davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

Chamberlain Cough Rfmedy iaH
favOriiu during tile winter months On
account Of IT, great success IN the cure
Of colds. There !. nothing that will
loosen a severe c1l IN quickly, or as
promptly relieve the lungs. Then II
tountcmuh any tendency towards
pneum0niN. II h pleasant aud safc b.
take, aud ully worthy NJ w. popular.
ny. For shic by Y. &. NJ l. Drug
store. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

TlE BE1 SALvE IN the world hr
Cuts, Bruises, Surcs, Ulcers, Sat
Hands, Chilhlaius, Corn- and all Skin
Eruptlons, snd pOsitivcly cures pilc',
" ~ pay required. ltis guimnieei g.
give Perfect satisfaction VI money 70.
funded. Price Is cents per box. For
fulr iy A. 4 Smith n Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

preventive and cure fnr GROUP.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Inns no
rival ltis, Ia fact, the only remedy
mat tan always Ice depended upon and
that IL pleasant aud safe ~ take. There
70 not Tho least danger In giving II 10
children, ~ u contains m Injurious
substance. For sale Mt ~ cents per
bottle by Y. e, ". I. Drur Store. DE-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

Was saved BY llood's Sarsaparllla, u
rays MIR. II. u. Jones Of Alma, Maine,
''Sho hsd seven cunning sores In dif'
fcrent places ON her body, but ON CIV
ing her Hooi'. sarsaparilla there was
marked improvement and now she il
well, strong aud bralthy.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

"SrrloN n. That any person who
violates, dlsohoys, omits, nCgl.cis or TO-
fuses TO comply With, or rv-ist- any n tue
rules, orders, Proclamation. or sanitary
regulations N the Board Of Health,
Health commissioners MAYOR. or who
omil- urgleris or refuses IN comply with
or why, who rosi-t- any officers or orders
or special regulations Of said linhtd Of
Health, Health COMMISSIONER or Muyof,
shall, upon conviction DO fined In a sum
not less than Five lsLuNl Dollar, nor
moro than cue Hundred slulUuI Dol
lars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

Hoods Pills cure Constipation by re-.
storiug the prrlslaltio action Of tho
alimentDry canal. They are tho best
family calharlc. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

GEI a Silver lea set on the Weekly
Ten Per Cent. lnsiallmcnt plan, at T..
HDllandcf'r Jewelfy Store, las Main
Street. dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

fhe ""rn' Woother ieGces Iooded dorn ,rih n
"Te"f surplus ~ Uintcr Goods cbich must De Borcd
bTore he Hoiidays therefore ,ce ,rm nuke ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

FOR FURNITURE
Carpets, Wall Paper, Uphol-
story, Curtains, Poles, Shades,
etc, call on
NEVE & CHILD.
~ L. First South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

Chicago. Jlly "A Washington dispatch says:
Roger O. NILS Of Texas, Will SOON start his campain
for the Speakcrslp a-glvssiyely on a Western Mat
form az opposed TO the conservative notions Of tho
Eastern DumOcIacy. He Is 70 make a speech in
Mississippi within three weeks, and it IS said
that DC viii then boldly announce his platform. lie
will be IN the fight with his Western and Southwestern
following until IT is clearly Shown that he cannot get
a majority Of the caucus. In that contingency there
will he chance for Springer to fall heir 10 Nilss
strength for the Texas FNe-Trader will not permit
tie prize 10 g to Crisp Mcilia or any other southern
man. In view Of these possibilities, some OF the
Western Democrats talking Of healing the breach
between Springer and Morrison. The latter has stu
a strong influence with Democratic Congressman, and
he can do his fellow Inoisan great deal Of good II
he starts In 20 mould the NILS dough into Springer
cake. sprinecr's friends. however. Viii be expected
10 do what they can toward shaping Presidential sem
tinent for Morrison who Is said to be the candidate
of Che Carlisle wing OF the tariff reformers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
CONTROLLER MYBBs AND CITY TAXATION.

Controller Myers, in speaking yesterday OF the So
called charges" of II. Charles Ulman. that over
81 10000 was wrongfully assessed and collected III
this city by the municipal authorities said That the
statement ridiculous and obviously maze 70 gam
lbs promoter some free advertising. so far as the
right of the city to levy taxes imported goods was
concerned Mr. Myers said that the law was plain and
simple. Unbroken packages and goods remaining IN
the condition in which they were imported were not
liable to city tax but when the original packages were
broken and the goods offered for sale or disposed
of in lesser quantities than as imported they became
subject to taxation under state law President Barker
~ the Tax Department said that IT, as Mr.. Ulman
oroc6d any non residents were improperly assessed,
The law allowed them ample time TO appear at the
Tax Office ana have the assessment corrected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
p1poEwoop ICE CoMPIyY'S RECEIVER.

Albany, July 2.-Attorney General Tabor tooay u.
MED the application Of the creditors u the Ridgewoa
Ice Company, of Brooklyn, asking MN 70 orihe ="
action to remove the receiver OF that company "'.
Brewer The Attorney General holds, however u'a'
tho receiver should employ counsel TO assist us 1F
torney, Mr. Mareau, upon tho Hustled ana DoNno
mortgages amounting to S293,o0o, which the petuon,
ono ne ,r, invalid. The counsel so designated
shall be permitted to participate actively IN the prep
atoms for the trial and in the trial Of the action A'
have free to the books OF the company /" ''
clusion, the Attorney General says;
In view OF the personal enmity and bitterness "a "a
feeling manifested upon the hearing Of this app,IesSr
ton am satisfied that the attorney for the N.oa ct
and the attorneys for moving erilt0Is csil0. s,
harmonlopsly or cooperate ehclenty III ,ne tSsn,-
tion for trial and the TRIAL 81 thtt action. VIII, tn ho
fore designate an attorney TO act as such coanSc
will be free from objection, and whose emPlo, the
ought to be satisfactory 20 all parties 70
attorney FOR the receiver having signhed MS
such employment IT, for any reason, such ,on ~
cannot be permitted 10 act, or fnll hsS npon
All the material In the action cannot DC a 49, If
the trial thereof suit may be brought IN T s.r sub
The people 20 set aside these mortgaSes' u"ue' NN
division o OF Section 1871 OF the Code
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
MOVEMENT OF THE COTTON CROP.

New-Orleans July c.-secretary Hester's monthly
New Orleans Cotton Exchange report issued toN9
brings the movement OF the American cotton crop down
TO and including June 80. The June movement l'V"
sight has reached 1O3 43s bales, exceeding all past
records for that month-the largest previously hVinS
been 81 900 I'm June, 1851. 1t compares with 34Ol
for that month last year aud 32,27o the year bep'e
last The total amount Of this cotton crop m'fHe'o"
for the ten months from september TO June INCLUSIVE
Is s,403,3l3 bales, against 7,l77,G2G last year, ava
G830 23l the year before last excess tA'' year VI
$40 693 over the corresponding ten months OF 1859
1900 and 1854 Os2 over the same period n ls7 Isay
Up to The close Of June last year 1ol per cent VI S'
cotton crop had been marketed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
THE KrARSARGE COMES HOME.
HER ACTIVE SERVICE IN THE WEST INDIES
WORK AT NAVAssA.

HER ACTIVE SERVICE IN THE WEST lNphS-
WORK AT NAvAssA.
The sloopotwar Kcarsarge, which so successfully
ended tho career of the Confederate prvateeT AIt
bama oil the haIbOr Of Cnerbourg. France, twenty
seven years AGO on June 10, arrived RON lo4f c
in tho West Indies yesterday and went direct3 TO the
NAVY Yard reaching there abOut 80 p m. ecIs III
command of Commander Horace f. Finer ana eft
Navosa on Jnne o. touching at Key West on lhe way
home size will go 30 New-London In few days To
r,toin the North Atlantic Squadron. Since she left
here last fall she has mucl active service, pro
ectne American interests in Hayt and at the island
Of Navassa especially.
Aor me rejection Of the ST. Nicholas Mole treaty by
the uaytian Government the Kcarearee was sent TO
Navassa to investigate the complaint sent to President
Harrison that some of the abors were detained by the
phosphate company beyond the terms Of their con
tracts The KeaIsarge reached Navassa on April 20
expectug TO remain few days only, but in 0ntcipa'
lion of the arrival OF manOf war; the labOre' az Ohoo
struck work and complicated affairs on the iSiahd AZ
first the strikers were disposed to be refractory Dut
after the arrest and transfer TO the ship for safeKeepng
OF the two rngleaders the Others gave little trouble
They would not work any longer fer the company but
obved the orders Of the officers Of the keaSarge WIN
ont question Lieutenant Bates was sent ashore Win
the euard OF marines, and they remained there Tor
atty three DAYS The vessel also remained there, Win
te execution OF two or three interruptions caused oy
trips to Jamaica for the purpose OF communicating "iI
the Navy Department and getting coal ana stores
By refusing to work the laborers forfeited all clals
to pay due to them, which averages apOaI %iV -. .
uonh and many Of them left the island while the
vorarre was there and went to Baltimore to OBTAIN
rcdress from the company The amount that eac cI,
win have to forfeit will not be large; az S mo or oy
org cnonch TO Indulge IN season Of ldeness ana uls
y yron When The Kearsarge left the island, on June
90 everything was quiet alUhoueh AT o"''''A 49,
ba evnectnd oil any time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
OFFICE CLOSED, MANAGERS GONE.
FRtITUEss THQU1HDs As TO THE NATIONAL
INVESTMENT CO.-OTUER BUSINESS
TROUBLES.

The office Of the National Investment Association
nc No 80 road-st has been closed, 1t Is said, for
week past and many inquirers have called there, but
have not been able to learn the whereabouts Of The
MANAGERS. The concern WAS carried Oh By George
Dudley, Geor2o Vaughan and William Passage VINO
began business here about April as real estate
brokers ON the door appears The name vi George
Dudley real estate and loans operating In all cities
The firms business card quoted Western Offices ana
managers in Chicago, st. Paul, Omaha Kansas CITY,
Cleveland salt Lake City, Key West, Portland, ore,
and varinls other cities. couple Of desks sun 10
main In tie ro0m but there IS no carpet on the MOOR
although the lining IS there
Charles W. Ridgway has been appointed receiver for
the Facile Bottle StOppe Company, formerly at NO %
Murrayst. The company was incorporated on January
l. 1888 with a capital stock OF Isl 100000, ana had
its plant at Pepperell, Mass.
The National Prototype COmpany's effects at NO 10
Reade ST. we're sold ont by the Sheriff yesterday
Edward Schirmer dealer in surgical Instruments ana
cntlerv at No 81 West One-hundred and twenty fifth
ST. made an assignment yesterday to Edwin r. stern,
diving preference TO his father Glstave e. SchT1ner
for $50 OOO lie has been In business about five years
had factory at No. 200 Centro-st, and formerly mad
branch at Cleveland, Ohio -,.. =.
Charles NJ Lewis Las been appointed receiver III
complementary proceedings for Edward j. NQolsey,
formerly stock broker, on the application vi FarN
Indgment for 81 $50 entered yesterday against
pertIn and Greene, the surviving partners 81 Herun
Rh,dnhold d Greene, importers OF dress trimmings, az
No G6 West Twenty third ST., IN favor III Robert D.
Wnlst0n H. Brown & brothers YESTERDAY entered
Judgment FOR Sl0B72 against sylvester ii. hntcaIlo
broker OF No. 20 BrOads ST., on protested note
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
WHY?

Why will people attempt things for which they arc
entirely unsultsdi
Why do women worry, cry and fret when they should
be pleasant and happy most OF their umef
WHY are men blue, despondent. melancholy stolie a
often they should be strong hopeful enterprislas
and Wgorousf
WHY should any endanger his health possibly hs
life when q little care viii prevent III
Why the present season Of the year 50 depressing
innuenoesl
Why viii people permit The dangers, sickness and
affect thsr health and
their c when they easly be couneracted BY use
OF pure whiskey and waerf
Why VIII people persist in taking impure, adulteratod
Injurious whskey, wnen so pure Whikoy can be secured
as Dufys Malt1
Why will INSCRIPTIONS druggists seek palm OF IN.
serier and injurious whIskeySi Because they make
much money out Of the cheap and impure than they
can nom The sale OF the genuine and valuable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
prRrrcOprRrrED NEW -EyoLlSDER.

Boston, July . Specialize. s. Converse has oherei
10 build one Of the wings OF the proposed city nos
initial at Maiden, provided the committee VIII 80 on
with the work at once At meeting OF the com
rnteo last night 1t stated that the mann building
rlnd cost goa 600 and that wings would cost about
- 600 cach making total cost OF $4,000 Inc
,,nort OF the committee was accepted. and II was
voted 10 10 on with the work at once. This makes
900 IN all that Mr. Converse has gwen toward the
hospital fnnd He also gave the sitc consisting OF
ION ncros OF high land located near the Mediord hhe
Liberal citizens have already given funds for fpur
free beds and the late Mrs. Haven had wlled the
hospital 81 900. tho interest VI which Is 10 20 towaru
maintaining another free led.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
corpT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Courtene IeI%S Fss Se sSntuea MOon
pup c'nT -, L, 81 called at II O'CLOCK. -
c"SnTT r,ne Court-spccial Term-Parts and lI-Au'
jouImG i0 0 Cout-Crcuit-Par.s l. H. III ana ivan
Iou rllIr1,a @t Court-NO day calendar 49,, .,
2,i.ytor Conrt-Crneral Tern-Adlonned fot ne VT'L
SSupcrnr C%uIt-SLeclal Term-I'efore McAdam j.
Motions. ,r-,., TT and Had
lourneI non Pcas}ereal TIm-AdI9rned until July y
cannon pleas-Spocial Tcrm-Before BoORst''er' D.
Notion. ,,,,,,, y, nm, Adjourned until August lS
Common Plea--lfia ieIIl-A"'O' - A. "'
journrd for the term ,,. r,o,ore NcGown J-Motions.
CIV Court-Iral Tem-Parts !, ii, Ill ana l'-Nu
uanrt Of General ScssOnsPart IAdjourned Tor e
term. e..,o,. Dor. TT pe,o,e smvth r.,
o,S ssiSiant District Attorneys Wellman ana o'S-
NO; Of General SessionsPart IIIAdlOurned Tor inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
TO LABOR FOR PROTECTION.

The second animal conference Of the Working
mems Protective Tariff Leagnc will meet at Utica Oh
Joly 81 The circular sent out by Dr. John Crtightoi
PRESIDENT of the League says
Tho puross OF this conference Is take such steps ~
may be deemed advisable to nsun Republican Success
., elect officers Of the League, select State Executive
Cnmittee and such other business a. the con-
f,suc may determine The fact that several permanent
Work;ncmcn's Protective Tarin Leagues have been e.
,,nshed in this stat since the League organized in
1887 warrants making earnest cfort to have them
Ell represented in the League and particularly III uls
conference.
Il is no, the object Workinmens Protec tive
Tar1 League to b. exclusive. Its prime idea Is ~ main
,,a the broad I.cpuGlitau platform hb1a enough g.
ocorI ample room FOR all who believe In The principles Of
pepnblfcanism as cnUDcot,d By such worthy statesmen ~
IIncOln seward and james e. Blaine. Ihc League u
,no w-lred % be essential auNllry " the RepuO-
ycln party aud this year Is no exception 60 the
ned Of the Jcst efforts n every e' wcnt in the
,,,ety There ar rcuy "oT years IN politics,
ana New.Yorh STATE Republicans should bear this lar'
,l.ilatlv ln mind Tn issues a Newly rk ar National
n. well a. local The campaign this fall is only cOa-
,,nuacon Of tnst and bcgiunin: Of 1892 The
sIcndld record tn past Republican Coagrss GcahuS
= return Of q Republican House Of Representatives IN
1909 And NoWNoFk should not 0nlY Ina 49, hcr l'c-
uuban representation In Congress. but should return
nrpubliclu Legislature IN le9l With the interruptions
thots = sorted " Nv Che enemy the task Is not an cay
ono but the result IS never uncertain when once inc
active element In the Woiknumens Protective Tarin
LEAGUE Is aroused. Tho League q the city OF New-Hork
h, rendered the party invaluable ectyce in the past
a ave ter able 10 do 20 The object of Tn coming
conference h 70 Lrng these potent influences into immediate
| activity.
This f. the earnest wish expressed by the Executive Com
r,r AZ tcr last meeting and Is In response TO general
l,e sentiment II is intended make this memorable
meeting in every respect League maS7Ineetins VIII
mo held on the evening Of the conference which VIII 6e
addressed by some che most prominent speakers in the
state We trust that Will not iail to have your
/ fhot van extend
,.,,,, % nil vorlrngmen who believe in protection D.
| .rl.nn lndn-triea 70 be present this OccasOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
THE CLERK MIST GET HIS PAY.

Eugene F. Lethbridgc was appointed clerk IN the
Department of Public Works, at Il sslaTy of $1,000
year. on May 49, 1856. He served IN that capacity
untn January 90, 1887, when he was suspended rom
his place by a written communication ron t"o
Commissioner I'm ONCE at that time He made various
r,ou.sts 70 be allowed TO continue his work, but was
not permitted 10 do So few months aga he brought
snt against the Gty FOR the amount OF his salary during
two years and six months. He secured judgment
for the full amount, less 5000 which he had earned
during the time from other sources.
The city appealed the case. decision OF the Gen
eral Term OF the superior Court written by Judge
rredr,an affirming the decision Of the lower court
and adding the 5000 10 the Judgment, was made yes
terfay The Judge says that the Commissioner had
no right 90 suspend the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
THE COURTS.
AN EXTRA ALLOWANCE FOR THE JURORS.

AN EXTRA AIlOWANOE COIt "O''D
Ir Is GIVEN BECAUSE OF THE LONG HEARING
IN THE CLARK o'DHEN CASE.
In accordance with the decision in the suit on
o,Rrieo & Clark to recover 100000 from the
city for extra work on the Aqueduct, published IN
Yesterdays Tribune, Judge fngraham Of the Supreme
Court Yesterday directed the jury to render veroic'
in favor of the plaintiffs for s20,23e II. That is The
amount with interest. which is conceded by the city
10 be due them. At the request Of both Elihu hoot
and Joseph II. Choate, the opposing counsel judge
Ingraham also awarded each Juror $3.50 for The long
session of twenty nine days. According TO law the
Jurors could only demand 81 day for their services
Before the verdict was rendered formally, MI
Choatc counsel for the plaintiffs called several WIT
nesses for the purpose Of completing tho record OF
testimony prior to the appeal. The court was then
asked 10 give verdict for the pointins. The MOTION
however, was denied Mr.. Choate then made requests
to 20 TO the Jury upon thirty questions Of fact Which
no and his associate counsel had formulated the 70
Quests were denied, counsel taking exceptions
After the usual expressions Of good VIII between tho
Judge and the jurors The court was adjourned for The
term. o,u, q c,..s III,
The appeal In the case Of Q'Brien q CARR VIII
come up III oil PROBABILITY, In OctoDeF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

brlum they would bring down their Innocent heads
know that vety few people are aware OF me lact
that these collections do not belong TO the public az
ALL and that the buildings arc practically gwen t ssG
corporations rent free to induce them to go INTO
Park. One wise newspaper recently, replying U tho
argument of director Of the Art Museum opposed 20
openng on Sunday because Of the incrascd danger Of
loss BY theft said indignantly We are not lkey 10
steal from ourselves = The writer evidently not KNOW
ing that the public does not own single article III tae
Museum If the directors of the Museum shond vachte
these premises with their collections, even because OF
fear Of official political interference with theif man
agement OF their property they would certainly %
hOoted at-they would probably be mobbed. But II
the Park Commissioners violate their agreement win
certain other corporation and force to abandon us
tracks through Battery Park and stop trains at Rector
st. the newspapers viii probably condemn the cor
poratIon instead Of the Park Commissioners. ON II
Is we'll enough to be aesthetic but II also wise 10 Do
practical and lust TO be con sstent.' ,
n the Park Commissioners order the elevated raj,
wav 10 take down the structure In Battery PARK VIII
both the Sixth and Ninth ave roads make RectOr-st
n common southern terminus - 49,
GThey would have TO- There would be nothing else
for the directors TO DO although the loss to them "Ond
he large and the inconvenience to the public very
GREAT while many persons would have 20 pay an extra
fare nom South Ferry To reach Rector 81. trains
When are the Park Commissioners to ACT on your
application ~ .,,- ~. cnu,a Ala no,
I-nov, lie did know however bow To pnt MI STOP
IN an interview when he had sod all he wanted TO- Oy
apeninr tho door and bowling tho reporter 0nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

The report Of the referee declaring that Tie bcqnests
made nv Mis-, Catherine J.. Wolfe to Grace Church ana
The Mctropolitan Mueeum Of Art were sno]ccf % VIC
collateral inheritance tax vas eohhFmed yeSWFUdS OS
Surrogate Ransom.
.rudan Beach of the supreme Court, yesterday ap-
ro,rted ev Judcc Leicester Holmc a member u inc
commission 70 appraiae the property to be taken 10Y
the opening II Ccdar-ave which i' to run fom sedS'
vic<-avo to FOrham Road.
The superior Court, General Terrn' Yesterday arltu
the Indictment Of 5000 against tie New-lorN Nc",
Haven and Hartford Railroad COMPANY III la'oi "
80, r sbombow. In July 1880, ShambOw, while
IN the oDmpany's employ, sustained compound
fracture VI tie right leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
.Sp,,T RACK ONCE, BUT HERB AGAIN.

In August last Antonio Capella, farmer IN Han
rontoUn. N J.. brought over four Italians unoPr con-
tract to work on his farm. They were seno uSoN
under The Contract Labor law by the barge Cia ,o
qs., Ahont two weeks ago II was learned that the
four italians lad come back and were working on
Canclla,s farm An inspector was sent TO the farhi
and the mer said that after Being returned to lay
they had taken pa- again for Philadelphia wheio
they had landed ,.l had been engaged IN Vhau Guy
70 work on Capea's farm by his foreman. rs tnere
Is no law to prevent returned contract laDOcrs NON
coming back as immigrants sechnB employ ich' I"~
four italians cannot DC sent back to ltaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
THE PLOTTING AND sEA&Dv HOSPITAL FUND

The trustees Of ST. Johns Guild acknowledges tho fol'
lowing contributions to the Floating @no seSISiue Io
roi I,,r1 lo,n ClaGin $500; James A. Hearn Son,
sio. an memory Of one whose lie was devoted 30 good
works" $40; f. II. Lefferts A. Lueder Henry W. ti'eh
and W. H. Dudley s Co, eOch i'25 join BFlsse son.
ala: Sarah J. Van Sclen. Schering Glatz' Eleanor
Laird Hastings, Lewis $. Wolh kohier fronlhs'
ct,son Crawford a Simpson, Mr.. George q. Newton,
.He Ready Ten Of the Kings Daughters, Mrs ErsSsuS
brooks and C. +. A. Hnrchs each slo A. l.. CansSe
1n memory Of one loved little children" and JACOB
wies each 80 previously acknowledged ss'3e 81 max
ing a total Of 81 los S2
Nor, money (, needed and additional contributions are
requested They should BE- sent TO w. L. Strong tre~'
urer NO. COZ Tiith.avG