davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-08-14
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
~ election viii be held at the Riverside
House, occupied by Carl Munger, on the / 2TH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1891, commencing
at O'Clock p. NJ. and closing at O'Clock p NJ
OF that day, for the election OF three Trustees
OF the Reclamation District formed by the
Board OF Supervisors upon the petition OF
James NIcNasser and others in the County of
Sacramento and State OF California.
Attest: w. w. RHOADS, County Clerk.
BY j. f. DoODY, Deputy Clerk. au1O-1m
The record-union., 1891-08-14
PARENENT TWO.
MONDAY, Aug. l

MONDAY, Aug. 10, 1891.
Ia, 4,647-Haskell VS.. Miller ct al.-No tran
script having been filed in this cause within
the time allowed by the rule OF this court from
the time OF pertectlng the appeal I'm the court
below, upon filing of the certificate OF the
Clerk of the lower court setting forth the
necessary facts and in due form, it is, upon
motion of counsel for respondent, ordered that
the cause be dismissed. The Court.
The record-union., 1891-08-14
IN BANK.

TUESDAY, August H. 1891.
13,637-Reay VS.. Butler-Ordered that this
cause be heard by the court in bank appel
lanJ's brief on points and authorities to be
filed and served on or before October l 3, ] Sg1.
The Court.
3,7O2-PurSuant to stipulation on iile or
deTed that appeal herein bc dismissed. Remit
titur forthwith. Beatty, G.. j., Garoutte, j.,
Paterson, j., Harrison, j.
The record-union., 1891-08-14
MONDAY, August 10. 1891.

13,032-Flynn VS.. Dougherty Cause or
dered submitted The Court.
Penney vs.. SimmOnS-Ortcred appellant in
above-entit!ed cause may have until and in
Guiding the goth day OF August, 1891, within
which 10 file transcript on appeal Beatty c.
j., Mcfarland, j., Harrison, j., Paterson, J. 4
The record-union., 1891-08-14
SUPREME COURT MINUTBS,

FRIDAY, August :. 1891.
20,873-Ex parte T. j. Clancy on habeas
corpus-The order heretofore made directing
the release Of 7. J. Clancy on his own recog-
niZance is hereby set aside, and the Sheriff OF
the City and County OF San Francisco, State
of California, is hereby ordered to retake said
Z. j. Clancy and have him IN this court on
Saturday, August S, 1891, at g p. N. of said
day, SAID time being hereby set for the hear
ing OF said application for said writ before this
court in bank. Let copy hereof be served on
y. d. Splivalo, on August z 1891. Beatty, G.
J., Garoutte, J., DeHayen, j., Harrison, j.,
The record-union., 1891-08-14
Southern Lambs Wool :.

Southern Lambs Wool
HIDES AND SK1NS-Quotable as follows:
Sound Culls.
Heavy Steers, 81 lbs UP, 2 D. 5]l@-c 6, &C
Medium Steers, 46 to Sc fbs.6 a. 41a@-
Medium cows, over 46 ibs..S a 4 @
Light Cows, under 46 fbs....5 O. o.
Kfps, l 7 to 80 ibs.. O. O.
Yea Heal skins skins 70 o. to II II i0s,.5 g. @44
Dry Hides, usual selections, 9@10c; dry kipS,
do, S@9c p ID; Calf Skins, DO, S@9c; Gull
Hides, Kip and Calf, sc; Sound Dry Salt
hides, 5@6c: Gull Dry Salt HIDES, 4@41G9c;;
Pelts, shearlings, 2O@30c each; do, short, 40
@5Oc each; do, medium, 60975 each; do, long
wool, S1@1 20; Deer Skins, summer, 321ac;
do, good medium, 27]a to soc; do, thin, goo
221ac q II; Goat Skins, 80 TO soc apiece for
prime and perfect, 15@25c for medium, sol 1Oc
each for small.
MEAT MARKET--Following are the rates
for whole carcasses from slaugh terers to deal
ers: Beef-Firstq quality $40 @6c; second quality,
Sc; third quality, 4@4%c y d, Neal-Quotab1l,e
at 5g6c for large and 6@S13c q b for small.
Mutton-Quotable at SOS 2 10; Lamb
Spring, 9@919c 2 b. PorlS-Live Hogs. on
foot grain fed, heavy, 411a@45sc; light, 5@5Ec;
dressed Hogs, 612c to Sc q ID.
The record-union., 1891-08-14
UNPF2ECEDE>NTE TERMS
1S~t INTEREST ONLY YEARS PER cENT.ezq

o@pay yay IS situated in Yoo County
Lake Railroad Runaey
The record-union., 1891-08-14
DEPARTMENT ONE
TUESDAY, Angus

TUESDAY, August !, 1891.
Admission ofFrederick W. Wollner-On mo-
ton of John NJ. Burnett and presentation OF
license from the Supreme CourL of the STATE OF
Michigan and evidence Of good moral charac-
ter, II Is ordered that +. W WolIner be and
he Is hereby admitted to practice as an at
torney-at-Iaw in all the courts OF this State
13,301-Rodden vs.. Doaue, etc-On motion
OF McGraw, orCered cause stand submitted
upon briefs on file.
13,9o3; 13,9O4-City and County of San
Francisco vs.. Western Union Telegraph Com
pany-PurSuant TO stipulation FLED herein, or
dcred above causes be continued TO January
term. 1892.
I3, ,gl3-Sheehy VS.. Miles ct ux.-On motion
OF Burnett, ordered cause stand submitted on
briefs on file.
13, ,93o-Moulton vs. McDermott-On mo-
tion OF II. A. Powell, ordered that Henry Gala
gher be and he is hereby substituted in place
OF fanny hcEihinny, said Gallagher being
the successor in interest of said Fanny McEI-
hinny in the property in said controversy;
further ordered that cause stand submitted on
briefs on fllc.
13,942-Allingham VS. Rix ct al.-On mo-
ton and consent of counsel, ordered cause
stand submitted upon briefs on file.
l3,9o6-Peoplc ex rel. Johnson VS. Ameri-
can Sugar Refinery Company-Ou motion OF
Attorney General Hart, ordered cause be con-
tinuCd To Thursday, August 3th, in bank
this court adjourn until Wednesday, August
18th, out of respect TO the memory of the late
Hon. Ogden Hoffman, Judge OF the United
States District Court.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
TUESDAY, August IL 1891,
13.9S7-WiliaTns VS.. Dennison-On consent
OF counsel, cause ordered submitted upon
briefs on fiie.
13,95o-DaviS VS.. Lezinsky-On motion of
McGrath, ordered respondent have ten days to
file brief, appellant ten days to reply cause to
be thereupon submitted.
1S,I06-BillS VS.. Silver King Mining Com
pany ct al.-Pursuant to stipulation on file
cause ordered continued for the term.
ON motion of w. w. Focte, 1t is ordered that
this court n, journ until Wednesday at 0 A.
NJ, out OF respect to the memory of the late
Hon Ogden Hoffman, Judge OF the United
STATES District Court.
Adjourned.
DEPARTMENT ONE.
TUESDAY, August II, 1891.
Is, ,34G-Ciodfrey VS., Godfrey-Good cause
being shown therefor, it is ordered that the
appellant herein may file her brief on re-
spondent's motion TO dismiss appeal herein at
any time prior TO the time set for argument.
Paterson, j., Harrison, j., Garoutte. j.
IN BANK.
13,094-Heald VS.. Hendy-Ordered that the
remittiGur issued herein August Sd be and
the same is hereby recalled, and the remittitur
issued of this date ordered substituted there
for. Beatty, c.. j., Garoutte, j., DeHaven, j.,
Sharpstein, j.
The record-union., 1891-08-14

No. AT u St.. Sacramento, Cal.
TMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
I in Fine WhislIies, Brandies, Wines and
Liquors. Thanking nay old friends and
patrons for their former patronage, I solicit a
continuance OF the same. All orders will be
promptly and cheerfully filed.
The record-union., 1891-08-14
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS
LIVERPOOL. August 18Th.

NEW YORK. August 9Th.
WHEAT-S1 o434 for September, 81 o52
for October, 81 O64 for December 81 1lE
for May.
LIVERPOOL, August 18Th.
WHEAT-Firm. California spot lots, SIS
Sd; off coast, 42s Sd; just shipped, AS Sd;
nearly due, 42s Cd; cargoes OF coast, firmly
held; on passage, firm; French country mar
kets, turn dearer; weather in England, i'm
proving.
The record-union., 1891-08-14

$50 X ST., and II0S-I1IO Third St.,
Sacramento, Cali,
The record-union., 1891-08-14
JAMES WOODBURN.

IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
i in Fine Whiskies, Brandics and Cham
payne.
The record-union., 1891-08-14
M. CRONAN,

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
I ers in Wines and Liquors. Agents for the
celebrated PomTneTy and Greno Champagne.
The record-union., 1891-08-14
Gton4pTs, aG'ts,e, Rrer, Gtr.
EBNER BROS. ,

1I6-I1s K Street, Front and Second,
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-08-14
ssstaF&tEss Wnroa.
DRs. PENDERY d BATNBRIDGE,

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. OFFICE,
1 Postottlce Building, corner Fourth and
gtgseGs Je6-u
The record-union., 1891-08-14

deceased.
The record-union., 1891-08-14

CARRIAGES, VICTORIAS, PHAETONs.
- buggles and Spring ana Fruit Wagons
510, 9l2, 81 1 Ninth street. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-08-14

FARMERS And MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
Southwest coI'nor Fourth and j
Streets, Sacramento, Cal.
Guaranteed Capital al............... S5 90, 600
7 OANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN
II terest paid senni-annually Oh Term and
Ordinary Deposits
3. Z SIENNA President
EDWIN X. ALSIP Vice President
=. D. WHITBECK... Cashier
=. r. SOhlMI
JAMES NJ. STEVENSON...... Surveyor
DIRECTORS:
Is. u. STEINMAN, EDWIN X AISIP
G. II. CUMMINGS, w. Z. TERRY
SOL. RUNYoN, JAMES MCNASsER.
JAS. NJ. STEVENSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
GREEN-Goons VICTIMS CoMPARE NOTES.

The green goods swindlers continue % do rushing
business in this city, Two Of their victims met and con-
doed with each other in the Mott Haven station o. ne
New.York Central and Hudson River Railroad Friday
George w. Ames, sawyer Of Maple Valley, Wash, haa
travelled all the way this ely with the eNpectau0o Of
buying 81 400 in counterfeit money sIi0 After pay
ing slA0 to the swndlers and seeing them pack slfoo
In crisp bank notes into little wooden box, he vas asked
to write his address on pboe OF paper As he wros
his name the box exchanged for another looking '
acsly like IT, and Ames carried the railroad station
box containing Only pieces OF bricks.
He had discovered tho imposition when Charles NybeS'
. grocer from jamestown, y. y catered the station WA
q similar box containing waste papoF for which he haa
paid S2S5. Nyberg under the impression thai MS
box contained 80 200 in counterfeit money and he was
surprised when whispered % I'm 'You have bees
bit Just l was" Amos tried the arrest Of D
who had led Nyberg to the station hut The swinds
got away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
THE FULTON CLUB ENIERTAINs GUESTS.

The Fulton Club, which was organized about thrcs
years ago. held the first series of receptions yes
terday afternoon for the purpose of interesting It's
friends in the aims of the organization and to in
crease its present membership of 175 TO 200. The
guests shown through the cafe and parlors OF the
clubhouse at Fulton and Gold SITS. Its walls were
adorned with choice collection Of paintings by well
known artists. About 200 welkn0wn business men
took luncheon In the airy dining room. Among
those present were: J. Scaver Page, F. w. Devoe
Jordan l.. Mott, F. G. Niedringhaus, OF st. Louis :
William ]. Coombs, OF Brooklyn; Howard Lockwood
ii. c. Berlin, Thomas Shaw, Charles Conn., L. X. De
Grove, W. Hull Wckham, John McKesson, tr, b. II.
Fairchd T. d. Eddy ii. +. Crosby, John H. sprague,
f. L. Brown, II. b. Haigh ii. c. Mechlng, d. ID.
Otis, J. c. Gilbert, II. W. Peabody, Theodore Rick.
seeker, Eugene Munsell A. A. Thompson, n b. Perry,
Of Albany; F. W. futile, Robert f. Bonner, George
c. Smith, David II. James, Frank L. Montague Or
mond G.. Smith, T. G. Webb, Isaac a. Hoorook, Harry
Holbrook and John Reid.
The members OF tbs club have subscribed 1000 as
a Christmas fund for the employees. On the night
OF December 81, the old year will be ushared to the
door and hidden farewell with appropriate ceremonies.
There will also be entertainment and supper The
next reception will be held on January 10. The
officers of the club George w. Ketcham, president
William BrOokfed, vice president; George Z. Bena-
min, secretary Alexander Gilbert, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
MEETING or THE WHEATON CLUB.

The regular monthly meeting of the Wheaton Club
was held In Parlor D of the Fifth Avenue Hotel at
p. m. yesterday. The meeting was purely social
and no business transacted The members pnsen,
gave themselves entirely up TO the enjoyment OF the
occasion, and after mutual congratulations on the
prosperity of the club in this tie sixth year of its
existence, settled down to enjoy impromptu pro
gramme OF music and Rotations Miss Crery delighted
her auditors with piano selection and Mrs. George H.
Robinson followed with equal success in her recitation
10 VictiS." In response 70 many calls, Miss Crery
played Lists ia Rosagnale" and repeated her
former success. Among the twenty five members
present Mrs. Sarah Marsh, Mrs J. Plat Howard,
Miss Alice Congdon, Mrs. f. A. Moen, Mrs. Cram,
Miss Annie Klen and Miss Emily Huntington, matron
Of the Wilson Mission, in st. Marks Place. The
annual meeting will he held January IL. The officers
Of the Wheaton Club President, Mrs. Kate Epson
Clark; first vice-presdent Mrs Annie Killen, second
vice president Mrs George H. Barnard third vice prca
dent Mrs J. Platt Howard corresponding secretary
and treasurer, Miss Fanny j. Manchester; recording
secretary, Miss Elma 5. Amman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
MURDERED BY A WOMAN IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Dec. 1o.-Mrs. Josephine Smith,
twenty five years old living at No. 419 North Thirty
thrdst. this afternoon shot and instantly killed in TIRE
Powelton Avenue Station of The Pennsylvania Rail
road John Hobbs, OF No. 3,102 Baringst. The woman
was at arrested and committed to prison TO await
the action of tho Coroner. The couple were first
noticed quarrelling this afternoon at the Of
Thirty-rst and Spring Garden sts Finally Hobbs left
the woman, who followed him. and their quarrel was
renewed in the station. AS Hobbs about to step
on train the woman drew revolver and shot him in
the hack of the head. The bullet pierced his brain
and he fell, dying almost instantly.
After the shooting the woman coolly handed her re-
volver over to an officer and without any remark
companied him to the statiOn-Eouse. When brought
before the magistrate she declined to make any state
ment regarding the shooting Mrs. Smiths maiden
name was Madison, and she is the daughter of a
wealthy milo Of this city. Some four years ago
she gained considerable n0toriety by running away
with and marrying phrenologist and fortuneteller
known as professor" James. but whose real name
was William James Smith. Mrs. Smith lived with her
husband but short time. since leaving him she mas
only him at long intervals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
MR. sPoFFoRD MAKES A STATEMENT.
HE DENIES CHARGES OF FAIsIFYING COPY
RIGHT ENTRY.

NE DENIES CHARGES OF FAISIFYING cory
RIGHT ENTRY.
Washington, Dec. 19.-Libraran SpOford was seen
to-day with reference to the statement made under oa
before Commissioner Shields in New York by Mr..
Harrison, the lawyer, in suit over the Z" Encycio-
pedia Britannica" copyright to the effect that the Date
OF the receipt from Scribners Sons of the copyright
volumes required TO be deposited with the Librarian Oh
Congress had been changed from April to April o.,
1855. Mr.. SpOnoTd said
1.-The statement is ex parte, and is made with care
10 exclude all that would explain the situation There
is no official record Of copyright such described by
law and none is kept. The record referred to is a
memoranda OF copyright kept for the convenience OF
the Office The only authoritative record-the only
original records the record of express receipts.
Every package received by express recorded in this
hook when received. In that book 1t appears that
the paeEage from Scrbner's received April g,
1888 The clerk in marking the entry on the memo
rnnda record made the entry as receipt OF April q,
1893.
aOnly three weeks ago made the discovery and
.hauged the memoranda as TO make II correspond
with the record in the receipt-book which Is neces-
sarilv correct No suggestion came to me from any
80 40 make the correction made IL because ii was
right that IL should be made The incorrect record is
not official The entry in the express receiptbook Is
sustained BY letter received by me from scroners
eons written on April 4, In which they stated that
tbey were sending the package and described it and
~ Mr.. Spofford showed the express receiptbook,
showing the date April q. 1855, as the date OF Inc
iecelpt of a package By the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
rood from Scifbner's Sons. 1t in the handwriting
Of re assistant librarian, Mr.. iutcheson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
. DESPERATE STRUGGLE WITH THIEF.

John T. Nolan, notorious crook" and an ex-convict.
ssed twentynine said he lived at No 6i2 Seventh
ave was committed for trial in $500 bail yesterday
manning by Justice Grady at the Yorile Police Court.
nh The charge OF robbery. He released from Sing
Sing three weeks ago. where he had served hreyear
tenn for robbery also Nolan Is considered desperate
thief and he Detective Koch chase and struggle
on Friday night before he submitted TO arrest.
NoIans latest victim James Clark Of Texas stop
ming temporarily No. ~ West Sixyffth-st whom he
robbed OF gold watch and diamond seafpin, valued az
$780, last Sunday night. Mr. Clark was waiting for
southbound seyeEthayc at Fortythrd.st, when he
was approached by Nolan. who asked what time IL
Mr. Clark no sooner drew out h watch than the thief
tere Il from on the cala and then snahnG the diamond
min out OF his scarf darted away and escaped The
theft was committed quickly that before Clark could
make an outcry Nolan out Of sight.
The robbery reported 10 the pslice OF the Forty
nsvcatst squad and since that neht Mr. Clark. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20

netsct,ve Kocb has been hunting for Nolan They weS
walking about Seycnthave. Friday night, when MI
Clark was rewarded by the sight Of the thief who was
standing at the corner FortysStst Koch caught the
thief by the wrist he did not intend 10 be caught 80
easily Before the detective had time to pull ous the
handouts Nolan broke loose from Kochs hold and ran
at the top OF his speed to Eishth-a,e. and down 70
Forethst into which he turned. Koch hot'y pursued
the robber who seeing the detective gaining at every
stride ran house at Thrtyninth and seventh
ave- Nolan she'd up TO the roof and down the adjoin-
ing house TO the cellar and sought refuge in coal BIN
The detective kept constantly at Nolans heels ana
finally ran him down. Koch then grappled with the
robber who made desperate struggle but the detective
made him submit by free OF the club He was
then marched to the house and locked up Yes
terday morning Mr. Clark appeared in court and on his
adsvt Nolan was the Tombs to await trial In
the Court Of General Sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
FATALITY IN THE WITHERS FAMILY
THREE DEATHS OCCUR WITHIN THREE WEEKS
BODIES TO BE BROUGHT HERE.

THREE DEATHS OCCUR WITHIN THREE WEEKS
BODIES TO BE BROUGHT HERE.
Three death notices published yesterday mark a
curious coincidence of fatalities In family OF dis
tinction In New-York. They mean that David ID.
wlhers the chairman Of the Board Of Control, the
foremost racing authority in the United States the
head OF the Monmouth Park Association, md the
master OF Brookdale has lost within period OF twenty
DAYS a brother, a sister, and brotherinaw On Viz
GINA. They read follows:
WITHERS-Suddeny, ut Norfolk, Va, on the 10Th nst'
Alfred d. withers formerly OF New-York.
CLAsoN-At Fairfield Goochland County, Va, A. w.
Clason, in the 72d year of his age
Notice of intcrment Will appear later.
CLAsoNOn Nov os 1891, at her sons residence Fair.
field Goochland County, Va. Euphame D., daughter OF
the late Reuben withers, Of New-fork, ana wiIe Oh
Augustus w. Cason. At same place, Dec TO- 1871
Augustus w. Clason, formerly of New-fork.
Paris papers please copy.
Mn. Augustus W. Clason, the sister. was the nrst 10
die on November %. Her husband. known to his clup
intimates NJ twoscore wears ago as GUS Clason,
Joined his wife on December Is. On Friday Areo
Durham withers the youngest OF the boys Oh oio
Reuben withers, of this city, breathed his last
1t is twenty-five or thirty since Reuben Withes
died He was for several decades president OF the BANK
of the state of NewYork and was fine representative
gentleman of the old school. His daughter Euphame
d. Wtbers married A. W. Cason several years before
her father died: Mr.. Clason of the Oldest Of
the members of the Union Club. He was wealthy ana
had decided beDt for literature.
Reuben WitheIs was club cOmrade Of S. l.. NJ.
Barlow, August Belmont and Clarence W. Seward
The son, at whose home Mr. and Mrs Glason died Is
Lieutenant Augustus w. Clason, jr. lie Is widely
D. Wh albeit the youngest Of the Zenith Withers
nephew Of David durham withers, is in Virginia ar.
ranging for the removal to NewYork Of the bodies Of
his dead uncles and aunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
SINGING FOR THE GOOD OF WORKING GIRLS.

At sherys beautiful new ballroom last evening
q concert was given by Miss Nora NJ. Green for the
benefit OF the Working Girls Vacation Society. The
singers were all pupils OF Miss Green. The programme
Included Elsa's Traum' from "Lohengrn," Pleurez
mes yeux" from lie Cid' brilliant air and varia-
lions by Proch, and "The Bell Song from Lakme,
the two latter being sung by Mrs. Arthur Dyctt.
Robert tol que Jaime and Pleurez mes yeux'
we're sung by Miss Emile Banta Elsa's Dream
was sung by Mrs. Florence Hyde Jenckes. German
and English songs were given by Miss Mabel Virgins,
Miss Ida Voorhees, Carl Berringer and Charles Hogan
The large and fashionable audience well enter
tanned. The dance which followed displayed many
lovely gowns and pretty faces. Among those present
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombey Mr.. and Mrs
Chauncey VI. Depew, Mr.. aud Mrs. Christopher Noler
Mrs seth Low, Mr. aud Mrs. e. T.. Harrington, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Portley, Mir. and Mrs. John y.
Zebley, Madame de Nanny aud Mr. Maurice de Mauny,
Of hirfs: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tilt, Mrs. Gideon n
Caleb, Mrs. Florence Rice Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
G. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. r. Wayne Wilson and A L,
X. Valkman. OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-20
ST. MARY'S LODGING HOUSE ASKS lid.
THE FRIENDS OF THE HOMELESS PRESENT THEIR
ANNUAL REPORT.

THE FRIENDS OF THE HOMELESS PRESENT THEIR
ANNUAL REPORT.
Accompanying an appeal for MD for st. Mary's
Lodging House No. 143 West Fourteenth-st for the
protection and comfort of respectable young women
Willie seeking employment the Friends Of the Home
less" who have charge of the place, have issued the
eleventh annual report, showing the good work that
has been done there to September 30 Of the present
year. This shows that the number Of persons ad
ing in 1877 until the date named 1890; clothes
were given to 25175 persons to give them respect
able appearance in applying for work; ard for 1916
persons employment was found. At st. Josephs Night
Refuge from 1885 to 1891 2O,311 homeless and des-
titute women were sheltered at night, without any
questions being asked; G0016 meals were given to
such persons ard other outside poor; and for 11loo
Of these women employment was found
Miss Susan VI. Osborne is the superior of tho Friends
Of the Homeless, Susan i. Hayes is secretary, Dr.
Francis J. Quinlan house physician and the board Of
trustees includes the of John ID. Cnmmns,
James 5. Coleman, Bernard Amend, L. b. Binsse and
Theodore +. Jack The Friends OF the Homeless are
secular association of women, composed OF the same
persons who lately formed the religious community
OF the Franciscan sisters Of st. Mary. The change
was approved by the Archbishop OF New-York. The
appeal says: IL Is only stabs but II Il the best
We have TO give. For the love Of the Holy Family
whom st. Joseph housed In the stable Of Bethloh IN
on Christmas. you are humby prayed 10 SEND little
Offering 10 the Friends Of the Homeless. u help sup
port this charity and build larger and better refuge.
il is Notwithstanding to them 70 refuse any one, but
moro come than they can admit