WARDS IN THE POST GRAD
UATE HOSPITAL.
The GOOD women who love other peoples o"p'c'
hecausc they love their have decided that re-
ccptIon and fair for the benefit OF the baDe' warns
Of the Post Graduate Hospital at NO. - FAST
Twentethst. shall be held at sherryS rooms No.
West Thirty .seventhst, tomorrow from noon III II
- m The natronesses of the entertainment are Mrs
Fncene schiefcln, Mrs W. Rhinelander Mrs. F. Good
ridge Mrs A. Van Rensselaer, Mrs h. L. Luulo"'
Mrs W. Oothout. Mrs. Ncwbold MOTIFS Mre' > To-
Parsons Miss Furn,s, Mrs.. Il. Irwin, Mrs H. l. VII
son and Mrs g. Norrie. The managers are MIS- Johi'
r. Hall and Mrs. Valentine g. Hall.
The object Of this fair Ia 10 secure addiiohhi means
for the support Of the babies wards. Many things are
NODDED 20 give the ntto chaps all the comfort, of
home. Here few Of them:
White flannel night wrapper two sizes, ~ ana 20
inche. long, the should De- IL ana " hcheS IohE
width seros, shoulders the back, IL ana 10 lhch
They should have button. from tho neck down th
front and be- up the rest Of the way h0'h r'nhd
the bottoms with strong tap" run in, securely ''h'd a.
the back Tki- makes Kind Of flannel bag H. which th'
children can be- tied up niaht and kept warm even
when restless.
Pretty striped day wrappers for children from
eighteen four year. These should be bntoh
all down the front and care should b" taHeh 10
have the sleeves. neck, back, &C. large enough 4N
them on little child home and If they no eo-y
and allow for shrinking
Short dresses for children 70 two old.
These simply made Of white" pink blue or light
colored Bingham Flannel crorhcd sacks Of all sizes.
for children from I'VE old Bibs Tor
little Diapers.
Pads. - inches square. u thin unhoached muslin with
a lining Of cotton batting hrnly caught down.
Ccyerlct yard wide by and half yards long.
Of white chec.e cloth with lining Of cotton batting but
tonholed round the cdgs and caught down by scarlet
wOrsed
It looks as CT almost one shonld be ablo TO
supply one Of the foregoing articles The cost IL a
bagaellc. Then again there are beds winch
must be supported. The cost i about 900 wear for
each. but bed Is quite sufficient 10 accommOda"
In a year sixteen babies. Last year ten beds were
supported. (which i equivalent 10 100 babes. This
year the number should be- increased 20 twenty. Sub.
scrptiOns 10 the nursing fund also much needed.