davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
~ Ii u 4 II u Ne,
COI.rMRIrS l0THl ANE.. COR. n

COLUMBUS l9TIl ANE.l GOF LIoI.oL.
MISERABLE PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE.
~ ~ oeth.st nea, 4th.avo ooy5ox9se. 3 h. S. $4,000
T. :oti'ss near Mad ave u 5x55xgse o, s. hs 10000
r. s9th ar insar Mad ave- 20xgOxOS o. 4 g. h. 5. $4,000
y 9Ith 2, nS-r Park.ave II x75xTO0 h. 1900
S[th a, ns,r pofk.ays III sx6ox9S9 a Eb, $4,000
SSSfb near 5th.ave 3ix70xiOO S. h.. S.. $4,000
T. gHths near Stb-ave' I5X60xlOO 4 4. h. 10000
~ -Sth mo-, Md a,e SOy45Xf02 a. b. 3. IS 900
~ near 5th ave- 22x50xIOO & g. h. S.. 5000
" Ystb AZ 1e,r 5th-aye 10 sxG5xg2 J. E. b. 10000
" 5Sthst near kth ave 2I.GyGOxIOO s. h. s. 1880
W 10Th near 9th. ave- I9x55xIOo 1 g. h. S.. $4,000
u oSth az ne,r otb-aye oOX8OxiO0, 4 g. b. g. $4,000
T. 30, 9th.ave Iox56xlO2'2 s. b. ), IS 600
W near Manhattan Sd 26xGOxiOi shs $4,000
W 9Hthst near qthaye 2IxS5xIOO !. h. S.. 10000
p,,t ovs near 3oth-st lsx55xSO, g. b. S.. AZ 900
Mod ave cor oear 4th a. g5xs5xlOO shs. 10000
Madison|ave. 60th-st 20xSOX1oO, shs oOOo
FOLSOM BRorHERS, SIG proadway, corner 12thst
H. OR SALE lease exchange.-2eo West 72d-st, lot,
L 25x1l2 4-story house, with dnlng'room extern
sion richly decorated fixtures terms TO SUIT Apply
on premises VIM. II. GRAY, 2022 Wooster-st owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
Gitn propertn for Sale.

PEERLESS MANSIONS,
MANHATTAN SQUARE,
North (s1stst. between 9th and 9h aves ceones
ard uniane I" Station at corner uncguaed .or beauty
and location inspection invited titles VIII pc
BY the TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPAN1'
SIS Tiberty-st, NewYOrk. On, -.
RICHARD DEEYEs Owner and Builder, 90 W est esa-ss
West End Avenue, bet 18th & 18th SIS.
A handsome 4-story house decorated, gas
Location unsurpassed. Seen any time
SCHgTYLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

FALL MEETING
i NEW.YORK JOCKEY CLUB.
RACING EVERY DAY.
RACES BEGIN AT p. NJ.
MORRIS PARK. JEROME PARK,
Oct. s. 10, 10 Oct Z, g. l., Is, II.
Take ed.aVe elevated rail. Take Ncw-York aud Har
way 10 Willis-ave. station, lem Railway trains from
HARLEM whence special Grand Central Depot f2dsL
rains connect direct track and 4thaye direct 20 track
FIELD FREE FIELD FREE
JEROME PARK RACES.
- Special trains on raee days leave Grand Central
station, Via NewYork Central and Dudson River Rail
road, II 30, II so and 20 p. Parlor-caf train at
:O5 .. m. Returning trains stop at 135th-st En-
eurson tickets 40 at eompsnys Oices, New ork
Brooklyn and station.
MORRIS PARK RACES,
vi OCTOBER Sd, sTH 10TH AND 18TH
Special trains win leave Harlem River lWulseve),
ting with trains Of Second Avenue Elevated r. r. at
:0s 11s, 90, 3s. 80 and 2 10 p m -.
Speciai trains Will also be from Lineoln-aVe az
IL 40 ana IL IS D. m and at frequent intervals there
after. until ? 30 y. m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
GOOD FOR MRS MILLER.
Her Own AchSevenents Mako Her Aeeoul
or Her Mothers AuAvs Credible.

Her Own AchSevene.ts Mako Her Account
OF Her Mothers A..rs Credible.
Co1p SPRING. Dec. 2O.-Mrs W. Miller OF Cold
Spring. the wife Of Ellsworth Miller. ON the first
day Of the present month presented her hus-
band with three bright little babies-two
daughters and son-weighing respectively
three. six. and four pounds. Within the past
seven years and four months Mrs. Miller has
given birth to fourteen children. She Is q
Cood-lookinG blonde. and small She told the
writer the following story:
was born Jan. rs. 1862. In New York city.
On Oct 10. 1883. I was married to Ellsworth
Miller. who is q native Of Putnam county. and
is now 80 years old. Since my marriage have
had fourteen children. two single births, three
born oct 9. 1884: and Is still living; WeiIns.
ton y. and Arlington 7. were born Oct Z, 1885.
and they died at the age of 5 and months re-
EFFECTIVELY. On Oct 1880. Florizel E. and
Waldo e. were horn. Waldo died at 10 months
Of TeEt1s! e Lying dIs M Lester
died At the age Of month, Alton b, and
Avery s. were born Nov. 3. 1883. Alton lived
two weeks and Avery seven months. %. yud-
sSn wh9 Hlns Tss 6SEn Dec sSd ha as
MY mother had a large family; she. gave
had . single birth. There were three pairs Of
twins. two triplets. and two Quintets. My
L IN ss ns ohsr OF twins
Mrs; Miller r. in excellent health. Two Of
the 18th and Gertrude on the 18th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
TOLsTOI's FREE LUNCH.
He sad His Family Working to Save starr
Ing Peasants from Death.

He aad HIS Family Working to Save Ytarv.
Ing Peasants from Death.
The work Of the TolstoI family in Russia for
the alienation Of suffering among the famine
stricken peasants Is unique. It is conducted
on the lines indicated In Work while ye
have the light" and Is. according to the
Count, in imitation Of the command to gather
guests to the table from highways and hedges.
The Count and his daughters. Tatjana and
Marie. are at work now in the small villages
surrounding the Estate Of tho family friend. NJ.
RajewskL In the district OF Dankow They ap-
pear in village at about IL A. NJ with dray
full OF bread and meat. take possession Of an
empty house previously engaged. lay several
long tables. and spread on them great. piles OF
out ali whom hes sS
When enough persons have been gathered
blessing. and the Countess Marie and Tatjsna
beer nor celee nor G tea is serS rye The Count
stands at the head OF the room to see that
a he Sf ss SMALLEST and se
ment OF food may be taken from the house toa
family or friend at home.
not has had and Il any
be still hungry they are led until they can eat
speaks few words Of ENCOURAGEMENT to the
guests. and dismisses them.
gss s'{ hs'asa as snS The TG Il 81
o'clock another free luncheonis served.
The e asdnoIsness OF the work OF thus feed.
Counts daughters. and they will soon retire
for few weeks. Other Russian ladies' will
the, famine-stricken peasants will continue
under the supervision of the Count. who. by
his mode Of life. has become Injured to hard
ships. and has not even grown physically
weary In his well-doing.
out an appeal to wealthy Russian women that
they organize free lunch parties after the plan
hood devote her whole day to alleviatine the
peasants suffering. The, death rate has de.
creased greatly in the. villages where she and
her family have worked. and she says that
scores OF thousands OF lives may be saved Il
Christian women OF property In Russia will
only show that they love their neighbors In
the Biblical sense.
Two OF Count TolstoH's sons are with the Red
Cross laborers In the Tchern district, and one
Is preaching end practising, Biblical charity.
the district OF BuZuluk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
4 NEW CHURCH AND NO DEBE
DeaieatloA or the New EaiAee OF 81. Mary
'.--t. In Long Island City.

Oe0lcA11Oh OF the New E413co OF 81. Aarys0
-'.r7s.. In Long Islasa City.
Father John MCGUIRE Of St Mary's Church:
Long Island City. laid the foundation several
years ago for handsome brick church. which
was finished and dedicated yesterday with
scarcely dollars debt against it.
In the absence Of Bishop Loughlin. who was
detained by illness. the Rev. Father Martin
Carroll Of St Vincent de PauPs Church. Brook.
Ign. oflciated. Father Maurice Hickey Of st.
Mary's Hospital. Brooklyn was master Of
Church. Father Dohsrty. Sfictatsd as ceie.
deacon. apd Father O'Grady Of st. Joseph's
Church, oklyn. was sub-deacon. The
music was under the direction Of James Nc
Cabe OF st. Thepesa's Church. Brooklyn.
The edihce Is OF brick with brown-stono
trimmings; II is gothic in style, and has a
1,2OO. It is handsomely finished inside. and
the walls nre adorned with biblical scenes In
fresco. A painting ~ feet high. representing
the Ascension. adorns the wall In the rear OF
the altar. On either side are compositions
ttMty. Altogether the building cost 500 900.
The parish was deeply in debt when Father
Mcclure took charge OF It in 1878.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
Midnight Row On . Traia AAong Party
Of Negroes.

NYAcK. Dec. 2O.-Last night at midnight. as
Conductor John Meye train on the North
ern Railroad OF New Jersey from Jersey City
reached Sparkill about fifteen colored men and
women got aboard. They were all more or
less under the influence ofliauor One. Shine"
Lewis. accused another man OF steal
ing S. from him. The man denied the
charge. and trouble began at once. The
air grew blue with oaths: and the razor: the
lampliGht- Conductor Meyers and Brakeman
viii Smith went in to auell the disturbance.
Tetrsated a short order: Before going out.
door Of the car. and rs he left turned the key
the entire lot and send them to jail. In this he
was tI,warted; for no sooner had the train
to open the car windows and Jump out.
Some went out head first, and some feet first
One colored woman fell on her head. but she
soon got w md ran away. AZ got out Of the
and held in the depot until Q policeman was
summoned. who took him to the lookup, This
and sentenced to thirty days In the county Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
CRANKY PLAYWnTGHTs.
They Are the BetherasicA OF Theatrical
Managers ana etsrs.

They Are the Betherssiea OF Theatrical
Maaagers aaa Stars.
Cranky playwrights are not 90 dangerous a.
cranky bomb throwers. They are moro numer-
GUS. however. and many theatrical managers
and stars have been annoyed by them. They
are the most persistent cranke known. There
is probably not q theatrical manager In New
York who has not received one or more plays
from an alleged dramatist who conceals his
identity under the name "Glen Owen" Some
times he brings his manuscripts in person.
With: " Ny boy here 10 q lovely idea for play.
the 81 sna IRIS
know him now. end he never gets beyond the
cn Sssp 5s EEL Sss pgs
Glen ,9wsnH's Is sH rival has appeared in the
ssyss ss ;S1s iSseks ago RSh Harris re-
ns ,Ss n %i psy. s he
sss y, s.s g: ssS As:
op 50 On =.
nE sboa. :hs q your theatre in Boston for
IL . I'm aes 81 sns
Saggngod %"sSr nm rei a0ns .hs plat
ana tue TWO Ognef acts qH0atof
earliest leasure 0roRcE ADAns
Mr.. Harris wrote = brief note declining the
play. and next day he received this letter:
Mr.. H1rris
DEAR sIR: THAR 10 Of people like myself to be
kept back from the public and you will nnd type
about what my appearance Is which had taken In
New York when THAR In 1885 and writing plays mot
Al what lean do I can give lectures too r. yon wish
TO- engage me- and give me reasonable price for lee.
not being drawing card for have head on me that
putting them toeether in the lecture can instruct
some conclusion will below suit advertise
ment In the papers
lie is comeng
Wait for tho great and only teacher Of human life
ne viii be OH exhibition NJ the Hollis street theatre
and give lecture to the living and dien9 and they
shall see beyond the grave
Chat will save you trip thair)
said would put in my tin picture but win now
send It next time Yours, GEoRen ADAM
The tIntype that accompanied another letter
was that OF q young man dressed in frook
coat. sitting down and LICKING TO one side with
request that Mr.. Harris should write and en-
gage his services, as quickly as possible.
George Adams is still cultivating his dramatic
ability in Portland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
OBITUARY.

Gen. John r. Kenly died yesterday Of pneu-
monia In Baltimore. He was Major-General
Of volunteers. and the highest commissioned
volunteer officer Of the State Of Maryland dur
ing the war. He wns born In 1922. He studied
law with John 8 McCulloch. the law partner Of
the Hon. James n. Buchanan. and was admitted
to the bar in 1916. When tho Mexican war
broke out he raised company Of volun-
teers. with which. on June 2. 1646 he
Joined Lieut.. Col. William H. Watson's bat
TALON Of Baltimore volunteers for twelve
months service The battalion landed
on the Brazos. Santiago. July 2. 184e. and
sp ise which resatea "a sse csptare
Monterey. On the death Of Watson no received
s saasd Ia sq Ga. t s Se s %sI Sens o,s
@ Ksey z rG Se
but the bs@oer ratio candiSsss was sleetea: On
land passed resolations of. tSaDSs for Major
kenIys. ingHished ssllantry dlsplayed in
H.
Royal nearly the whole Of the regiment. after
Inc Wss and 81 Reny fe
the head Of bis cS n severely wounded ,;
n LnceIa the ee asss'ef BrR
adler General Of United States volunteers, his
Ssss d oya gallant conduct
y, d. Meyer Baruch; q well.knoyn physician:
Office 1ss pLexiPfto59 na aye niue , irSm apSi
his ana went to
him dead ATE 10 the aftsSnoon s't Dr. baruoS
sSSasY D e pSnes s
could not induce him to 60 out OF his Office.
ana his patients sa came there Rich q
Hitsr the Jewish custom. Ne Used a to give one
tenth Of AL his income for Charitable a,, pur-
Hebrew s French: German. and Italian DnT WAS
versed in astronomy and history. and was al
ways ready for an argument Sn Theology.
ger s VI Newsrs s Amea his es oseaentrisi-
Ties. It is said that he never wore
IN ~ caTsd nehns
Tor the theatre or for other amueements and
%ex eSs as s ss hs se
SauehtsF. and q married daughter, Ms AZ:
iS at
a. 1Gn h died
IN
a, few hours later; Mr.. Gallagher was % years
GauaGner vas graduated from the UnlyerStty
Law School about six years ago. In 1887 he
was the candidate OF the Labor and Republi-
trict.
Mrs. Mary D. Pawley. the wife OF DR.. A. F.
Pawley. dentist OF Asbury Park. died on Sat.
years old. Her three sons. Francis Pawiey.
Raymond Pawley. and William N. Pawley are
young business men Of Asbury Park.
William II. Blakeney. q wealthy resident Of
home In OranReburGh. at the age OF 81 years.
Mr.. Blakeney was q brother Of the late Nine.
Musard, once q favorite Of the late King OF
Holland.
Joseph F. Green died yesterday morning at
his home. 30 Kensington avenue. Jersey City
Heights. aged S3. Services will be held at the
house tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
DR.. George Schlaeger died suddenly yester-
day at his home. 127 Hudson street. Hoboken.
He was % years old and unmarried. Death
was caused by apoplexy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
COSTA RIGA NEWS.
New Railroad sad steamboat Projects
ResAy-nade Houses From Belgium.

New Railroad aad Steamboat Projects-
ReaAy.nade Houses From Belgium.
SAN JOSE. Dec lit seems probable that the
new loan Of 100000 will be obtained
by the Costa Rics Railway Company In Lon
don. and the work OF improving the road as to
service and rolling stock will be promptly
begun. President Rodriguez speaks very ear
nestly OF the matter in his message to the
Congress Extraordinary just assembled. DIR.
Valverde. Minister Of Hacienda, is likewise
explicit In communication to the Deputies.
in which no urges them to authorize the
President to place ten thousand shares
OF those belonging to the Government In the
hands OF the company to be used by them as
security for the loan. DR.. Valverde alludes
pressingly to the fact that the block in traffic
is assuming serious proportions. Fifty thou
sand bales Of merchandise have already nc
cumulated at Port Limon. and their number
is constantly increasing With the present
the Interior Is iopeiess The cofiee harVest
vii! soon begin. and the, condition Of things
will be still worse. The loan is desired for .
Minister. Iglesias Of the War and Marine De-
TnartmSnt has Hst sgned contract for the
Co. Of San Juan del Norte for the establish
ment Of steamer communication between that
R96etser kn9 ,Hr A., as dSeytownmand Limon.
tions, carry the mails. and make at lowest
Ing railroad from the city Of Alajueia. twelve
mtles west Of this capital. to the Nicaragua
BY Ramon Quesada,. an enterprising young
ever. Is likely to have the preference. tie work
thinks the two routes would not conflict.
"A commission composed Of Prot. Pittier, Mr..
ragua Canal representative. Is making some
interesting, explorations. and discoveries
raba. 1t is expected that they will return
with large quantity Of cur!osities. Indian rel
les Ia stone. pottery. and gold ornaments.
Ex-President bernardo Soto is .busylng him
self laying out beautiful suburban district to
iron houses imported from Belgium. There is
preference for Eeady,made houses brought
adobe or expensive brick ediHces. Saw and
planning mills are not yet abundant. and with
all their splendid forests the Costa Ricans are
woods. CECIL CHARLES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
PASTOR szAkH1ps RESIGNATION
The Classis Accepts Il, hut the Co.grees
ti0n Refuses TO no So.


The congregation Of tho First German Evan
eelical Church in Monmouth street. Jersey
City, held meeting yesterday afternoon to
consider the resignation Of the pastor. the Rev.
John StRehli. Mr.. Staehli resigned about two
weeks ago. but refused to give any explanation
Of his motive. At a meeting Of the Bergen
Chassis. on Dec. o. the resignation was ae-
cepted. TO take effect on March Q. The matter
was then referred to the congregation. There
is q small but aggressive element in the con-
gregatton which Is opposed to the pastor. for
what reason has not been definitely declared.
The subject OF the resignation was fully dis.
cussed yesterday sfternoon. and when every
formal vote was taken: The result was that
the ongregation refused g accept Mr.. Staehlrs
resignation by vote Of SO to 20
This leaves the matter In q somewhat mud
died condition. Unless Mr.. Staehli withdraws
his resignation the action Of the Chassis will
hold good. II he does withdraw 1t and the
Chassis refuses to reconsider It's action the
Chassis and the congregation will be at odds.
The Chassis will meet tomorrow. Mr.. Staehli
refuses to say what his reasons are for resign.
Ing, but declares positively that, the resigna-
tion will not be Withdrawn. 1t Is said he has
accepted Q call to church in New York at a
salary Of 81 100 year. He has been receiving
only 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
THx SOUTHERN REfUsLfcx
AHviees rrs~ Several Countries IN which
We Are Interested.

Aaviees rrsn Several Countries In which
We Are Interested.
The Government Of the republic Of Ecuador
IL striving to promote the success OF the In
ternational Exposition that IL to be held next
March In Quito. Tho manufacturers ard
merchants OF England and Germany. who de-
sire 10 control the trade OF all the South
American countries, will be well represented
at the Exposition. but the enterprising Ameri-
cans have not yet been heard from. though
Quito is but short voyage from San Fran
cisco. ~
The recent report that President Palacio OF
the Hyepublic Of Venezuela had assumed un-
constitutional powers came through de-
spatches from Caracas. Tho opposition at
the capital and at Msracatbo TO his course
has been OF dangerous kind. and no
has had warnings to beware Of the
fate, OF Balmacedn OF Chill ana Deodora
do Fonseca OF Brazil and other South
Ame 4, as,anrpers He Ia: made prepsr.,,
In ee The se news from 'fst 81 me
more surprisng, because Venezuela is .
epd tsSantr. with An
nc ttis 81 Doctor. has been t oommendsbis
Tie sy sssss
% tbs Sat Ss poa ss II
1onznies- toward his defeated adverssries OF
the Degenerate Club Is yet harsh. In the re-
The reports from the. Argentine Republic give
grounds OF apprehension that the Presidential
election will be the cause q civil war; There
sns s cs. % e have s sss M n s
q Presidential candidate. President Pelli.
army army Wsre faithful. but several OF its
commanders have shown their readiness
to take part in revolution. A portion Of the
army has been sent to the western frontier to
xyss se chsns woSd &
81 war 6stween Chill and tho United s tntes
The winter , srSp reports from the southern
betweca Valparaiso and Buenos Ayres is near
~ completed. and will be omen for through
traffic early next year. II war does not break
: From the republic Of Costa Rica there are
assurances that serious projects for the de-
be undertaken. by the National Agricultural
A AS; Of which President hodriS%ss
main objects OF the association are the ad.
vancement 81 agriculture and the promotion
81 immigration from Europe. especially from
President Leiya Of the republic Of. Hon
durns is yet in danger. Of the revolutionists
under Gen. Bonilla. There have been several
fights between tho opposing parties. but the
graph has puSIieaeon q
gible reports about them.
There has not yet been any battle In the re-
PUBLIC Of Guatemala between the troops Of
Gen, Montuiar. but rs late as Saturday
last It did not seem that conflict could be
long postponed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
HEARsEs AND H0RsKs BURNED.
Hio-aaa's Seventh Ward stables Destroyed
by Fire.


by Fire.
Five hearses. forty three horses and twenty
five wagons were burned at an early hour yes
terday morning in the livery stable OF William
j. Riordan at SO and 80 Montgomery street.
Michael Monahan. a cab driver. drove his
vehicle into the place at :45 clock and found
the place full OF smoke. which apparently came
from the cellar. where the feed was kept. By
the time the fremen arrived the upper part Of
the building. which Is three stories high. was
in fames There were about sixty horses In
the building. and forty-eiGht Of them were
stalled on the second floor. OF these It was
impossible to save more than Ave. Twelve
or thirteen horses which were stalled in
difficulty. On the first floor were seven
coaches and one hearse. which were saved, to-
Eether with several business wagons. The
third floor. which. was filed with five hsarses
and twenty-five light wagons. was doomed
from the first. and no attempt was made to
An examination Of the place after the fire
was put showed that the flames had originated
It Is thought the fire might have been acct
dentally set BY hostlers who slept in the build
ing. The total loss Is estimated at $1,000.
$4,000 being considered the value OF the
stock and horses. The burn I'd building Is
known as the Seventh Ward Stables. and many
horses were boarded there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
yvn.r. Yesseraay.s Fires Were.

A. Mas. 20 Forsyth street. Marks Cohen. no
damage; 49, 50 Essex street. Lana Soldering damage
$500: % Essex street. Norris Lus,lc and Isaac
stIssl William J. Riordan. livery stable, damage
sPH'Gio:lo 1sl4 Yirk. avenue D. Stern damage
sc; 3;l0 a022 Third avenue F. nIittsl! station
TbcmplnS grossry damage $500; 4:0S 40 west yor.
iistl street Patrick Mshoa; d.msE. %: 500 SIKH
ssS second street willam Msnd.L d.n,aF: slsS: s:ao
S:1S do East iisth street, w. =. WOLF wire factory.
1So Eas. s,..S street d.%:
yated railroad at Eighth street. damage SO: 1000.
b0l West Thirty second street. damages $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21

Five years ago the Church OF St Benedict
the Moor opened ST. Bencdict's Home for Des-
titute Colored Children at Rye. Westchester
county. 1t is the only institution OF the kind
in the country. and does much needed work
wise he neglected. The Home has never res
ceived any money from the State or city. and
has depended entirely upon charitable per-
sons. It has. however. been able to provide
for many children. and at present is taking
care OF ninety children who are In charge Of
the Dominican SisterR-
Two weeks ago the Home celebrated its
wooden wedding" While there was rejoice
was felt that more money was needed. Ths
church and Home have been struggling with
a $09.0OO mortgage. and the trustees now
children. Dona lions OF money or goods will b
gratefully received by Sister. Mary Raymond.
John Z. Burke. 100 MacdouGal street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-21
The Carnaelite Falls.

This fair. which was opened by Judge DAILY
week ago. is running well. The hall In which
1t lie held is not yet finished still the gay colors
Of the booths and decorations give the place
with her friends, manage the Carmel table.
where there Is q beautiful portrait Of Arch.
bishop prese1ted ey n%ss e sns
Charge Of ST. stephens table. Mrs. Koehler
and Mrs Egan and the Misses Smith have
programme. OF glees and Irish melodies will
be rendered every evening this week by the
Carmel quartet. under the direction OF Prof.
Kramer.