davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-12-30

AZ IL could be shown that nations after
a.sining greatness, through the conquest
a snbjugatlon OF others, continued to
wield for any length Of time imperial
powers; II II could be shown that wicked
RpGs, no matter Of what kind, does not
rcnsain within itself the seeds OF suffer
lng, decay and death, then we would
know that either the universe was God
less, without controlling, directing
mind, or that that mind was not one that
makes for righteousness.
But the whole history Of mankind Is
busa repetition Of the words Of prophecy:
'sThe soul that sinneth It shall die"
The nation that slnneth shall not endure.
Nation after nation has risen 70 emil
nance, and one great nation held the deStl-
nles og the world lightly in her grasp.
where are they nowP Where is imperial
Rome, where men were butchered to
make q Roman holiday Where the
glory, the grandeur, the luxury, which
Me with our greater knowledge, are to-
aav striving to imitAteS Where Is the
aummer sunset Of yester ever The sun,
the clouds, the atmosphere remain, but
,he beauty Of glowing combinations that
rr i few mOments delighted the soul, is
gone forever.
80 Il lawlth the nations that rose upon
ths world IN the spring time Of earlier
lie. They have perished because they
ala not possess elements that were neces-
nssy 10 their durability. Rome went
oun with about S.OOO persons In posses
aim oi the world. Greece perlshed when
1 par cent. Of the population owned the
entire teFntOry.-Er
The advocate., 1891-12-30

meetings during the same week. 1t Is
the time of the great annual gathering Of
the farmers of Kansas, and all who at
tend will be richly rewarded.
A rate of one and one third fare has
been secured over all the leading rail-
roads in Kansas, applicable to all points
in the state, including Kansas City and
St. Joe, Missouri.
Those purchasing tickets for the meet
Ing must get receipt from the agent
who sells the ticket, showing that full
fare was paid over given road to the
meeting. This receipt signed by the
secretary of the meeting entities the
holder to one third rate over the same
road home. =
A certificate must be secured from
agent of each road travelled over.
Tickets may be purchased for the
meeting on Monday, the 18th, preceding
the meeting, and return tickets will be
good on Monday, the 18th, following.
Respectfully,
NJ. MoHLER, Secretary,
The advocate., 1891-12-30
siHIsTORY REPEATS ITSELF"

ACROSS Che sea to nations old
Dclnmbla speaks In bOastful strains;
SNe vaunss che wealth her Golfers hold,
Ana glOVies In her vast domains.
M1t ia tho dust Of their decay
III traced lesson she must learn,
QR fnd but ashes, dead and gray,
where now her ires OF success burn.
once they were strong and proud 40 she,
And gathered wealth through all the land;
Thelr commerce whltened leagues Of sea;
TheSr palaces were fair and grand.
WIEN thFODgIng life no longer teem
Those palace halls and city marts,
and from their mould'Flng ruins gleam
The traces Of forgotten arts.
WhHnce sprung this ruin and decay?
The deSOlatiOn OF those lands,
whore all that wealth and power held sway,
and tOlled those hosts Of slklllful handsP
Thefew Sat high 10 purple state,
And rioted In ease and wealth;
The mGnv t0lled meath burdens great,
DepFlyed Of knowledge, comfort, health
Thus MANNED and shackled, Labor stands
where ruined cities, blOOd-seslned graves,
EBsaG for united hearts and hands,
N Fn@A all shall work and none b. SlGues.
g'6rabla, heed the lesson wellr
gpeAted Ger from age TO age.
history again shall tell,
WoF us the legend on her page
AHd n1ienl Progress calls her own
10 rear for all humanity,
Aenple, whose grand corner stone
& Is Labor, hoROred, cultured, freei
-B. II. ELLswORTH
The advocate., 1891-12-30
GOOD WORDS FOR SENATOR PETER.

From the Washington ID. C,) Post:
Senator PETERS remarks In the Senate
yesterday are not only credit to himself
but credit to the state of Kansas. In
the presence of death there are few who
will not willingly lay politics aside, and
In the case of the late Senator Plumb, he
had no fellow Senator cognizant Of his
personal and public worth who could not
consclentiouSly have spoken we'll of the
distinguished dead. Senator PETER did
more than this. On occasions Of this
kind there Is usually a tendency to over
state and embelllsh. Senator PETER did
not make this mistake. He paid a gaceful,
touching, truthful and modest tribute to
the deceased. In fact, the Kansas SEN
ator so deported himself as to command
the respect and admiration of all citi-
zens, without regard to politics.
The advocate., 1891-12-30
Pntants.

Higdon 8 Higdon, solicitors of patents
and counselors in patent cases, 55 and
56 Hall building, northwest corner of
Ninth and Walnut streets, Kansas City,
Missouri, telephone 1919 also S6 LIE
Droit building, Washington, d. G. Keep
first-class craftsman in Office. All work
approved by inventor before itleaves for
the patent Office or money refunded.
Call or send for book Of instructions free
of charge. Please mention this paper.
The following list Issued to Missouri,
Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska invent
orS for the week ending Tuesday:
Missourl-Chsrles O. Berney, sash fas-
tener (tEo patents), Kansas City; John
A. Bosch, car coupling, Maryville; Leo.
Ehrlich, roll paper holder and cutter, St.
Louis; Emery B. Griffin, letter box, st.
Joseph; William johnson, thlll attach
ment for vehicles, Grant City; James A.
Lynch, coupling for water closets, st Louis;
Wallace A. Morse, combined steam boiler
andS water heater and filter, St. Louis;
John ]. O'Brien, machine for limiting
cotton seed, st. Louis; Carl Schraubstad-
ter, casting box, st. Louis; John R.
Smith, wind mill, Neosho; Edward,
Stoppleworth, window blind, ST. Louis.l
Kansas WILDER E. Gladding, bale tie
machine, Rantoul; Elmer E. Logan,
force feed attachment for threshing ma
chimes, Lsrned; Austin Lowe, typewrit-
ing machine, Minneapolis; Sidney T.
NlckerSon, seal lock, Topeka; William
Fl. White, annunclator for the supposed
dead, Topeka.
Nebraska-Edward P. Nickel, stereo-
type plate and base, Lincoln; Josiah NJ.
Robinson, wire reel, Kenesaw.
Colorado-James w. Hurst, combined
hoe, pick and shovel, Hotchkiss; Sebrs
Fl. Root, thill coupling, LonRmont.
Issue of December 22d, 1891: Pat
entS, 3Sl; designs, IS; trade marks, 81;
reissues, 3; total issue, 43l.
The advocate., 1891-12-30
The Annual Meeting of the Kansas State
Board of Agriculture.

The Annual Meeting of the Kansas State
Board of Agriculture.
The annual meeting of the state board
Of agriculture convenes in Representa-
tive Hall, Topeka, Kansas, January 13,
1892, and will continue in session three
days.
A program to be published in few
days has been prepared for that occasion
which ought to attract the live, progress
slve farmers from all portions of the
state.
DR.. D. B. Salmon, chief Of the bureau
of animal industry, Washington, D. c.,
will be present and read paper on "The
Introduction Of American Meat Products
Into European Markets" President
George T. Fairchild, Of the State Agri-
cultural College, will address the meeting
on "The Farmers Place In the General
Production of Wealth"
Professors G. G. Georgeson, N. s. Mayo
and F. r. White, of the same institution,
will read papers on subjects as follows:
First, Rotation of Crops From q Sol
entlfc Standpoint"
Second, "Lumpy Jaw in Cattle"
Third, Taxation"
Chancellor F. II. Snow, Of the State
University, will give in full the results Of
his experiments In exterminatlng chinch
bugs.
All the leading industries Of Kansas
agriculture will be ably presented by
men Of large experience In their respect
I've lines, and now, since the bottom Of
the much talked of depression has been
reached, and the upward movement has
begun, It Is especially important at this
time that the farmers meet, and by their
aggregated wisdom, determine how to
best readjust their business on basis OF
permanent prosperity.
The ladies, the farmers wives Of the
state, viii also be represented on the pro-
gram, and It Is hoped many will attend
and contribute to its success.
All papers viii be open for discussion.
The Kansas Improved Stock Breeders
Association and the Swine Breeders AS
ISOLATION Of tbs state, also hold their
The advocate., 1891-12-30

Government must be suited 70 the wants
nha conditions Of the governed, or Il will
laplah q yoke upon Its people, which they
WIN eventually refuse TO ear.-Hayt.
The advocate., 1891-12-30
lHn fIll1nor0flva NAv1.

NetEn the CNOperafive News
We are witnessing to-day what the
world has never consciously seen before,
sha force Of evolution at work In the
iioducticn Of new and higher type Of
spclaI life.
ecIsnce hiss famlliarized US with the
The advocate., 1891-12-30

: BY ordering together you and your
neighbor can each get THE ADVOCATE
until November 10, 1892, for $3.50. See
our great special offer, "Better Than
Ever" in another column.
The advocate., 1891-12-30

thought that ali grown 70 tne result OK
accumulated variations; that the tsnden-
cy 10 change is inherent In the thing that
varies; and that the process Of variation
goes on until new law and higher type
OF life is evolved from the old. Differ
ence In degree Of development finally
produces difference Of kind. We have
never witnessed the elimination Of an
evolutionary movement; we have seen
only the results. We see innumerable
types and orders and forms Of life linked
and bound together in wOndrous chain
Of relation. We see unity In the midst
Of diversity. We know absolutely that
types are not permanent; that the attain
ments OF one equilibrium is simply the
beginning OF new and higher one.
The changes that are forever at work
biologically and sociologlcally are so
slow In comparison with the duration Of
our lives, that they are overlooked, and
It is only through the researches of mas
ter minds that we are enabled to under
stand something Of the laws and history
Of the world in which we live.
To-day the teachings Of science are be-
Ing confirmed by what is taking place in
our midst. The social system that since
the time when q rude, wild individual
ism, whose normal activity was fighting,
gave place to tribal and community life,
has undergone countless notifications.
From one state of growth to another 1t
has passed, each stage being the result
Of innumerable modifying influences,
until rs final outcome Of these changes
eliminating point has been reached,
where new departure is about to take
place.
The competitive system, that is in the
business world what the law Of the ''sur-
vival Of the fittest" is in animal life" en-
tails struggle for existence, ls about to
give birth to q cooperative civilization
In which human interests will be identi-
cal, and the strength Of the strong will be
used, not as now TO crush and destroy the
weak, but for the upbuilding of the race
This change marks the birth Of a new
social order. The steps that lead to it
are the enlargement of the functions Of
government In assuming control Of In
dustrles that have mRtured and are
ready to pass from private topublic own
ershlp-the modification Of the wage sys-
tenn, by the adoption Of proht-sharing
and industrial partnership, and by the
general Introduction Of all the various
forms Of cooperative industry. These
measures along with others Of political
character for the breaking up of mOnop-
olles and the better distribution OF the
wealth Of civilization, will completely
distinguish the new social order from
that Of the old, and make it Of another
kind.
AS the change progresses, as the new
social environment reacts upon and raises
men, as the interests of all become more
closely welded together and all work with
one heart and mind for the upbuilding
OF all. conscious that the strength, power
and happiness Of one are dependent upon
the wellbelng Of all; when the grim
spectre, want, no longer exists, but plenty
everywhere shows her smiling face; when
the palace and the hOvel-twin excre-
sences Of modern liie-dISappear, and
The advocate., 1891-12-30

ANY one sending us ten names and s5
for TIE ADVOCATE until November 10,
1892, will receive copy free until that
date,
The advocate., 1891-12-30

Eighty cents will get you THE ADvO-
CATE until November 10, 1892. See our
prospectus entitled "Better Than Ever"
The advocate., 1891-12-30

sUBsORrBI for Tan ADVOOATI-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31
NO HOSPITAL FOR HIM. Frank Smith of Providence Can Run as We'll as Any Man of
 His Years in the State
 How He Managed it.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 30.-On Dec. il, 1890, Frank Smith was recommended for admission to the Rhode Island Hospital by Dr. Terry. The diagnosis was diabetes.
 MT. Smiths residence is 165 Richmond street, in this city. On Sunday last MT. Smith wrote the following letter:
 'sDec. il, 1890, I had recommendation by a physician admitting me to the Rhode Island Hospital. At that time I had pain and stiffness in my legs and staggered like an old man of 90. I drank at least two gallons of water day. It was then that I began to lose my sight, and the five doc tors that had told me I was afflicted with diabetes.
 'tI tried several medicines that were rec- commended, but found that they did me no good. Seven weeks ago I began using Paine's celery compound, and to-day can run as well as any man of 50 in this State For two years back have had tingling in my fingers and toes, like lightning, that comes of my heart, but Paine's celery com pound is getting the best of it.
 sMay the Lord pour his choicest bless ings on the man that discovered this rem edy. Every man I see that has an ache or pain tell him about this compound. It cures them all with the first bottle.
 ''There IS one old man, Wno lives near me, who has been on crutches for a long while. I got him bottle of the compound and he has already thrown away one of his crutches, and will soon go without any.
 "All my friends wonder how l have picked up, and ask me what doctor have had tell them Paine's celery compound has done all this for me. Every word of this is true, and I am willing to swear it before any judge in the world"
 This letter was addressed to the well known firm of Wells, Richardson & Go. of Burlington, and contains only what MT. Smith has abundantly proved to be true by his appearance. It is one of many cases.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31
STATE NEWS JoTTINGs.
New London and License-Dead
 Her Chair-Death of an Old DerI

New London and License-Dead in
 Her Chair-Death of an old Derby
 Resident-Didn,t See the Wire.
 John Miller, the German, who conducted Q small market garden on North Elm street,
 Wallingford. died yesterday morning of typhoid fever.
 The Wallace Hose company of WalliDgford
 give dance tonight Friends from New Haven
 and Meriden are expected.
 The New London county commissioners have
 decided to raise the price of licenses to $35o, an increase of $50.
 Tracks will be laid on the new bridge at Shaw's Cove, near New London, next Sunday. One hundred cords of wood have been pur. l chased for the Bridgeport almshouse inmates to exercise upon.
 Walter P. White, the embedding administrator
 of an estate in Putnam, is in jail. He was out on bail but his bondsmen becoming alarmed gave him up.
 | disappeared on Monday aud since that time he has not been eeen. He is seventy-o one years o1 age and has a wife and one son. l thrown from load of hay while passing under a | telephone wire yesterday afternoon and dSbroke
 his right tieg above @ the knee The "a acclaeh1 @ eha l The colored Baptists of Norwich have become l tired of worshpping in a hall, and intend to be fund.
 l TWISTED, Oct. 30.-Ashael Kellogg, farmer | living on the Torrington road, returned home l last evening and found the doors and windows l locked. He forced an entrance and found his wife dead, sitting upright in an arm chair Death was due to heart disease. l BIRMINGHAM Oct. 3O.-William A. Lum, one o the oldest residents of Derby, died this morning l of apoplexy after two weeks illness. MT. Lun l was born in Monroe October 28, 1913. He learned the carpenter'r trade and in 1S4S removed to Blr l mingham, where he has resided ever since Ht
 built most of the older houses in the town ant | the Congregational churches in Birmingham ant l Ansonia. He leaves two sisters, Mrs ChaunceI l Wheeler of Monroes aged eighty-fve, and Mrs l Seamon Peck of Newto "n, aged eighty-two, ant 1 one brother Edward Lum of Seymour.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31
A Hunting Trip.

John H. Gould of this city, who is a member of the New Haven Gun club, left this city last evening on hunting excur- sion to the Carolinas, where he intends to aim at such big game as deer, opossum, coon and birds of various dimensions. He will make his headquarters at George town, S. c. MT. Gould is well acquainted in that region which he has previously visited for business, and the pleasure of hunting MT. Gould will take along his trusty Parker gun with which he has done some excellent shooting and goes out with the intention of making record as deer shooter. There is also bigger game fur ther in the pine wilderness down on what is known as He'll Hole bay in the Santee swamp. In birds, there are plenty of duck of all kinds, which are shot on Wac camaw bay from the duck boats. There are also in large birds abundance of crane, swan, pelican, geese and wild turkeys. In smaller birds. English snipe, quail, vel low legs and wild pigeon can be had in great numbers.
 ssCouIdn't Keep House Without It, , is what New York lady writes about ELECTRO | SILICON, the famous silver polish "It is vastly superior to all other articles and should be used by every housekeep in the land.' Trial quan tity postpaid for the asking 7s John street, New York,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31
Yrauelers' 6utfte.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. K.
October 18th. 1891

rRArys LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW yoRK-'z:D. s4:so, fe:Io. r7.oo. t7:so, ts:io, s:so, -9:ss. tie:so. tii:so S. n-. is:ao si:so i:<s, ss.so, Ssca. sS;So. <=oo, sl:So, ss:so, 5:S5. t:so, '7.dS, 's:io 6:is. Bridgeport accornrnodarion), 's:io, BIS p-Sn- susnIrs-sz:So. .4:5o. ssoo e. m-. 5soa, CHS .7:os, ss:I0 s:is. s9:iep ?. m
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIyEB- si2.oi am Ccany).
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - r.&, 'ii.e 6. m-, sisoS, 's:s2 ?. m suSnkrs-Ti:so Cnisht), ,ss:sa pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON Ixp PROV mENCE-"s:iS, a- m-, si2.os. 'ssos and ss:ss ?. n. srSnGTs--s:is e m-, 's=ss ?. m- FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NKw YORK AND NEw ENGLAND R. R.-si:0 am CdAily), '2.o5 pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINZ ksp N. Y. kSp N. E. R. R--'4:S pm. sUxnGrs-'f:8 pm. FOR MERDEs, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, ETc.-si:eo night, 'i:So night oto Hsrtford). s:so s:oo. ti0:I5 sII:os m, I2=oss 'isos c'2sos to Hartford -nly), s:Io, s:3a eS:is to Harzsord), ss:ss s.an Io:os pm. suSaGEs-sl=so night Csi-So night to HArtsora) 's:ss- s:ss CAcco pm Shore Line Division
 FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-ss.is night, 7:23 ii:os S. m-, sIe.n5, s-sl CSaybrook Aoc) sS;os. SIS, CHS. CGuIltord acc) +e:sS, CO:S6 ?. m. Guilford sccomulodstion-) suNDKTs-"a:'s night, 'e:ss p. m
 Air Line Division.
 FOR MDDLETowN, wuIIAANTTC, Enc Leave New Haven for all Stations Et SOS ana, l:ss ss:Ss 6.oS pm SUsDArs-"s:5s pm CoE nec1 6; Middletown with ConRecsicus Valley R. R., and at wIlIimAntsc with \. \. X \. R. and \. L. and \. RR-; Gt TurnervSle with Colchosse, branch Trains srTiEe st New Haven si SIS am, i:si, .7.oo, 9soo pm.
 Naugntuck Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and way EtstioEs wis ssu gsruck Junction II 8 e m suSpkYs-sseo e. n. Northampton Division. , FOR sHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS, E0LYoXE ard SEEI HARTFORD and Iate-reakste E.At5o1z. trslr leave New Ha-en al 7-ss, ii:oS an- Ezd s4-a pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ant points this sice al 5=s5 pm FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives st S:s 6. m-, i:ss 4:a and s:c5 p. n-, and fron SHE'LL BURNE FALLS and intermediate stations 6 i:sS, 4:sI and SOS p. m
 LUCIUS FUTILE,
 Gen. Manager. CT. HAMPSTEAD, - Gen. Pass. Agent |
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31
Ffma11CtaI.
Strength at the Opening and a Mod
 crate Foreign Demand-vV1ld FIuct. nations in Susar-Loss in the Coal

crate Foreign DeIna nd-Wild FIuct. uations in Susar-Loss in the Coal CTS.
 NEW YORK, October 30. The stock market here at it's opening to-day, showed some strength on higher London figures and moderate foreign demand, but the traders hammered the list from the start and bearish temper pervaded the room, which soon showed itself in concessions in prices all over the list. Sugar made some fluctuations, but no other movement of importance was seen until toward noon, when the coalers began to give way and Delaware and Hudson retired 4 per cent. before the close, the other coal stocks following with less pronounced losses. The coal stocks furnish ed all the animation of the afternoon. All ral- lied slightly before the close, but the market failed to follow and the close was quiet and heavy at about the lowest prices of the day. The Wheeling and Lake Erie stocks were exception ally strong in the forenoon.
 Railroad bonds were fairly active Reading arsts contributed $131 1000 to the days total sales of $l, ASA OOo, and the Atchison incomes $121 OOO The market was strong at first, but later the Reading bonds gave way and other active issues followed, leaving the market only slightly changed from last evening
 Following the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHITELY, bankers and brokers, 6a Broadway, N. Y and 15 Center street, New Ha- ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31
Starin's New Haven Transporta.
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 r-h Leave New Haven fNcm Sisrfr .lzz.1szzsSsxDock al Io:i5 o'clock pm The JOHN H- STARIN. Captain EcAlisTer, every Sunday. Tuesday ard Thursday. The ElsASTUE CORNING every Monday, Wednesdsy and Frf day Returning, leave New York from Her ls N R., foot of CourTlAndt street p.n-: the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and FEidAy, the Corning eyery Sunday, Tuesday and Thu-s- day. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, wit .erth in cabin, 7Sc-, Erstsrosm q Excursion tickets S.-s5.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing st s:S0 o'clock pm.
 Tickets and ststerooIns cGn be purchased st the Tonisne hotel, si the DOEreE News Com psny, SS9 Chapel street, And Et Heck q Bishops sc2 Chapel street
 H- VAN vALKEyBURG. AEeut-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31
EEH HhVEh STEAMBOAT GoHPANY

STEAMERS leave New Haven daily CeIoept 0 sundsy) al i0;i5 am. and i2 o'clock m1o- night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York, at and ii pm. StaiercomE for sale al reck A Bishops. No. 7O2 Chapel street, snd al nocEt drug s1ore. Sunday boat leavss New Esvea st ie;So pm Stsieroouas for latter sold si Elliott House
 Faro 75 oenus- Round trip tickets BPS Tgood for six daysa. ! V. GARTER. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31
Express Trains. tLocaI Express
Housatonic Railroad,

Train Arrangement Commencing June IA, iS2i.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:5o s:lo. e:4o 1000 and i2=o0 noon. l-oS 2Ss 4:i5, 5:S5, Goo, 7:S5 and ii:Is pm
 LEAVE ANSOsyIA At is:ls esss, 7:Ss, e.os, ard ii:S2 G. is=so, s.05, s.os <:s5 e:i0, s=so. s-20 pm. Sunday trains leave New Haven al s:io am. e:io and ii:l5 pm. Sunday trains leave AnsoniA 7=2o am, s5ot pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Hsven e:s0, 1000, 1900 noon, 2:3S 5:S5, 7:SS pm. Sunday s:i0 a. m
 The 6:50, 9:so am, s:l5 and 65o9 !. m trains out of EeV Haven connect ai Eo;Sford fer ell points on Ih. Housstonic R. R ard the West Passengers from the EousRtoaic R. R. arrive tn New Haven at SOS and 9:59 a. m, l2:zs, SIS End s:56 p. IT,
 WILLIAM H STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres- and Gen Manager. A. W. PERRIN. Gen. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31
New Haven Orphan Asylum.

asylum from September 24 to October 29, 1891:
 Absent friends, for ice cream. rides and enter Russell jr., discount on bill, $5; Mrs. Dolph of Guilford $1; J. S. Coburn, medicines for the month; Grace Burt, scrap book; friend, eight three bushel of grapes; friend, carpet rags: F. o. Cannon, baby carriage, rocking horse and a quantity of magazines.
 Visiting committee for November, Mrs. George P. Marvin, 137 Wall street, Miss Mary s. Grifh ng, 642 Chapel street. ELIZA K INNING,
 Recording Secretary,