davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-18

The black icorice stick In the drug
stores comes mostly from Spain, and is
made Of pure juice mixed with little
starch, which prevents it from melting
in warm weather. The word icorice
means ''sweet root, and is Of Greek or
igin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-18

A dust Of ticarbonate of soda (baking
soda) not only will relieve burn, but
it is said will soothe toothache. Oil Of
cloves viii surely do this.-New York
Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-18

When America Is as densely peopled
as Europe, this half Of the world win
have population Of nearly | ,400, ,000. 900
practically the same as that OF the
whole world at the present time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-18
Recognition.

Maud-There is so much individuality
in Henderson's pictures-you feel that
he puts himself into his work
Elise Yes, indeed; just look at the
air Of consciousness that calf possesses.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-18
THR KIvG Axp nuRRN.

with his family partly ii Copenhagen
and partly in Jugenhein and frankfort
on-the- Main. II is said that Duke Chris
tian, who at that period was not even
nominated presumptive successor to the
Danish crown, increased his small I'M
come by giving drawing lessons. Once
gypsy happened to meet the three
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-18

Violet colored clothing is used at fu.
nerals in Turkey.
Miss Highupp-So you have dis
charged your valet?
Mr.. De Chappie Ya-as. Sunday the
dull fellaw couldn't think up any new
excuse foh my staying away from
church. New York Weekly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-18

i The Grecian mother, before putting
her infant in the cradle, turns three
times around before the FIRE, ginging
her favorite lullaby; this to ward Oh
evil suiri.s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-05-18
FIFTY HAPPY YEARS.
pENMARk'S KING SOON TO cELE-
BRATE HIS GOLDEN WEDDING.
Fortunate In His Marriage and In Hia
Family-The Princess or Wales, the
Empress OF Russia and the King Of
Greece Among His Children.
lCopyright, lso2. by American Press Associa-
toni

N THE 26th Of
May the king and
queen of Dem
mark will cele-
brate their golden
wedding. From
"a political point
of view the event
is Of little import
ance, but as q
family celebra-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-30
A Delightful Reception.

Mrs. J. V. Kemp of 3745 Portland ave.
nue. Minneapolis gave delightful re.
ception last week in honor of her cousin
Mrs. Florence Nichols, of Nenia, Ohio,
who is visiting relatives in Minneapolis
vicinity. The reception lasted from. 7 to
10 P. NJ, and was most epj ,yable
Refreshments were served during the
whole eveningin the dining room, which
was tastefully decorated. There were
present from St. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. T.
H. Lyles, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. @ Adams;
Mesdames Allen French, A. G. Russell,
S. A. Hilyard, VIM. Liggins, c. E. James;
Misses Bulah Roots, Lulu and Nellie
Grlswold. Messrs. w. D. Bloom, w.
Francis, J. Jefferson, R. Farr, T. R
King. Those present from Minneapolis
were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. B. G
Yan"ey; Mesdames. R. T. Gray, M.
Falls, E. Woods, Albert Jackson, Cora
Sterritt, M. Lucas, A. E. Napier, M.
Fite; Misses Matte Lucas, Hattie Weir,
May Yancey, BERTHE Settles, Cora Napier
Messrs. George Kemp, George Lucas,
Chas Yancey.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-30
Metropolitan Theater,

Next week, beginning Sunday night the
management Of the Metropolitan Opera
House announce mid summer engage
ment of refined ministries by the famous
organization Primrose and West Minis
trels. The engagement is for four nights
and special matinee Wednesday after
noon. Primrose and West have always
been great 'avorites here and
have in fact the greatest organiza-
ton in America. Their show numbers
forty people and their program is new,
novel and entertaining and will no doubt
play to packed houses during the en-.
gagement at the Metropolitan in this
city. During the time the ministries are
playing at the Metropolitan the JEANNE
Winston opera company Will play an en-
gagement of three nights at the Grand
Opera House in Minneapolis, presenting
the same magnificent production of
''Pinafore" that was given at the Metro
politan last week. After their engage
ment in Minneapolis they return to the
Metropolitan here for week and a half
which finishes their successful summer
season at this theatre. The repertoire
of operas that will be presented for their
farewell performances as follows: Aug
ust 4, and 9Th the company will pre-
sent the ''Bohemisn Girl" The last
week ftheir stay in this city will be a
repetition of performance each of the
operas which they have been so success
full in during the summer: August the
9TH they will sing "Prince Methusalem'
August 9Th Donna Juanita," August
9th :Boecaccio,' August 10Th matinee
"Merry War;" evening ola Perichale :"
August 18th era Disvols" August 18th
merry War"August 18th matinee Pin !
fore" and evening "Boccoccio. This
series of operas for the last week will
certainly be witnessed by crowded
houses and will be most brilliant finish
OF the highly successful summer opera
serson at this theatre.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-30
Capital City Invincibles.

The Capital City Invncibles will give
their second select moonlight excursion
on the steamer George Hayes leaving
the foot of Jackson street Thursday
evening August 1lth at $50 sharp.
Music by the Twin City Mandolin and
Banjo Club. Those holding invitations
to the first excursion if disposed may
secure tickets. The tickets are limited
Positively no tickets sold on the wharf
or boat. Managers reserve the right tc
refuse to sell tickets to anyone without
an invitation.
49, J. H. DORSEY, Prest.,
A. D. ADAMS, Treas, c. M. T1BBs, Sec
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-30
THE PHILLIS WHEATLEY CLUB.
Cndine Like Will Emerge From the Wa
ters of Last Tuesday and Repeat it's
Social Next Wednesday Evening
irI

Cndine Like Will Emerge From the Wa
ters of Last Tuesday and Repeat it's
Social Next Wednesday Evening
August Third
That the rain falls on the just and the
unjust" was satisfactorily proven last
Tuesday. Nothing like it has ever been
seen in St. Paul. The ladies were out in
full force to witness the Derby, looking
sweet enough to eat, clothes and all, and
oh, my! how they d i'd frown when the
rain began to pour in torrents. which
meant obstruction to their pretty cos
tunes. Then, everybody was prepared
to 60 to the Phillis Wheatey Club social
atjNrs. Whites, but the pouring rain pre-
vented. But for the inclemency of the
weather, indging from the indications,
the social would have beer the grandest
ever given in st. Paul. However, the
club is not discouraged and it's members
have received words of sympathy from
everybody, and are encouraged to try
again. So, on next Wednesday evening
August 3, the social will be repeated
and, it is hoped, that whatever losses
were sustained last Tuesday, will be
fully made up. The tickets for last
Tuesday night will BE- good for next
Wednesday night. The ladies who have
charge of this entertainment have
worked very hard; the object is mos,
]audable one; the prospect for delight
full time-weather pernitting-was never
better; The program is excellent; every
thing combines to make the affair great
The presence of the generous public il
all that will be required to make sue
cess. Remember the date, Wedneida,
Aug. 8. Remember the place, 6O6 St
Anthony avenue between Kent anG
Dale. Remember the object, benefit o
the fund for Women's Department
Worlds Fair. Remember the price
only 10 cents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-30

ne chlidrens work ought to feeL ye-y
proud of.the great success. The APPEAL
VIII report next week the amount,c clear
90. We extend many thanks to al the
i lFl'El VII have contributed to the suc-
c .'ls q this ente rtainment and especial
'oo'AnArs Barnatt ond the children.
Who will be the Republican Nomine
OF Heninipin County for sheriff? Was
the question put to THE APPEAL man
ast week the answer was the man who
does the most effective work between
now and the morning Of the county
convention. We do not think it dis
grace for an honorable man to obtain an
honor 'ble Office, aud the man
who looks on quietly these times will
let left, so there will be lots of hustling
10 oge for the next few weeks with Co.
VIM. McCrory, Frank Ward, and our
old friend Eye in the race. We hear
that Co.. McCrory has the ining's
Rev. NV. Durjee and Misses Nellie
Brady, Ella and Drusilla Duriee went
over to ST.. Paul to attend the entertain.
m int at Mrs. Whites last Tuesday ever .
Ing. But the terrific storm kept away
neatly all the company from both cities
We were compelled to remain at MIS-
Whites all night on account of the
storm. But for the Storm it would have
been one of the most interestir g literary
musical and social events which has
taken place in our sister city for long
time. The entertainment will be repeat.
ed Wednesday night next week whea
we hope all of the Minneapolis people
who can 60 will be present:
We call the attention of every one of
our people in the city and country to
the sacred duty of casting their vote
this year for the great cause which con-
Germs every Colored person in the broad
land as to whether we shall have the
right in the South to cast fair and tree
ballot and have that ballot counted.
Cleveland and Democratic Congress
means the SUPPRESSION of our votes in the
South. The election of Harrison ard
Republican Congress means free ball,
and a fair count over this land. A hint
to the wise is sufficient under such con-
al ions. Can any Colo, / man honestly
v'te with the Democratic party?
The APPEAL is read by every intelligent
ColOred person in the two cities and
counties AID has be largest circulation
of any paper published by any CoIored
finn in America and has FIR eight wears
been as true to the Repub'ican party a
any paper in tie Union. The editorials
of The APPEAL will compare fAvorably
with those of the average paper publish
ed any where in the c,untry. Our paper
will take an active part in politics this
fall and all cur people who wish to be
posted on all the looks of the National
Campaign will find The APPEAL the best
medium Of information. On.all moral,
material and social questions the Min
n 7apolis APPEAL man will be fully alive.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-30

Jessle-"I thought you hated Jack,
and yet you have accepted him."
Bessie-"1 did hate him; Tut he pro.
posed under an umbrella, and said if 1
refused be would let the rain dip on
my nav hat."-New York Herald.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-30
St. James 4. NJ. e. Church.

The ladies of S.. James Church will
give a literary and musical entertaiI-
ment at the church on Thursday even
ing August 4th. All are invited.
Next Sunday is Trustees Rally. Come
over and help US, August Eth.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-30
REPORT
OF st. Peters CIaver's Fair.

The following is a report of the recent
fair held at Market Hall by St. Peter
Claver's Church. The winners of prizes
were: For selling the most tickets Mrs.
II. Sykes, first prize, gold ring; Mrs.
F. L. McGhee, second prize, set OF
George Elliots works, which she presen-
ted to the library. Guesses ofbesns in the
jar Mrs. Ralph Allen, silver tea service,
who guessed the exact number eleven
hundred. There vas two other close
guesses one of l, l0l aud another of lO3.
Prize doll Alice Buck. Mrs. F. L. Nc
Gle, won the dinner set Mrs. ]. ]
Allen china tea service. Miss E. Lind.
say won the photographs offerd by shep.
herd and also an album.
Harrison won in the voting contest,
Following is tabulated report.
Door Receipts. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80. 5
LuEch, Ice Cream and Lemonade. w 1886
Groceries, Post Office and Art Gallery.. 1875.
Fancy Work .................. .......... 4S. Is
aprons and Music NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40
emma and guesses on Silver Coffee Set. 59.O5
folltlcal Booth " Album ............ 17.71
Dolls and Candy including prize doll 80. 5000
Mrs f. l.. McGhee Dinner Set............ 81. 50
Mrs. Jos. D. Allen ............ 1900
Miss E, Lindsey Photographs -. :. ..... n.o6
NJ SIS Z. Cosgrove ........... 200
Auction Sales....... ....... ....... 1904
Tickets and Books Observation-Disclosures. STA
Iotal Amount Received S5O7.46
Total amount of expenses, including
articles purchased for the fair, help
hire, ice cream, renting and breakage of
dishes, piano rent, printing, pianist, etc.
$l73 81
We desire to state that moving to and
fiom the Market Hall to Hbernian Hall,
and the construction of all the booths
three different times cost Us $l4.7o
Total amount cleared 1881 10
This money is to help purchase lot,
on which to build church.
We thank all those who assisted US in
this noble effort, and more especially do
we thank the ladies not c)nn-c ed with
the church, who had charge of the diff.
ferent booths.
Respectfully,
Mrs. F. L. MCGHEE Chairman.
Miss EDNA BUCK, Sc cretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03

etc. but the most unique feature was the t"oou'ihe
dril by Young ladies who had been lnstrucIeh ol
Mrs Joseph s Wood. The young ladies' were u. 1850 S
I'm costunic-white waists. black bodccs., d.u Icu
skirts profusey hung with silver bells INC Niohs
evolufnns were perfectly done. A burlesque on Vne
:. charge OF the Light brigade by SIX young men
was another interesting feature.
WHITE PLAINS.-Farmcrs in the town OF OrcchDurB
vast n the Weschestcr County fair grounds are dgd
alarmed over an inccndiary fire in that neighoolhoV
thont II o'clock on Thursday night the barns owned
he ~ German named william schumacher were OuheU
nv an incendiary together with four cow; a IOt Ol
cGicIens WAGONS. farming utensils. etc ms nakeS
tbn fourth harm burned IN the nciShborhOod wth te
last four months. 49,, -
SING SlNG-The Board OF Trustees has granted 10
tho Ossinnc Surface Railroad Company irancmsc u
onorote trolley electric railroad through the streets
~ the village for fifty years The first twenty-five
year, the company Is to have the franchise hee' ana
for tbe next TWENTY-FIVE years the road Is TO pay 'he
village a certain percentage provided by law: IN
franchise specifies that the company is 10 operate VdI
iytecn hours out of twenty -four and 10 nun al ho re-
Than thirty minutes Roadway. The 1are 10 De chaiscu
k TO be not more than five cents.
For some time past the Electric Light Company ana
the Casight Company have been contendlng lor con
,ract IN light the village The Board OF Trustees as
nigh decided to settle the matter by granting both
romnanies a contrct. the Electric Light Company 70
lchi the northern portion of the village with elestr
cht, and Caslg ht Company TO light the southern
norton with gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
NEGLIGENCE ~ LANDING Immigrants.

Four sicciagc passengers on the steamship Lahh'
which arrived here Wednesday, succeeded In eNad
ug the Vigilance Of the immigration officers, ana ap
parcnty without trouble gained the streets without
going through the foimahty o! going TO Ellis l'lahd
Carl Lbil and Richard LarlcbcrO taken by fire
man on the steamer to Il bank. where the former
wished 10 cash a small draft. At the bank il was
found that the draft payable only to Lbils uncle,
and the two men advised to 20 to Ellis Island,
which they DID. At O'Clock In the afternoon n
yonng man brought young women TO the Barge
Office and said that they had landed at the pier.
They had been asked by young woman II they wished
to 90 ashore and under her guidance they left the
steamer without opposition. At the request OF OF
the girls the woman took them TO the girls uncle,
who lives in state-st. The uncle In the meantime
had been waiting at the Barge Office and when the
girls appeared lie recognized his niece and and
her friend at once sent to Ellis Island. where
DISCHARGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
JERSEY CITY.
cy-NniN SCHOOL CHILDREN PARADE.

Four thousand children, members of the sunday
schools celebrated Anniversary Day yesterday, ana
although the weather oppressive. they enjoyed
themselves hugely. The children were divided INTO
two sections, being north Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road and the other south OF il. Elijah >. COwes was
grand marshal and lie had score Of aides. Before tile
walk began exercises held in all of the curche~
consisting Of remarks by pastor, and superintendent
and suitable music and rcctatons. At about O'Clock
ali assembled In Jerseyave., clad in gay day AZURE
and the procession BEGIN. section marching To
Hamilton Park and the Ohe, 10 Van Worst Park. All
ulonC the line houses were decorated WIN liafs ana
bunting and mothers and sisters crowded the etOl's
and the streets to the little by. IN cach
park q reviewing stand had been erected IN Van
Horst Park Governor Albeit aud Manor Wanser &c.
cuoled prominent places on the reviewing stand, ana
we're much pleased with the ENJOYMENT evnccd bv the
children After passing in review the pupils returned
10 their sunday schools and enjoyed Ice cream cake
and other good things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
WESTEIEID.


MAKING AN ORDINANCE RIDICULOUS.
Al the iast meeting OF the Town Committee an oruI-
nance was passed. making II necessary foF al rdes u
lcycles or lrcycles 10 ring bell or sound whistle
within nfy feet of any vehicle pedestrian either By
dav or night and TO display light Oh their whecio
f;om sunset 10 sunrise. ON Wednesday night tins orl
nance went into effect, and Tire wheemen oil The town
celebrated H. Invitations were sent out 10 nciGHDor
Ing whecmcn TO participate N pu5Ac Clsappfo'"l OF
the ordinance. The result was that several huhuIcn
bicycli,ts from Planied, Elizabeth, Railway, Ne
,rchen Crawford ROsele and other places made the
night hldcous by ringing cd COW bells and dinner
bells drumming on TN pans and blowing horns; ms
was keut up until after midnight, when an adlQulh
ment was taken to the Wcstfed Bicycle Club where
refreshments were served. ana, as parlIS su, VIC
bouses Of the Town Committeeman were visited, IN
order that they might get idea Of what may b eA
pected II the ordinance Is not repealed
= The Common Connect OF Painileld Is considering
similar law, which will probably be placed before ,hc
Council at It's next meeting. on Monday evening" D't
be passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
NEW BPTNSWICK.
MAS 1r CIGARErrEs oR 4 DOGS BYTE

WAS 1T CIGARETTES OR A Dogs RlTE9
Elmer Hardy. Of No. lG2 Newest. was again sczea
with couvulsions on Wednesday Willie returning from
party The convusions rcscmbcd those attending
hydrophobia. Hardy balkcd and snapped IKE oo.
and several men were required 10 hold him. lichain
Cabiu n friend was slightly bitten. About week
ago Hardy was attacked with similar convusoh,.
His phy stefan attributed them to the cAce,siVe ne
cjcar,.ttes and explained their peculiar character U
the fact that Hardy bitten by pet dog year
ago and probably feared hydrOphobia FROM thdt
time until hi, attack on Wednesday night lie had not
smoked a cigarette.
At "A meeting of the Board OF Education OF TINS CITY
on Wednesday evening. George q. Ryan was re-
elected superintendent of the Public school, at a
salary Of ~ 800. The commencement exercises VIII
Lc hcd IN limo % There will b. twenty four giadu
ates and two who have completed partial course
The Board OF FreeholderS have included ~ their
hudcct for the coming wear an Appropriation OF 80,
00o Tor n,nroylnc the roads OF Mddle~cX County. TIC
road between this city and Mcluchea VIII DC macad'
smZcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03

10 ss snaSr &PS SOM he With
steamer Rhynland Belg We!tr, xnvp ,@ved At the
S,Sft eva hl io NAL 60 arrived al ne Bar at N
g roe%y vdn . &frTc& at % In ali am
steamer Nisais ~ N9Tre .ien r "'!S WIN "''
to Wsy@e fra T YoT TcSemann B4racoa days with
,g Min lNor Sccvis Baracoa days with fruit %
II Dunois Co Arrived al me BaI al Nav o. with fruit
to nmps Sol Hawthorn New orleans with dso to John
steamer Nacoocee smith, with mdse and pa'sen-
steamer RcanoSe Hmpnes Newport Nsws and Norfolk
steamer coitase CITY Bennett Portland With mdse and pas
pnosk Coleman Boston. with mdse to
Dimook. 49,
sUNsET-wnaat sandy Hook Hook moderate WI hay
Al CITY Isand-lght. sW; clear
CLEARED.
se m Maihsr'S Sses SONS
steamer oswald OBJ Lewis Hamburg simpson, Spenoe
steamer Panama or, Chabo Bordeaux Funch Edye 90
Steamer Bermuda (Br) Fraser "ind"a'u is'n" =" L
steamer Jason DID Cook Monteso Bay ks1T CO. Co
steamer Ornoco (Br. Garvin Hamilton Bermuda-A
steamer John e Christopher Crawford. Jacks"nvile-"
siSamer Nacoocnce smith savannah II wakeT ,
steamer cry Atlanta. Dole. West Point Na-on pon'n
o Guyandotte Walker Norfolk Newport News
IS Steamer il Whitney. Hallett. Boston-H + Dimock'
SAILED
Steamers Fucr Bismarck and oswald for Hamburg pl
dam Amsterdam; state Nebraska glasgow; apc' no
Janco Havana Halifax Bermuda Nidwnd Islands Otl
noco Bermuda. Guyandote. NORFOLK Cl'y oi A'a" "''
Point. Va.
Ship Baltimore. for Bremen.
Also saed-Vi, Long Island Sound
Steamer II VI Whitney for Boston.
TIE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Juno Arrived steamer Richmond Hii (br)'
Perry. from NewNok. m, oo,.
LyFRpooI. juno Arrived steamer st Enoch tBr)' osh
We from New York. - -, 49, vo,t
OrFTSSrowN June 2-Sailei steamers city Of New
(Br Lewis Britannia DID, smith, from LiVerpoo hehcc
for New. York. ,.-,..-.,... ,,.o-,
SOUTHAMPTON June Arrived. steamer Columbia ("cr)'
Vogclgesaue from New.YoIk on her way 10 Hamburg
ASTWERP June ARRIVED, steamer Othello lbr M"ho!'
from NewNork c.,..1o
(Br). Watson, for NcwNork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

New.York Jockey Club Club races, Morris Pork 2''o
p m. . =, ,,,,,oocoits
Departure Of Republican delegates for Minneapolis
Newly rk- Pitt-burg baseball match' foo "iouH
IN. ami
society for Reformation Of Juvenile Dehnquen's ami
yc,.arv Randall's Island. p. m
Po,tonicc employees athletic games Harlem i'er ram
p. ,, a..,,o law
school. s 10 p. . ,,ooort.
Lecture by DR.. Charles Stuart Wells German MeS0"''
Hail, p m. - NJ, O - y,
Music in Battery Park by Goth Regiment banu' y i"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
RUTHERFORD.

The Rev. George II. Badger, of South Nauck Mass,
has accented the call of the Rutherford Unitarian
Society, and will begin ms ministry mere Oh SuiS -
rhn npi,ea chors of st. Georges Church, BROOKLYN,
AND GRACE Church. Rutherford: sang GOunQds ~
Cecilia al Grace Church on wednesday night
Charles Burrows, OF the County EAecu n p LII
r,ittee yest,Ida, sent out invitations to the Repub
icsn voters Of Rutherford ~ meet In the shafer
I,uding Depot square. tC night for Inc purpose Oi
enrolling ID organizing for the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
DATEp~0N

Three charitable institutions Of Paterson are benc-
sciares TO the amount of - 800 under the viii Of
Mrs Hannah Grundy. which has just been admitted
to probate. The requests are unconditional. ana
the ways in which the money Is TO be spent are
lefr 10 the judgment of the trustees. The Paterson
General Hospital Association gets $4,000. the Ola
ladies' Home 81 800, and the Paterson Orphan Asylum
Association 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
OTHER SUBURBAN TOW Ms.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-The entertainment last nish' III
Fairfax Hall. for the benefit OF the Trinity hPsoo
Church library fund, was witnessed by An spPrcci
stve audience In SPITE Of the oppressive heat. lhce
vere instrumental and vocal solos and duets abeaus