davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-11

The silver load around Gov. Campbell's
neck was too heavy for his brawny shoul-
ders and caused him to lose his race. viii
the Democrats heed the warning
ton News and Courier.
Certainly not. But next years cleo
ton belongs to the party that can be
trusted to give the people straightfor-
ward candidates on a sound platform !;
that is, to the Republicans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-11

When the New York State Senate as.
sembles its Republican majority will
feel some little curiosity in looking into
this interesting question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-11

In steadfastness of purpose to right the
multitudinous wrongs of McKinleyism,
the great Democratic majority in the
next Congress will act as one.-Boston
Globe.
No, it will act at least as two for
Brer Springer and Brer Mills do not in
the least agree about ways and means of
righting the aforementioned multitu-
dinous wrongs"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-11

That is if public sentiment has not
advanced to the point of desiring a
thing, and the thing consequently can
not be forced upon the public, then the
government of the people, for the peo-
pie and by the people is failure. Now,
strangely enough it seems to the News
quite the other way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-11

The Democrats of New York can be
trusted TO hold what belongs TO them in
the contest for control of the State Legis-
lature.-W Cd. CO. Herald.
True, but not the whole truth. They
will make a desperate effort to clutch
many things which do not belong to
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-11

If, as Roswell p. Flower soleinnly
aflirms, it cost him only 5000 to be elected
Governor, dollars must go good deal
further and votes retail much cheaper in
New York than in some States.-Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

churcnyard and school PATH which leads from Casue
ton Oh Braemar to Lions Face. The late Coiohoi
Jem farquharson would have most strongly disap-
proved Of his successors proceedings.
SUCCESS OF A STUDIO.
Mr. Henry Blackburns studio for drawing for the
press has had during its first year of existence about
ninety Students md thus appears to meet want felt
by south kensington and slade scholars.
EDITION DE LUXE OF LYTToN's NOVELS.
Tie Illustrated edition de luxe of Lytton's novels in
thirty monthly volumes which Routledge arranged
to publish, Will be limited to 500 copies.
TO SHIP DORSET HORN SHEEP TO CANADA.
large number OF Dorset horn sheep out Of some OF
the best ocrs of that county, have been purchased
for expectation to Canada by the Minister Of Agri-
culture Of Ontario. The Queen recently established
large flock Of Dorset horns on her farm at Osborne
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
WILLIAM L MCPHERSON.

william J. Mcpherson, for fifteen years manager
for the firm OF ii. K EnOs Co., died on SUNDAY morn
ing at his home No. 81 West Twenty eighth-st-' IV
consumption. Mr.. Mcpherson had been SICK S,i'o
last November. About the first Of March he went 10
Florida I'm a vain endeavor to benefit his health but
returned to NewYork in June and remained here uhul
his death The funeral will take place at the Church
o. the TRANSPORTATION tomorrow morning az III
O'Clock.
Mr. Mcpherson was we'll known in Wall Street clrc'eS
where he had many friends. lie was the only son OF
tba late Robert Mcpherson, OF Naguabo, Porto Rico.
He was born forty-three years He came to New
York in his infancy and had since lived with MS
amt Mrs. Sarah d. Nevns. lie was educated in this
city and at Trinity College, Hartford He began MS
busness career with the firm of Peter Nevins q Son.
dealers in -four but soon LEFT them for wall street.
,rbora he was first engaged with Clerk Butler. and
afterward with Clark, Wacott Co. Fifteen years a2o
he became connected with H. X Enos Co., win whom
he remained until the dissolution OF the hrh hst feo-
rnory Mr. Mcpherson unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
A THIRD PARTY IN MASSACHUSETTS

A THIRD PARTY IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Aug 24.-The State Central Committee OF
the Peoples party met here to-day and elected George
F. Washbum, of Boston, permanent chairman and
f Gerry Brown permanent secretary. A State organ
lzaton was effected. 1t was voted to put state
ticket In this field this autumn. After an extended
debate platform adopted II indorses the action
Of the conference held at Cincinnati May 10 and 20
last 1t demands that the importation, manufacture
and sale of all spruous liquors be conducted by the
Government State demands that all public employees
be subject the rules of Civil Service and declares In
favor of the eghthour day demands industrial train
ing in connection with the public schools, equal pay
for equal work, and that the employment OF private
armed bodies be made penal offence; demands re-
stricted immigration; declares against convict labor
favors woman suffrage, annual state elections and
by the states and protests against legslaon
tending to bring medical practice under tho control
of any particular schools OF medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir It seems quite proper to my mind to resent
publicly public insult offered to Captain Ward, of our
Brooklyn team at Eastern Park last week. My in
dlgnant feelings the matter the only apology
presented for assuming to speak for the many thousands
OF Our city who admire Ward as bali player and q
gentleman lie has not made an error this season. and
tbs club has not lost game, but what certain cranhs
have given longing expressions for the return OF Smith,
Brookyn's former shortsop, as II Smith was pcrfec
ton and one moro to be desired than Ward. Last
Saturday afternoon in the game between Boston and
Brooklyn. and Immediately after Ward had made
excusabc error crank on the free stand cried out
lond enough for Ward TO hear You better get out
Immediately after this Ward took his position on tie
coaching line on the third base. when another party
at the picket fence and within forty feet of Weird cried
out swhy don't you get smith" To this insulting
query Captain Ward turned and In a gentlemanly
manner responded: "You may have him next gear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
6ueeial Notices.
asfoMce Notice.
iShould be read daily by


(should be read daily by all Interested, as condh ss
occur AZ any TINE Countries need not be sueciay adj
dressed dispatch By ANY gss s ssnag sod esSs
letters specially addressed being sent by the
fastest vessels available .,., Angus, % Will eloss
cpreSptIy IN ali cases at this 9lce follow #,
R1smea fE el hg,ops for per ireland ss
directed E sRTssd s at B. Per @
raSs Trinidad and TS6ago T4 TS,o Dc oeS %se nuqn
from niS Ssxors,Ss 80 p m for Mayasue1' Porto
iT %ERD ss YgS "a for Ceara Brazil per $.
sbonnse 1etters for Para must be deS'fs ms
SSHf GSsop per ' fegtcnc ouesnsSTn At 80
aS, S w sassS SSG and b. Bremen f
arscteWS sT VA a e. M d lSs s
per e %ssse%Isndy I o. St. Johns and Ponce
r0i2 E:s gsi S y "a Fo y:
4 nj '9 ".
m suppeenn M fCs 30 Bsr% % for p Nassau
PC id e 5.6sss HBSTs ID
l'q aHd Pep s2 for Newfoundland
eodsSs R Ris o. $. ~ s &
s. n,o THONGS 70; b tST ass ana pt@sss va
from NewSSTIs se SsY' sss iSs 9"s;
wndw'sd Is nnq 20; P PSfna@ Sf ' Rio
O also "a Pa" ps%ors deter. most Ss
g. Sint Ct ssS SPAIN
ur5ey PT L" cs 80 or Lonson
n.sa sO Sesses%Ss psn%s,6 sTedS1
Ru; 70 other Rsr pas Sf Europe
at S 10 dsss Specially q 'S and
a "a ~ Europe must directed per setsia az II a. M
supplementary II 80 a. M for fg msy dsasa ana o,
n, ~ m Tor Campeehe, Chiapas, Iabaseo and fucans
az psr Il a. Yucsan eteIs or Cuba TemPe9 and TasPpn
must ss be dre % f' So Xofse e's
dsm M letters tSs sf Ss Ss dr s
sSSaP "a S fs Pc. M
6 oSs%sId ,'f &c. fsfrsSqusSa Nf pc;
sTSbAY-At NJ Tor santiago Cuba, per Mex.
leo desers for Venezuela and Sayanila Sc, al.
Tsstsd pFSG cxSs from ~ At for aS:
pa Raetan per Professor Morse rom Neworleans
az p. m. for Truxo per = j. oteri, ~, from News
Mails for the Society Islands per ship Galee ron
San franesee, clos, tsrs daily up 20 August e. a
Rio JRsatie iron san Fransscc close here daily 9
h Sa.r siy DSe%zssad o' and sasCss
nG ss yer up % sa a SO 80 % V 90
arrival a XsyYS,s n Of NmsGa SS British sS a., na y,
tssacs ~ steamer close 5sS oalee daily a. 80 M
N eas r0I sns IonGa5. 70 and p CLOSE ss MS
ose duly 81 s "a ~ 70, M ss BY steamer eoo
u 'f spseifr mai are forwarded I, san francisco
ump, on Of thelr uninterrupted overland transit to Saa
francisco Mails from the Fast arriving or tpe az Fan
Fa"e tn day OF sailing Of 81 aners are dsstchd
~'' '' coRNELIrs VAN corr po.tmass,
Po-toaee, New-YorS, N. " August FL. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
CLOSE OF THE AsBURY PARK TOURNAMENT

Asbury Park, n. j.. Aug "a (Special).-The Coleman
House lawn tennis tournament closed to-day. The nrst
prge in doubles went to Frank Yale who
nrst prize and George Case. Princeton
49, winner OF second prize There were several hum
dred spectators both morning and afternoon The eeond
prize for singles played of in the forenoon Allen
beat Wilson by default Peterkin beat Ring and Allen by
default and Case beat Peterkin in ting match o1
"a. ca, Go, ca. The second prize went to
Case. In the doubles Case and Butterworth
beat Skinner snd Crawford. GO, Go Harm
stead and Willard beat Wilson and Bailey GO 20
90. After dinner the final match in the doubs' w9'
played proved 10 be the most interesting Of the series
and Butterw0rh beat plucky and popular OPP
poncnts by the Of eS CT, Go In the play for
second prize in doubles Allen and Krker beat Vaughn
md Kirker, 6--3, O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
OBITUARY NOTES,


indianapolis Aug. 24.-Francis NJ Churchman one Oh
the bestown bankers of Indiana died yesterday morning
at hts home this city He was sixtyone years ola ana
had been with Fetchers Bank since It's organ
,aton nearly fifty years ago. The management OF the
hank will not be affected by his death
San Francisco. Aug 24.-Rudolph Hachkoner' Aus'ro'
Hungarian Consul in this city, died yesterday Of Iayuar
disease heart Mr.. Hachkoner was born IN Trieste
Austria in 1927 and when young man he emgrated 70
VALPARAISO In 1850 ne TO San Francisco, and had
been engaged the merchandise business SINCE He
was Austrian Consul from early in the sixties TIL 1870
when he resigned but few years after he accepted the
place again and held it to his DEATH In the interval he
was Consul for Chill.
Millvlle ". j.. Aug. 24.-Mrs Mary Woodruff Clark
died near vneand yesterday at the OF eighty
years She was OF the inventor OF the Woodruff
palace
Morristown, ". j.. Aug "a (Special-Mrs. Ellen Mer-
rtt wife OF the Peters Church died yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Merritt sxty-nne years Of age and
had lived the greater part OF her life in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
THE BONDS WILL BE PAID.
SECRETARY FOSTER HAS ISSUED PUBLIC
NOTICE TO THAT EFFECT.
II is THOUGHT THAT MANY INDIVIDUAL
HOLDERS WILL APPLY FOR EXTENSION

1T is THOUGHT THAT MANY rypIyIDUAL
HOLDERS WILL APPLY FOR EXTENSION
WHEN THE Al PER CENTS MATURE.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rKrBUsEJ
washington Aug Secretary Foster and Treasury
oihcials generally, who conducting tho proposed
reminding operations. well pleased with the results
so iar attained In extending at per cent the ESQ.,
oOVoVo OF IL per cents that were outstanding last
june AT the close OF business to-day. Of the e222ll'-
900 las hold by National banks. more than s1s,-
100000 had been extended and Secretary Foster ex-
poets mat by September practically all Of thcr or
81, 100000 more, will be under way to conversion
into the new per cent bonds ,
OF the ses,0oo,o 900 Ale per cents held by indivd-
ual owners about 81. 000OOO have been extended to
date, and Treasury officials think that by september
. there VIII not be more than SIS 900 900 held for
redemption. There is impression prvaIlIng at the
department that many individual holders OF these bonds
think that September ., the date of maturity Of the
12 per cents Is the proper time TO make application
for extension into per cents. This IL is thought,
with the failure 10 realize smart profit on the part OF
some holders. who expected the banks to 90 into the
market and purchase 1-2s and thus advance their
price, may result in rush next month by individual
holders TO secure extension into . per cents.
Secretary Foster, however, whatever the outcome
nay be, is prepared TO redeem the IL per cents
outstanding on September ., and to-day issued pub
lie notice that the Assistant Treasurer at New-forR
had been authorized to pay, presentation at his
Office for redemption, all the fourand halls called for
on that date by his circular Of juno 2. To do this,
even II the amount of the loan not extended should
reach fifteen twenty millions, which few Treasury
officials expect will great strain at the De-
par1ment as IL is not at all likely that one-hah OF
the amount outstanding and unextcnded will be pre-
scnted for redemption during the month Of September
1t may be months, too before the remainder viii come
for rodpf ami
tary Foster with surplus to-day OF $50 900 900, ex
elusive of the $1oo,ooo,ooo gold reserve, and with
plenty of funds in the Treasury SET aside to meet what
are termed demand liabilities, which not likely to
be presented time to come, Is not at all per-
picked about the situation which may confront him on
the second day OF next month.
The Secretary returned 10 Washington this morning
from Long Branch, where he went Saturday for a
davis relaxation from Treasury duties and to get a
breath of salt air. Tonight he Is with the Ohio state
Association on its annual excursion to Marshall Hail.
Assistant Postmaster-Genera Whitfield, Auditor Coulter
and many other OhlOans went with the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
OBITUARY.
HENRY CECIL. RArKEs

HENRY CECIL, RAlhES' a.,
London, Aug. o4.-The Right Hon. Henry oech
Railes. NJ. F.. the PostmasterGeneral, died tO-day'
Mr.. Raikes had for some time past been s'henns
from Illness but considered to DO on the gh roae
to recovery. lie went out walking yesterday anu
being caught IN thunderstorm received se'c'c
electric shock which resulted In his death.
Mr. RaI,cs was the Oldest son OF Henry Raikes,
Of Llwynegrln Flntshire. lie was born In 1850 au
was educated at Shrewsbury School and Trinity ooi
Iege Cambridge lie called to- the bar az ho
Middle ATemplc in 1863, and in 1850 he was elected
a Bencher From 1868 TO 1880 he sat In Parliament
as Conservative member for Chester lie theh
represented Preston until November 1882, when ne
was elected one Of the nieHioes9
for Cambridge University. From 1874 I"
1850 Mr. Ralles was chairman Of the Ways ana Means
Committee and Deputy Speaker OF the HOUSE 4"
1880 he became a member of the Privy Council III
1886 Lord salisbury appointed him Postmaster-"eif
eraI From 1881 TO 1885 lie was chairman oi Tue
Messy Railway Company and of the Mines ana MO
Railway lie was president Of the Council OF diocesan
Conferences from 1880 to 1855. In 1851 ne wa, MAI
rieT 10 Charlotte Blanche, fourth daughter OF Cnsres
BIayney Trevor Roper, esq, OF Pas reg, fbtslio
Mr. Ralkes justice OF the peace iog thesIrc anu
FllntShdre and deputy lieutenant for Fhntsn're'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
EXCELLENT TENNIS At NEWPORT.
CLARENCE HOBART BEATS ". G. HALL IN A
HARDFoUGHT MATCH.

HARD-FOUGHT MAICH.
Newport r. l., Aug. "a SpeciaD.-1t ipned
eopously last wight and result the courts were
decidedly soft Az one time 1t looked like no tennis
II cleared MP sufficiently however to permit the match
OF the day. Clarence Hobart against " G.. Hail. 10 DO
payed. and magnificent contest it was, in spite on
the general dampness. Clarence Hobart defeated
Y. G. Hall after a tenacously fought match, and Will
not meet Hovey tomorrow In the finals. The finals
will be witnessed by large audience as can see
the court But this number will be small as compared
with the great crowd which will come to see the chan
pionship match OF Wednesday The match OF to-day
was interesting from the fact that each man was SO
Intimately acquainted with the others game, and
payed for his weak points Hobart, OF course used
his effective Lawon stroke all possible occasions
while Hail. to prevent this, played the bah necessarily
to Hobart's left side forcing him either to make the
stroke hack hand or to run around the ball. and thus
expose his right-hand court TO a swift pass by Hail.
There is no better lobber in the country than Hail. and
he lobbed to good advantage many times Campbell
seems 10 be improving his game and will make good
fight for the championship
semi.Anal round-Clarence Hobart defeated " G. Hall.
6-2 81, CO.
Analyss OF the match-Placed balls-Hobart Al Hall
H. Aces won on opponents hits out Of courtHobsrt 3d.
Hall 81 Aces won on opponents hits into courtHobart
10 Hall 90 Aces won opponents double fault-Io-
bart z Hall l. Aces service-HCbaft Is, Hall
81 Total points won-Hobart %, Hall GO. Tme-oo
minutes. Umpire-W. Slocum, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
PURSUIT OF THE ALABAMA OUTLAWS.

Washington. Aug. ga telegram has been received
at the Department Justice from United states Mar
shall Walker, Of tho Southern District Of Alabama, CIV
ing some meagre details of the arrest and subsequent
rescue Of the outlaw, Bob sims, known the Ala
bama outlaw Saturday night. The marshal reported
that SIMS who has long been running Illicit still,
deRes both the State and Federal authorities. He
fves on or the border between Alabama and Mis-
sisslppi, and has friends on both sides of the ne
Judge Taft, not clearly understanding the exact
nature of the offence committed by Sims, teegraphed
to-day to the marshal asking him II he held legal
warrant and for what crime. lie Is awaiting reply
before taking any steps he wishes TO be whether
tue expense OF organizing posse, which Is consid-
cradle would be justified by the circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
ENTERTA MING THE PRESIDENT.
SOCIAL ATTENTIONS TO THE CHIEF MAGISTRATE
AT SARATOGA SPRINGS.


AT SARATOGA SPRINGS.
Saratoga, Aug. "a (SpeciaD.-Prssdent Harrison
this morning accompanied Colonel II. S. Clement, Of
this place on drive TO Saratoga Lake Colonel
Clement IN the War OF the Rebellion commanded the
10Th Ohio Infantry, Ihich attached TO General
Harfson's brigade. At the lake to-day Edward
Kearney of New York, tegdered them the use Of his
steam yacht At the Pompeian house OF Pansa
from TO O'Clock this afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. 5. r. stranahan OF Brooklyn, gave n reception to
the President. Admission by card, about 500
having been issued. Mr.. and Mrs. Stranahan were
assisted by Mrs. George Bliss, Of New-Iork and the
wives OF Governor Jackson, Of Maryland, and ex-iov
ernor Baldwin, Of Michigan. Postmaster David F.
Richie introduced the guests. Refreshments were
served and were presided over by Mrs. Frederick
Nathan, OF New-York, and Mrs John A. Manning, OF
Troy and Saratoga who were assisted by Miss Folger
of Amsterdam; Miss Derreu of Saratoga springs
Miss Southgate, of Chicago and the Misses Baldwin and
Miss Swift OF Detroit Among those present were
Captain and Mrs. Brock s. Is. Elkns, George Bliss,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mackey, Mr.. and Mrs. Roden-
baugh, Mrs. Austin Sands, Judge Hilton, Mrs.
G.. c. Ham, Judge Dillon, Mrs oliver, c. ii. Eel
lows Frederick Nathan, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Budd,
Spencer Trask Alanson Trask, Of New-York; Judge
smith, OF Detroit Mrs Sharp, Of Baltimore; Mr..
Antello OF Philadelphia Miss Carter of Dixon Sena-
tor German and Governor Jackson. Of Maryland;
Mr.. and Mrs Swift, Of Detroit; Judge and Mrs.
Macarthur of Washington Judge and Mrs. C. S. Les
ter.
This evening, IN the Grand Union Hotel drawing
room, the ladies were introduced by John p Cadda-
gan To President Harrison.
Tonight Secretary Proctor arrived from Vermont
and at once called upon the President as also did
Judge HAYES, Mahlon Chance. Judge Macarthur and
Others The President leaves here tomorrow morn
Ing for his trip through Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
DIED.

ABBATT-on Saturday. August %. Caroline A.. widow
n z. on Tuesday. August 20. at ii O'Clock
ETss D. Ss hs ssa & August a.
wednesday. August 20. at % 30 three
John Ha.y MS 81 az ey 2 q At Lake N'Ao0'
Notice OF funeral hereafter .
Fanefai rGe.day. august "" g. az hafpast o'clock
the n'gs is ye 8S Of her age Mary Camp
sS"sai es%psss BE- homestead Oxford
COUNSEL Counselor E Il s% 81 bioSyn N 1 The
Funeral services will be held at his late residsnce' "a
Rss rss ana on cnds as attend
F Port c s A s Sssr ss s sHdS s
services 1t his late residence
80 p ihI %sSTssd %SDi 2Ssh private
IRwIN his residence White Plains ~ Y On 9 Mon
DAY. August "A Thomas TsSp Of go. sSn Ns ''
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
5sass A s T. Son August o e
Mart Martha a, NJ ynrs Mape Sc,es,,er
MKIM Flushing Long Island on suRSda Clarence Aug ,n
F %, If FROM s5 The 0s, family r1sGGn'e
syn Angus; William IN lS' d aise 'n so
and fourteen days. . $500
he funeral services ct the residence OF his father "
West 56th-st, New.Yorx, Tuesday afternoon ~ .
O'Clock.
Interplcnt at W0odawn.
Philadelphia papers please copy ..
PAULA westchester " Y, on Sunday. August %.
1901, Oriental Paul. in his ash year ,.,o. >, attend
Relatlves and friends Respectfully inNltI 70 a's
the funeral Tuesday, August % at O'CLOCK D. LIS
from st. Peters Church, Westchester.
Philadelphia papers please copy. rxx
sMrrH-At Hunts Point n. Y. City, on sunday
August 49, Hannah B., daughter OF Rev. Iheopmius
Smith, formerly OF New-Canaan. Conn., ,,o.,
Funeral New-Canaan, Tuesday at 10 O'Clock
SMITH-At Passsic. N j. on August a. 1891 jessie "a
Clark wife OF Samuel s. Smith, jr 90. -.
Funeral services Seventh Presbyterian Churcn core5
Rroome and Ridge sbs, New-York, on wednesday, at
D. M -. 800.
SSOW--At Brooksvae Conn, Monday, August "a; 1891,
David Rrooks only son OF Henry Snow and Anna
lie Conte Brooks aged years and months. - nd,
Fneal services residence Of his parents, % Plh
appe-st, Brooklyn, wednesday, the -oIh lnst ~ IL
O'Clock in the forenoon.
sTUART-Suddenly at RichAed Springs August 20 Anna
eldest daughter OF late Joseph and Marianne stuart
services from her ato residence l-V tSb oo"s
at 10 a. N. Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
TRIBUNE FRESH-ATH FUND.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: We are six little girls, all between eight and
eleven years old. We have been having such lovely
time at the Aldne that wanted to help Of the
poor children We only began on Tuesday afternoon
TO get up fair and we did not expect TO make over
80, but every one helped us, and we fixed tables
and opened the doors at half past yesterday afternoon
and sold everything we had in an hour and half.
When we oonnted our money we found we had $36,
which we send YOU for the FreshAir Fund and hope
n will make twelve poor children happy Yours very
t,uIy FRANCES BUsSEY,
HELEN BUsSEY,
BESSIE WAGNER,
HELEN CONROw,
JOSEPHINE HUBERT sUTPHIN,
BESSIE. S. JORDAN.
The AldIne Spring Lake N. j., Aug. "a 1891.