davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

| 10 ere London Ntnss. into which. nowise die.
| courAged III the matter OF bon tnots. he intro.
duced some very lively ones for Mr.. Hsrrison's
special benefit I'VE may also perceive" he
said. I'm an element most hostile to all that ID
ecclesiastical. some traces Of IN eccle.
siastical training place. such ~ an at.
dent passion. for propaeandism and ten
dency TO firt ITO use an undignined
expression, with the hali-educsted minds OF
mechanics, analogous 30 the ecclesiastical
habit Of flirting with the intellects Of half
educated women. Do we not sven Sec In the
extraordinary rapidity with which the SOL
enee' Of some OF these high scientific min ;s
has been acquired. an analogy TO the religious
phenomenon OF sudden conversionf" Goodwin
Smith welded two. edged Weapon. and. as he
raised II to smite Frederic Harrison. he deity
contrived TO wound tho pate Of the parson be-
hind him who was waiting to see tho discom-
future Of the enemy OF tho Church.
Il is not probable that Mr.. Smith would
stand to-day By all the positions taken in
those lectures: but In tho main. as have
limited. his dehnitive opinions are there Ho
resented In those days what he regarded as
the intrusion OF science into the domain Of
mah's moral and intellectual life: and. II not
go strongly. still to some extent he resents II
still Without sharing the extravaHances
Of Carlisle on the subject Of hero.
worship. he 10 . believer In tho de-
tefmining action Of great men: and.
not long ago-1 forget where-dropped
souId predict. the comil g Of . great man. tho
science Of history would be . lame affair. :. He
ha hsss aay ss ssfs +. r.. , s sss %
s. a.. so
aa ss s tae Il ff"
warmest friends. Still. Tor himself, he has al
E :sSs e
than 70 his dsnia!M AZ ,f e,cnsegasnce ne has
sa bna tPes S e. sss
TO the ir,nt. and lay stress up,n Whist they do
MT believe. To he sure. be will come to their
sss 4 rtsy vs E Ss SrsS e
satisfaction Of knqwinR how far he snpPorts
them Il. any Of their neGsttys ,eenelusions
the svstase tRrlstl%n beiever I'll c!nss. no
student OF hts writings can doubt. There is
g5 ~ fRs anaqtc
fS RS g Srssm se most essigy ses
he sss RSs years. @ Spt 9a
IS a SrWSs% he s r., Sss
este!si ss = tes{ s@pss
as qr ns S.en ch.s.d M fs ss nss aad
u must BE- confessed. been rather gloomy
essy De- 'se soTgus n9te
hope and aspiration. The end and the key Of
ssto h I, o e be hs ssn e
ovar the scientific accuracy pr completeness Of
The formp{a; nut as Z working, hypothesis ior
p w hsS sss :. d Is W e metz
to get.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
English writer's on colonial affairs and
eminent colonial politicians raised their
tentimOnv a0ainHt him. hut he hraved them

English writer's on colonial affairs and
81 e. h & Ssst then en-
l h sna bis bsGTsat What
ana New Eeenss
Into nations. but The sp9ggestto3 which he
tarily given back to Spain and the fonian
e. ss5E s w.
9 ess hsy MReh Is Sst h aoSosa na
pe Sse q t ana Earl was For
sisn sesrstssy AS 8; iar they were intinsnsed
fSnisn 1siands were oedsd I. Sreeee af IN lees
shsn e the dAs Of the
eSs spfs Jsrns
WHICH may 20 quoted as bearing on this
sss 81 fs 81 H. s%: s.
s s's ss ;t p. 81 aSr ns' ws S
Tor areumentatIye ability. masculine .elo.
ssSsas ana s hsve sS See
thls country.1 forced 4 o9 their attention. let
tine shos jssainK ' sousns sH's's sSosshs
s sSP and qusss% from %Sss Will a1
sS nsy %Sh
sSs III q Political snnGystors belo1s s i
IN liz al III sy.nts mt
amd T' the RH as h na
APPLAUSE Of the nation. This. '1 4 must 81
has but sssved q strsns fs:
greatest promise have given 10, their adhs.
as sSsrsss:sss ;s:ssss;
:Sssis s SssSsss ss h e.
Cairns fonaSn fs. bsd a. AZ Il
isast 70 Csnrde Tes SonSor1sa cSms round
'slSaat sie g sFs ss
- ~ tho
sxsr s RsS sn wt 4s s
ssi2 ss;s ass ias
%s s by own PS nsFy soaF fhs
acter from which, Il. may Hereafter recover.
sSsrss s' ana az a:s :1Rssnns't but e s ssSs
would S ss.G. On the s fool
nounoe ths hope Of ever being nat Have
FIJI ih re-. sentence y ps.RSt!Ssl dspsnSsnssi
sss$ss VIZ SsRs siS:s sfS:S
" s.vs Fesz sS snsra n:S oa4 GS S
s fudge 70, WITH fw nd t!s ssonss our Wisdom dam
an illustEtous origin. and bond pf affection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
THE PROFESSORS LIBRARY.


adoSted. and even the London Times goes as
no sns Jay sss nns W EsAa
person Or journal IL EpgIaad treats the aathor.
q AZ AZ sxpHsnss could easily r. sathsred iso@
taken to COMPUTE his Views by encouragement
Of himself One such journal said lately that,
although Goodwin Smith claimed to be- o
n II had meyes sse1 bs
have read the letters ON The Empire" which
liz pstoa dts. a lsdS9 amer
iea. nor the Brighton address 1882 on The
CGndaSs q ERgland to Irslsnd nor the re-
many persons In monarchical societies, cannot
fsntatiols i!p service to Tie ofcai head 81 the
state Goldwin Smith deals with people Of
t nbso Find In his lecture on hoyalty" from
ny loud protsstatlons. he says,," 81 loyalty
to the Crown. which he knows will never cost
loyalty 70 the commonwealth. He feels him
sell ut liberty to cabal and consplre as much
own az he ths public so1d IN h 70
spsak disrespeetiully, Of any feeling which y
Is O. fine name for disloyalty TO tho country.
and loyalty to British connection for disloyaity
In pure literature Mr.. Smith has done
vast amount OF valuable. though scattered and
desultory. work. There 10 hardly a review OF
which he has not contributed, On this side 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

yo a. os S: aS =: gsSess os u
he would be. Mihittef Of England q he
ss .ssslle : ssSsuT % i YOU'D SsE hold
Il 81. SSs fs 19s; s
yidIng Tor tho public safety sentiments
these must have son sane dssR mt hs
fRs 9 Professor y HistorY At S.iosd shsy
sy@psssSsss resp Yss ms h
81 SsYn 4 ss sphere . e Mcss' sns s
nSyss ss sRo ssA &c & sasa
s wsss Rts1 90 Ike siss snS l
s saSse would % Sf h. as Done liz paes
Ss %sS Fer an o, Rst VIA
K ss sss.ns i ssS sb sSsss
PERHAPS saSas :" saSs I 'ssf and
We seem to catch ID. 1t the same accent that
Tske iof .sasmpis, ths fpllowin6 passage
san as az ..s 81 St hsPo sns s s.
:s;s,t sSf 4 SSass ssssss S
sassP'ias sSss p9Rs. s
msFs SsSsaa an ss ~ 9 4ss RS
sDs Hs ssss 6n s sf s
ssonse s ana ti% q @
.ntsa sy 8 sgs:SsSsa Ess s shs aep
81 real Srtsvsnces.in that eass. I can. fer
sn stSss AMI spr iso ssS suh sas asst
r. EhsisShd broke aYsy from ths|r sn'sI I,s
cd from s' TIE main Sody and joined tho Conser-
sss,Is s. lad ssh ssn ' g t
sereders of 1885. and has powerfully defended
. e sa.e t ths so Tns ssr 10 hs. .
HTS @ sn sss
Sn Ss sS1 Syr s sSsr ssae Of tho
highest literary sElii was well esta biished
tSnse o sss ss T. hs
Sss AR !, IS AZ y:
tsas 1e! ~ msascins e insIdens sSs 2TSreSs
As ssy az q ' essap ShS as
lend G tie he nation 70 tSnt sstioasly nos only
81 ccns Hasand hs
long promised herself the honor Of IscominR
Eli. S1a. q .b ss rf Ss HI Pct Il st n
b dlffcuit to fqd IN ali literary or poiitieHi
history an example Of a thesis more skilfully
up IN eass ers
S% Sss sns sh s ssss aJs
ess ssa T ss w. smsss;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

! sss y: Es; sss$ + sEss s$ e
tRe s s e he q Sr shs
\ e. namely n h r.: Irsh History, Hnd irisi
FL &c drst publication, and described i e.
ses ossd' eharss stsi .pis SRpse'I A.
swS ss Sai0a mn,ats.. hIsE1a, In t fss
.sas work NJ Sth% sesss ssi taFGasn
ss enSs tss s and Fl h Is Sss5
understand each other better. and to make
ss sss %SeE aS r as as MN;
say. embittered their relations with each
S Ssssce e n H. PSsss :as. ~. s
wSes It, s%s sep n
Sn ths sHsi Of dsaeG s
from afdent Parti:ans d tho irish eauss. Il
which Is Expressed throushout the essay now now
ma:s usSs ss sbs
race or to support any policy tending to
49,: Ss"s
Hons have been s}Ehanstsd".I Quots from
s memory VIII remain aa a', rs
proAch TO human nature. ami terrific monu-
sRs p v tss sas's ns3 Shs Pssns un ss
svs that The nds2sonce Of the i MOTT @ss
sa' onpsns .sfSs s' sSnaus Sss
AZ, JsfSSins,, ,s risnSG RsyolH;
to. ese 5sco SnS 0ssr "t more
s thee sSs victims wsts Of ss
rank. they excited more indignation and pity:
but. In the. use Of torture. the. OranGemen
srses sosfesy' s NJ Us
saS4bins =. What, hs ..,. CAUSED M Goodwin
issn$IiSss: 81 rs sst S p tho ItisH race S%t
soc ~ ct: s Ms. Be awsYs ss .S
ssSs sS!ss Z Ss' RITZ
:s; y G ssss s1s
s sss s.s x s cS. nG
Ss'sss sSs hssssilssl ss sftiss d shs Sssisl
ss:. ss'as: d Is b ;Gsss W:
motion. expressed In strong terms his apprs.
ciation 81 the talents Of the lecturer. .ons of
aRe,"-snd his sense OF the loss which the
mother country had SUSTAINED through his
that 10 merely an Offset TO q good deal OF
"A man OF the active and practical mind OF
Mr. smith could not help taking . keen IN.
M Minis ana thss IDEAS ara pciIey q tesl
bis political convictions. Il may not. indeed.
BE- altogether fanciiul to discern q considera.
tween the, great Conservative leader and the
philosophio Oxford radical. who took the
hs shS gave Essssna free Tt ssSs
lstt "a, OF Peel; his latest bioRrapher,
was eminentiy conservative ndamsntine In
texture; impein,etrable. lnvulnerable. but Us
nlasculine and unbiased reason. combined
gard fSr TIE puSjIe welfare. fntsliectusi con- on
rietion was the immediate jewel Of his SOUL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

| thS wstsr, Ia addition Itothe Canadian perlodi-
s,nti2esa nif tS wo}s ne, sS S
e.ndtnt ma @sny et2sr gsfesi.i Some rear. !;
Eettsrs series 3 cbarniinE biography q
~ s:i Ss:, n ;ss'l en- s|.ss xs:
mon sense and the dnsp ess Of their observation.
appeal ysry stirosgly to shs literary sympa
cuiation number Of his Isctutss and ESSAYS.
Me ss snsS s ssadss SssSs sss
INA p isss Ess a. oesssloH ior sSs sables.
s3 & 81 A.. sss 4 .s
ef ssS si 0ss r. .e bosn H r. 81 ssapGrI
t rarsfTfb % nth S sas sss l rf s hind
NJ Smith printed; under the tit!s q by
poets. shlsdx ,MarsisE Horace, eetaiias: and
g. ia sSass c s Sns
RI these iS %Sst ,sis5 ihs wistia! scholar e
MI. Smith was unmarried when no. came to
s so ~ae% q sr s9r me- sssn
pf Toronto, His residence. slnce that time has
sss 1he es Gtss staa es Hd sSa
city Ths. house., which dates irom ai The early
Ssssrs o. ths century T. psdIn IN
SSr hesplt.sy. 9lftas s1 Is so whIsS Mr s%sS
sns S %S,s sssasay sVss
house 6espeaks comfort taste. asd refinement
abdass 81 FSs
10 II. snort, IL. IN the best sense, nome and rs
applied the latter term to Mr.. Smith. but In
/, so bs. Il
seeks for the broadest views Of every subject
he sw1Nys aimS as seetns What some French
Then. rs has been aa!d. be has d mind s6so.
SsS AZ !se$ assss
affected: although precise. He speaks with
Rs xsss lis s
i e e sonvsIsatioa 6e M aaite
dss1nins with Pss
wR hs ho e aoss
ss Eh' kEs has e sss
not inapplicable to Goodwin, smith: but the
pride IL not pride that stands In the way OF
On ardent zeal for human rights or keen in
terest In the everyday concerns Of the COM
punity. No one indeed Is better. entitled than
he to reRsat In his own name the oitsquotsd
q me alienun, pwo. g; too OF his
not allow It to stand In the way OF the per-
fnrmance of any pu hlic duty. A. keen intel
high sense Of honor. q marked capacity for 81
fairs, and an fndomitable outrage are the
main elements in TIC character We hsye been
true moral ereatness." Love, without whiehth
be- iSckne. do A noe rasIly conciude tbat Z
is altogether. absent. Those who know Gold
win Smith intimately have caught many O
CLEAN from On inner source q raidance and
s enld be borne to his practical beneacense
Il Ia not because he loves the people less than
tho man who wins It. but simply because he
respects them and himself more. Popularity
however. is not honor: Il Goodwin Smith his
received the former he has gained the latter.
for he ia more highly thought Of even, BY his
larity has been by his friends.
W. D. LIE suEuR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
GOODWIN SMITH.
TaB CAREER AND TEACHIxGs or A
SCHOLAR, Brakeman, PHILos0PHER

Fubiie.ao.s that Chsiissess Attertssa-Ap-
peals ior the faeependenee or Larse Cot.
suies-On she sise o. ths Nsrth sn ths
Resesiies-Nst Ussyt.snshetie VITA the
Irish Rses-Mis Belief that Canada Most
be A.AexeA - ere Usssea stntss-He Has
ere--- steadily. Aithsseh OPPOSED a.s
Bitterly Asuses-Usassesea. sut Precise.
tits Just thirty years since Goodwin Smith.
then ReRius Professor OF Modern History ut
the University OF Oxford. challenged tho at
tontion OF the literary world BY the publication
OF his " Lectures on tho Study Of History" Up
10 that time his reputation as scholar ana
thinker had been mainly confined TO his own
university. with which he had been conn ected
Is fellow and tutor for some ten years prior to
his appointment In 1858to tho chair OF modern
history. His earlier life may be briefly
sketched. He was born on the 33d Of August,
1923. ut Reading. where his father was WELL
known and highly esteomed practising physi-
elan For the satisfaction Of those who are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
Two Hearts That Beat rs Two.

- 7T"""" e't'uu"a LeesdH md NoThItV HaTdld
fouNosTowN. Dec. l5.--Delos Ferrel. q farm
here to-day and met u middle. Gagged lady from
Huntingdon. ind,. the meeting being brought
about through advertising la d matrimonial
LICENSE here, and tho lady refused TO 20 to an
aaJoieing COUNTY Being unable TO sgrss. tb>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
THE SUN. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 70, Issf.

sas 'aS
shsA RTSsS g f ess tGsg
3 ssslsIs g Ssasss: ssa Is,sls I'D: hs
Bsss' p purchased FL snSsfi.:ssd
twill not be forgotten that aurins. the re.
si as sso MEsS Sop Sss ssas sss
ss ; ;Ss Isf 4:
States sSI Re sTss tine and isssissS re WE s
~oo Hsc sRsh ss'i g sts h os s:SG
ssesiR q !ss war and 10 wi. Wished. n
ssssss s. ~ Ssss a sa ysss I
s1s wea hs T g ara
Sevcd or more n9Sly EXECUTED than The ad
EnslisSnasn. loyal to his Country s and partial
had faith 10. the destinies q the great Amer
repHSc aId VIII
ths sfawa 70
RAY sss'b = seS es ne
Tine ssSy mt saqa S BY ss the gs as:tGns
y sss.a ss.sssa e. X 'itss
S!ssn hSs0EE ' nsslsp.o afs
CAUSED ffs s nsnSs ss Tsh
tested Pc ,xksS Ne YIN now We shall il ,. not
ass Il; 4; s sff sgs
res tas% sS% sslnf prSaa
sRi. sho I ,stsss so$%Snwesish of shs NV
birthplace 81 their nation. the land q thei!
ws s sad o. Iess S
fa II i NJ she ssssS Cam. to re.d, in the
corne br en- " %h kin
ssnsa 70 Colleges Tssh liter
trsnsierred his residence to TosontS GanHsd z,
s ws t to .tns
xider, range. For some time AFTER coming to
Gsn re- h. retained the conyieti3n
destiny Of Canada was indepepdence. care.
2Se 6m bsos
Ss Isi z dssfInsd 70 Msise her political lie
ment Of this conclusion drew down upon
him some unisvorable comment in Eng.
e s s' he u stood %0 rs q GROUND n Epe
Letters e ths Ns'. 50 h has stSod AS ground
Tse
Sared to end In Gasda
ssss s seaa ssiss
Ss.o" wsssiy j. 9eurnai Which, VII snstsiy.
sed sefes 81
ans thss % 1 ss
Of the Toronto press, and. t. some extent.
nn Il smh was nos tse
s Nsd an, net voaS n r.la6 ;,am
eis lnsInes1ites; ' bie s man
SdasS ns ssas 81 az dssssn
spoken Q, witt, great respect By ths Fading
tke CHARITIES Sf' the city, and Whenever be
he never does unless specially
reguested-he Is sure to have q large
IL a tho e@s
:. . HAristec!a:y." Sas On IoysIty:S, Ara one o99
public opinion In Canada, One Of the Greatest
es nss Ssse sG psae them on their
self with the highest social culture. he feels
f.
cratic society like that Of England. He is
opposed to the creation OF colonial titles, and
|Ss social = TIE pciItiesi as sl Il ths
observes 9a y IN his lecture on "Loyaty""ths
sftes Sunday We soIemniy : pray to God that
ner Melesty apd her Majesty's repress,pItatiyee
her. Majesty or her Majesty's repre-:
s,':%E .Ss Es'asiR
single Job Or bEihe. and we know what would
e ths res1 1T Yet We Profsss to believe that
he usefulness Of the dt,vernor. General and Of
he tie which he symbolizes Is further and |
amply discusset IN the latest important work |
MI hsr HE
,econd and cheaper edition has been brought |
nut Here yin BE- fq%nd 90 aadmirahie
II ea''''s epa t&s begs2 eltSs;
g. "A !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

htOJ. ana 70 awaiting herself Of the dilapida.
Pie acqulrsd them at nominal prices The coI.
t MS,n ehnS wa " S,ns By George
and Ffsgonsrd had painted their ini@ HSR
medai Lions. ne psid about $3.50 for pair Of
fhs asfry aess ss
such "a TIE apsrs@snts q tS s'I pa II
pets contain then s and they are " uroW SaSl
WindsoF The finest Of tho many iins monu.
Quantity o. valuable chine and II is pIessi In
snd charming contrast, to see the trail aud
%aa 81 sast. snshps led n the
Y looms above ths lsAasss forest aud the park.
iDss ws s%sps9Ged IN mid air above th
foana ts Sna dYaSas HbfSups Cd
tie s sSsSis I, hssh t Witness e.
tories services. and Activity from tRs time E,S
f fRS' su ESs ss a nSnss s9s
Slowly 5Ha1 ssssy ss seS%a.
constitute singular Majestic ediiiee. stran Gsy
archaic and ultra modsrn msmsto " az
Inc a. sfeG"Rt s p@sssS q
the simple honest. figure Of Queen Wctorisy,
whose statue stands at tho gates. She has
sstn Ss T8 8y h seS TSaO Ia Eswsd ss
and the Hanoverta2s. She has added the last
tSns NH f. w TS{a wnsso aRa future
bronze 81 TIE a. her subis sss
II DEE
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-08
FIFTH ANNUAL BANQUET.

Sons of St. George and Br1tish- American Society.
 The above named society will hold their fifth annual banquet at Warner hall on April 23, St. Georges day. This is a meeting eagerly looked forward to by the members of both societies and their friends. No effort has been spared to make this one more enjoyable and consequently greater success than any of it's predecessors, The committees have worked hard for several weeks in order to make it SO, and their ef- forts will no doubt be crowned with suc- cess. A magnificent band of twenty-four performers will discourse music during the evening. The mayor and several others of our most prominent townsmen will speak. The program will be literally interspersed with songs, musical solos, etc. The above, together with plentiful supply of all the good things from the hands of Mrs. Red chffe, the wel-known caterer, will tend to make the banquet of 1891 a memorable one. The tickets, which are necessarily limited, may be obtained by early applica- tion from any of the below mentioned committeeman:
 Brothers John Keast, 86 Woolcott street; R. Sheppard, Jefferson street; J. Grace, 72 Greenwood street; J. H.G. Durant, Church street; J. c. Green, 15 Kossuth street, R. Worsell, 3's engine house; G. Twite, 91 Church street; W. Watson, 98 Nash street; R. J. Hawkins, 97 Cedar street; J. Ritchie, 10S Portsea street; E. J. Beard, 392 How ard avenue. A limited number of ladies will be admitted by ticket only at 9p. m.
 These societies will march to St. Paul's church on Sunday evening, April 19, when the Rev. E. s. Lines will preach 8 sermon especially for British subjects. All of whom are cordially invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-08
Home for the Frtendless.

l Subscriptions and donations to the Home for the FrieHdless from December 9
 1890, to April 1, 1891:
 Cash S1o0; Second Congregational church, Fail Reed, $15; Mrs Olds, $1O
 Mrs. Francis Bacon, Mrs. H. R. Hal Mrs. Will kiss Mrs E. Louise Beecher, Mrs S. H. Bishop Mrs Bowditch, Miss Betts, Miss Emily Booth William Law, Mrs. s. w. Hurlburt Mrs Day 1 Mrs DeForest, Mrs. Leverich, Mrs. s. H. Nose Rice Mrs Amelia L. Foote Mrs. S. L. Foote. Miss Kate Kat S%ttR R,aa Miss 4 J. F. e Lyman, Miss Sarah
 Mrs. Max Strauss, Mrs. e Barnum, Mrs. William, v: TsS MEs: 2; E P: ssnfoTd Mrs Albert % Holt, @ MIs; Asher ts0ie sssTf ;sa and large package oi Mrs. shephard, canton flannel and flannel gar, psP $, ahdes M4s osd Ssa egS gasi1r
 jelly; unknown friend, 4 slates and pencils; M. E. church, 15 baskets of candy, 10 scrap books, 12 cornucopias, hood and 20 cards; epd r large box of presents for the children; Mr. c. D. Francis, one dollars worth of cranberries; Mrs. Bennett, doz oranges; unknown friend, jars of jelly; Mrs Frank Benedict, 311 gals ice cream; Miss Emily Booth, lbs of coffee, I ib of tea, $i stockings; East Pearl Street M E. church, F piece e of beef; different friends, large quantity of Sunday school class, whitneyvilie, games, 3 SnEnswn friend. aolls cradle nu and PenSed Sed; %s & chidaey, fancy crackers Miss h1a MianderS e1Ss night caps, silk handkerchief, thread and large package of useful articles. Mrs. L. H. Bishop, ary ey and and Mrs doll, books and tops, Miss Mary Maltby, huff, package of clothing, pairs of shoes, Mrs: [. Mss @, hats and s:bonnets all tpim@ed; RiHanei; MS aa af Mrs. Hale, package of children's clothing, shoes and candy; ladies of East Pearl street M. E. neighborhood circle, East Haven, bedquilt; Mrs. F. W. Austin, box of clothing; Miss Dunham scrap books; Miss Lamb, pairs of shoes; clothing; Mrs. John Knox, large box of clothing, toys. papers, etc.; Mir. Granniss, large can Of
 niRs Sadn au hcs jars of jelly; friend a from Guilford large pack flannel drawers. flannel skirts, 6 aprons, skirts, dresses, shirt, pieces, etc, making of three children's dresses. Mrs. Henry T. Blake, toy watches; Mrs. Gibbons, wrapper and other articles; Mrs. G. W. Town. send, 9 hats, nightgown, and package of useful articles; Mrs J. s. Hotchkiss croquettes, chicken salad, cake, cookies, f3 yds century cloth Christ mas presents for all; Grand avenue Baptist Sun day school, papers and cards; Grand avenue Congregational church, quilts, infants clothing, children's dresses, g pairs of drawers: Our society, $50 worth of clothing, etc.; Mrs George Watrous, knit waists: Mrs. Hall, bedstead, washstand, pillows and 5 quilts; MT. W. R. Hoggett, 6 quarts of milk; Mrs Corey, skirt, gloves, stockings and undercloth- ing; friend, child's night gown; Miss D. s. Hotchkiss pairs drawers, gloves and pieces; Miss Margaret Nichols, Guilford, dress; Miss Dudley, Guilford, pairs of knit stockings sheet, and linen pieces; East Rock lodge, 2 large bas, kets of sandwiches and cake; Mrs. George Lord, package of clothing.
 l.. F. CowLEs Treasurer