davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
RICHMOND TERMINAL TROUBLES
Mr. oAKMAN DETERMINED To GET RID OF THE
GEORGIA COMPANY SECURITIES.

GEORGIA COMPANY SECURITIES.
Walter G. Oakman receiver OF the Richmond
Terminal Company. said yesterday that he womb
most certainly bring action In the courts TO recover
the money paid In 1853 TO the members OF what Is
known as the Georgia Central syndicate II they ala
not within a reasonable time accept his Oner OF the
securities In dispute, and return the cash. The mem
bers Of the sO-called syndicate. on the other hahd
professed to treat the matter lightly ana said mat
IL mattered little to them what Mr. OakInan dld'
The following is copy OF letter sent To the
board OF directors OF the Terminal Company by JOhh
H. Inman. on Octobe. 90. 1888, the day the pir
chase considered:
"As | understand the purchase OF the stock OF
the Georgia Company in which an Interested
comes before you today for consideration iecl
proper for net TO be present and ask That the
secretary make a note OF this on your minutes
The Richmond Terminal people say That this
minute amounts to nothing. as the courts have de
cidcd that a director or trustee OF any property
cannot shrk his responsibility under the law by
absence from meeting
None OF TIE Georgia Central directors who are
said 10 have been called North u rasr tn" S'ooooo
loan obtained from the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany had reached the city YESTERDAY. Neither H. H.
iolllns q CO. nor the officers OF the insurnc, com
pany would discuss the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
A WOMAN CATCHES A THIEF.

A welIdressed man called at the home OF Mrs. Mary
Maxwell No. 554 briggs ave, yesterday and said he
would like to the furnished room she had TO let.
Mrs. Maxwell took the upstairs. and while look
ing at the room hc managed steal from her dress
her pocketbook containing $40. The man then went
away without engaging the room. He had no sooner
left the house than Mrs Maxwell missed the pocket
book. She at once suspected the visitor and hurried
out Of the house after him. She overlook him on
Drgg~ave. near North Fifthst., and accused him Of
stealing her pocketbooI. The mum denied the thei'
and started 10 run away. Mrs Maxwell pursued him
and shouted for help. She managed TO capture him
and the fellow struck her In the face shr held hnl
until Policeman Lock arrived. when the man was
taken 70 the house. There he described himself
As Israel Kivcctes OF No. 800 East liouStonst, Ne"
York. lie will be arralgn'd before Justice "0e'uhs
tOday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
TIE EAST RIVER TUNNEL SCHEME AGAIN

1t was reported yesterday that the Long I'iahu
Railway Company about 10 begin eAcaNalhe LOT
Il tunnel from the foot of Atlantc-ave To Inc battery.
scheme for the construction OF this tunnel mas Deeh
under consideration by Austin COrbn ana his associates
for .cvcral years. Mr. Corbn says that the tunnel
will cost q, 900 900, including the elevators ana
stations. An elevated road will be- built In Atlantic
from The tunnel 10 the present Long Island kal
road station a, faiLusi ave, and II Will be possible
II Is said TO reach that point from The battery III
ia" minutes The recent tran fer VI the properly OF
the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company, from "hlch
The Lang Island Company leases It's rights In Atlantic
ave, Is believed 10 b- connected with the revival OF
The tunnel scheme 1t planned In connection Win
the elevated railroad In Allanilcavc, the building oil
which WIS prevented BY failure 10 agree with PreS
dent Richardson, Of the old Atlantic Avenue halfway
Company. 1t + prOpoed to make The tunnel ITO
feet below the surface Of thu ground nj It's NOUNS
viii lake two years TO eXcavate It, rs the greater
part OF II will be- through solid rock The distance
* GOO feet between the terminals. ana the eu
cost Of the excavation Is 100000. The TUNER VIII
be twenty-six feet In diameter Electricity VIII De
used to propel cars through IT, The sum OF 9ooooo
has been expended upon the boHngs Tor the tuhhei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
SERVICES IN ST. BlRyIBIS CHAPEL.

The special services held at 81. BarnaoaS Ohapel'
No 3OG Mulberry yesterday morning wer" attended
by representatives, from the different ehartabic ins'
tons connected with the Protestant Episcopal churcn
In the Archdeaconry OF New-lorK' l"e coi'!i"'''o"
,erylc. was conducted by Bishop Potter. After The
ssrvice the Bishop read an address charitable In
s,Itutions md the manner I'm which they should b"
conducted \ general discussion followed.
Among those present were: Archdracon NieAahuer
Mackay smith, the Rev Dr.. ". :. RIins'Ord, 81 ~
Georges Church: the Rev. DR.. Peters III" feV' pr'
Gallamdet Of It. AIMS. and the Rev brochho'5'
Morgan The next services Will be held To-Day nj
the Church OF the Heavenly Rest, fiith'aVe' anu
Forty .ffth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
PLYMOUTH cnrRcn's FAIR OPENS.

A fair with many interesting features was opened
I'm the lecture room Of Plymouth '~iifch yesterday
and win be continued for three days. Mrs. Be"cher
and th. other members of the Ladies' AID Society
Of the church were In charge, and the preparations
for the display Of attractive aud valuable articles
offered for snle. have been In progress for several
months II Is number OF years since fair OF III"
present proportions has been held for The general pur
r,oses NJ IN. church. The lecture room. with ia"
seats removed and booths erected OF a-"'nl design
and Handsomely decorated. presented II most attrac
live appearance and there were many visitors ana
purchasers In the course OF last evening series u
taleanx representing scenes from "Ihc C0GftNhp of
MIlc4 Siandish.7 were presented by members Of The
Young Wouons Guild. OF the church, In the sunday
school room. They win give scenes from me
Dreams Of Fair Women this evening In the same
place Tomorrow evening there viii be n concert
in the church AT which Mrs. >SSl"retta Jones VIII
Ing and Jules Levy will play the cornr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
TIE MERIDEy ROAD TO BE EXTENDED.

MerIdcn, Conn. Nov. oS-Secretary George Rock
we'll OF the Meriden Waterbury and Connecticut RIVER
Road said this morning. In regard to the report mat
the New York and New England which now controls
the Mcridcn road. would extend The road from Men
den Ia Mddlct0wn direct that the New England peo
pie had been considering the scheme for some umc
While he could not say Just when the new line would
be built he felt confident that II would be IN u"
near fntuic The Merdcn road runs within two
and half miles Of MiddlrOwn. At a meeting OF the
Merden road for election Of officers held this after
noon the following officers were chosen: President
Of waterbury secretary and treasurer. George j..
pbipucn. OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
MARIETTA AND NORTH GEORGIA ROAD
, PLAN FOR TIE REoRGANIZ,TIoN or TIE
ROADS FINANCES.

PLAN FOR TIE REoRGAyIz,TIoN or TIE
ROADS FINANCES.
Savannah Ca Nov. 2S.-IOcal bOndhdders Of the
Marietta and North Georgia Railroad were Informed
today that the plan Of reorganization OF the road is
substantially upon the basis 81 purchase OF the fOau
including all property embraced by several mort
cages for the bencht 0, asserting boH,hoGers. and
unpaid coupons II Is proposed 10 issue bonds 10 the
amount OF 49, 900 600 face value. fifty years
with interest AT per cent annunlly, bonds 10 the
amount 10 81 OO0O 600 payable and bearing Interest
at the same rate first issue, and secured 10y
second mortgage upon this property Income bonds
non-cumulatve. taken at face value, and preferred
stock to the amount Of sjOOo0o to have preference
over common stock to the amount Of s-.-oOOO0.
These securities are TO De applied as follows: or
the first mortgage bonds 100000 10 b." deposited
with the Atlantic Trust Company, of New-fork ~
a special reserve fund for IN. extension o. IN" rail
way from Marietta to Atlanta and for providing proper
terminal facilities The rest Of the first mortgage
Londs. or proceeds from their sale are 70 b" u''d
10 Mandate the costs Of foreclosure proceedings ana
expenses Of reorganization, including the amount to
be paid for the property and satisfaction "f AL
existing Hens, equipment obligations, improvements
and betermcnts Of the road, and also for the retire
mcnt OF the bonds the original Marietta and North
Georgia Railroad Company. The 100000 second
morg gage bonds 10 he Issued TO the Stockholders
OF the present frs, mortgage bonds, dollar for dollar,
and alec FOR the unpald maturcd coupons. The
S 800 900 preferred stock is be used In satisfaction
Of any obligations Of the company. Dcpoai,ors oi
common stock will receive stock of the new company
10 the extent Of - per C'nt OF their holding. Stc-
ltes not otherwise disposed Of are to be sold for the
Durrose OF renburSlng the committee for advances
inad 20 repay loans and liquldate obligations incurred
In the process of reorganization. syndicate y l"
organized to carry the reorganization scheme mo
aff,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
MORE sCALPERS INDICTED.

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-The fight against the ticket
scalpers has not been abandoned. Indictments have
been secured against George Frank Edward List. &. F.
Stout, A. j. Geiss and Schieley ard Young for carry
ing a brokerage business in railway tickets In
violation Of the State law Worlds Fair officials. who
are pushing the cases, hope TO have better success
than they had "A few months ago when number Of
indicted brokers discharged by the States at
tcrney Persistent efforts 10 be made TO drive
The Chicago brokers ont business before the opening
Of the Exposition IN which the railroad companies
have promised 10 make lower rates an and about
Chicago than they otherwise would.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
THE prlHIv COLLECTION At AUCTION.

The sale Of Dca:in collection Of foreign sub.
Ject,. the selections 81 Mr. II. Denkln Of the firm Of
Deakn Bros 3 Co.. begun yesterday a. the Amerl
Art Galleries 40 q Last Twenty thirdst. There
fair attendance 81 buyers and whi" prices realized
horlly 10 the atcrarr about $1,000 noted
TIE sale Tho collection cOmpri- ID tIrr collection Ok
foreign china Oriental broulc> IVORY carving screens.
cmbrOdcres, etc. An rNqus- Iayan vase. nearly two
feet high and richly decorated. brought $40. rarc
bronze jar lnsd with IVORY and hand dccoat d. sold at
$50 a pair Of Makuka went fOr $40, and an
elegant cnamellcd flower found purchaser at $50
The sole VIII H. continued each day during the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
READING OFFICIALS MAKE AFrIDAvITs.

Trenton. y. j.. Nov. 2s-In the Court Of Chanccry
today additional afidnvts We're filed by the defence
IN the case Of the State OF New-Jerscy against the
Reading Railroad combination These afidavits were
offered mainly defence in the matter Of the Eastern
and Amboy Railroad. Charles IIartshorn vice prcsi-
dent OF this company and also Of the Lehigh Valley
Company, I'm his affidavit reviews the history OF the
two and then denies that under the lease Of the
Lehgh Valley 10 the Reading Railroad any combIna-
ton was entered into regarding the selling or mining
Of anthracite coal, or that there was any intention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
nrr,,rrD FORECAST FOR TODAY

For New.Tngland and Eastern N'"'for"' f"O"'''
porth,rly winds high On the coast
For Eastern Pennsylvania anu N'""'',' ,,s
, 10 ,,rr in the southern portions northerly winds
high on the coast. ,, ,,,.
For DcaNarc. Maryland and Virginia generally '''r
two days. 49, - ,,,,.r,,o,io wes,
For Western New.york. Western f'nhS'.'"" w.,
go , o,, fair except snow huiries on Lake
Ontario. ,,,oots f,tr. warner "Wednesday.
- Michigan aud Wisconsin, illt Nhl,''
Iiiun,so, lair IN the east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
ppov,vrvr ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

Observation-Disclosures :. =. Langley oil N'S''"-,
M, u & uI;l-N SWICK-IIoface Plunkett NJ r. o.
,.,,, rtrrt AVTNI'T-Sena:or Ketnrld PrOr,or'
q, Vermont Senator George cray of Delaware 'NN'"a'
tor william Pnknev Whyt". II Maryland s\,''''o'
i.orgc ( Boutwell, Of Massa' hus'tt'; John l. Nooo'''
rnltd state. Minister 10 Colombia; Judge joseph W.,
, ,,r.,,.l,u y y and cN.Conrressinan John H.
-, -, Illinois GILSEY-Patrick Eean, TINT u
s,,,e Minister 10 chit and l.. PrcntN' Bai"y OF O''a
HOFFMAN, Speaker Charles T. Cii'p OF ''of'a' NJ
.Ay uITI.-Stita senator {. X. Parsons OF """.,
SRI pTrvANr-Carrou T.. Smith. OF S't'cr'e' VI
r,rI secretary Of state Frank E,e ana state Tres-
urer Tulo. DanlOrLh, VI Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
NETWORK BANKERS GAIN A POET.

Louisville, Nov. os.-1he case OF J. Kennedy Tod
G. Co. against the Kentucky Union Railway Company
involving about S5,j00,000 came UP in the Federal
Court this morning motion OF the complainah's
for sale OF the railroad property. Attorneys for the
second mortgage bObdh0lders Gcd demurrer To The
complnnants's BILL but his was ov"rruled The
overthrow OF the demurrer practically defeats me
second mort gage bOndh0ldTs IN the case. J"use
Ilnrr passcd the case until December 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
TIVE cOryTY MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS.

An adjourned annual meeting OF the County Med'ai
eov ON hold in IN. Academy O. Medicine. No. Il West
rorythrd.st last evening. Or. Charles C'rro'i Lee
N. new prcsden, 81 the society was conducted 10 III,
chair bv the dining president, Dr. George Henry ROY
W. A. harrington. attorney for the society irlor'u "'
thers had een an Increase IA the number or arrests anu
co.s FOR the Illegal practice Of madeleine during The pas,
wear The case OF the notorious Max Dabor 'ugsenhe
Who prc;i.cd medicine Illegally in this city N""''r'Y
and cincinnati ives relieved. Al the siStd meeting
that followed Professor H. T. Weir ana ff''S''r W u"
Thompson read papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
CONCERT FOR TIE HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL

The Brooklyn Academy OF Music was filed with q
large audience last evening In attendance upon con
cert and hall in aid Of the brooklyn homeopathic
Hospital. The music rendered by the Beethoven
string Quartet the Arion Chorus and Misses Mande
Powell. Clarke and Shaw. The dancing was con
unn,d until late hour. Among those present were
Mayor and Mrs Body. Mr.. and Mrs. Camden {.
Dixie. Mr. and Mrs f.. A. Doty. Mr. and Mrs. George
Chnuncey General and Mrs.. G. r. Christensen, Albert
Ammrrman Mr. and Mrs John Is. Ladd, Or. and Mrs.
william Jarvic. Mr.. and Mrs. II. u. Atwaier. j.
H. Cowperihwaite. Mr. and Mrs Henry Rowe Shelley,
Mr. and Mrs. ". W. Goodrich. DIR. VI. +. Hopper.
Or and Mrs W. : Srarle. -Judg, and Mrs. A. W.
Trunrv MIR. and Mr.. James H. Hart Nlr. and Mrs.
IT, j. Morse, MIR. aud Mrs. :. " t'iddngs, Mr. and
Mrs Dnnirl ChAnncry. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. ~ Moore,
Mr. and Mr. Alden J. swan General and Mr.. John
r. Woodward Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Jud>On ana
MIR and Mrs r. l.. Woodruff.
4 performance Of The Pupil I'm MAGGIE will Dee
given by the Lpnlian~ I'm the Academy for the Bone
iii oil the hospital his afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
SOUTHERN EXPRESS CoMpANYs OFFICERS.

savannah. Ga. Nov. 25-The 5Outhem Express
Company had It's annual meeting at the Office OF the
c.mpany III this city to-day and reelected the Ola
officers. ms follows: President. II. +. Plant VICE
president and general manager. NJ. G: o'Bren VICE
nresdent NJ +. Plant; secretary and treasurer y. n
fiily: general auditor. &. L. LOOP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
THE STATUE or DIR. SIMS ACCEPrED.

President Dana OF the PARK Board has accepted the
statue OF Dr. J. Marion Sus the eminent physician.
made In Munich BY Muller. the gift 10 Ncwfok Of the
medical profession throughout the civilized world Ii
will lie from the vault Of the Lincoln Slfo
Deposit Company East Forty sccondSt This action
behalf Park Board 10 relieve the
statue from customs duIcs amounting 10 several thourond
dollars The place for monument will BE- designated
by Park IL Will probably BE- put up In
Of the city parks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
wARyrD IGAIySr FORCED MONEY osDEss.

Postmaster Van Cot desire, 70 caution business hfE's
especially dealers IN oWery and Watches against accept"
ing money orders ISSUED At Bonneville Ind bciung the
numbers 81 and 80 800 number, 30 49, to $3.50
inclusive The orders question stolen from the
Bonneville posoncc and the signature ~ the postmaster
being forged, they are Of cOurse, worthless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
ANOTHER ROAD TO ENTER TIE EAR GROuN1

Chicago. Nov. % (speciall.-The Plttsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad has won lbs fight against
the city, Judge Collins to-day granted an Injunction
10 the railroad preventing the city from interfering
With the hyng Of tracks between Forty seventh and
Fifty fifth sts by which the road will connect Us
main line with the Worlds Fair grounds. II IS
alleged by the company that II secured the Right 10
lay the tracks OF the town % Lake. Under such
authority The company expended 100000 FOR land
snd made Improvements costing 81 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
HE PROBABLY KILLED HIS WIFE.

Robert Dunn court onicer OF the Lee Avenue
Police Court yesterday arrested Nlncenzo Drgrola
an Italian after hard struggle. TIL" policeman
was compelled TO use his club freely before D,gh0a
would submit 10 arrest. The arrest OF Degrloa
the result Of a brutal assault upon his wife. who
Is ,ald TO be In dangerous condition. al her nome,
80. go North second L. The prisoner was held
far trlnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
A HEAVY FREIGHT MOVEMENT.

?oughkeepse. Nov. % (specia).-There Is a vast
amount OF freight OF nil kinds going south daily
both the West Shore and hudson River railroads. night
and day. and sOuthtcund lows also large. Grain
Is the principal freight, and next comes live stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
B., AND O.'S STATEN ISLAND TERMINALS.

ABOUT 100000 TO BE EXPENDED IN BUILD
ING PIERS, WAREHOUSES;. STATIONS. ETC
Baltimore. Nov. % (SpecaD.-Presdent Mayer,
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railway has accepted the
plans drawn by Baldwin q Pennington. of this city,
Tor the new station at ST. George Staten Island ana
the contract for the work will be awarded this week
The building will be OF iron, 100 feet wide and
80 feet deep, and will cost about $4,000. 1t
viii be on the great pier now nearing complexion
which is 1000 feet wide and 1900 feet deep Back or
the pier a yard will be laid out with rackage
'apacity for 1000 cars, and supplied with the inter
locking switch system. Among other improvements
TO be made on the island are the erection OF two
large freight warehouses at st. George each - BY
GOO feet; four ocean steamship piers. each 100
by 700 feet, with slips fifty feet wide. at Tompllns
VILE shops and large freight yard Fear The
Arthur XIII bridge. and shipyard ut Clifton. Tiles"
improvements will require an expenditure OF al
least 81. 100000.
the construction of an extension Of their staten
Island rapid transit system from point near Fort
Wadsworth to the seashore. which will cost about
$4,000. All these improvements have been made
necessary BY the great increase OF the Baltimore
and Ohio's business at New York. which Is growing
at the rate OF about % per cent annually. Tile
company now has In the harbOr constantly employed
forty vessels including tugs barges. lighters and
ing capacity OF ten to twelve cars and more are
needed II is believed that the time Is not iai
distant when the company Will have In its service
at New-York seventy vessels OF all kinds. When
road the earnings less than $7O0,OOO year :
this wear they will reach 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
THE TIER REPORT.
ms OHIO VALLEY STORM Movrs SLOWLY.

THE OHIO VALLEY STORM MoEl> sIO""f'
washington NOV. 2s.-Ihe storm has moved from ur
on,o valley 20 the Middle Atlantic coast rdge oil
o -. e>,,nds from Newfoundland over Ln<e
,I,,o, ~ Mexico Rain has fallen m thc ONO ,nmi
liver Lake region and tl" Middle anu ~ Wdd' and
INV. ~ ,.nparutufe hU> fallen III me hNpul' ''N
,olS.' ,.'ni valley, and generally risen elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

TO create monopoly so as TO give the Reading Com
pahy control over the output and price
Robert Sayre, second vice-presdent Of the Lehgh
Valley; John II. Fanshaw secretary, and A. W. stead
man, chief engineer. also made afidavs. supporting
the statement OF Vice-P President IIartshorn. As gem
eral manager, {. f. Henderson, Of the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company, made an
aihdavit TO show that there has been scarcity
of coal In consequence OF any dminuiion limita-
ton OF supply In the last three months. Mr. lIcnder
son asserts that the advances In the price Of coal were
not unreasonable. and that misleading TO com
pare prices Of this year with those OF 1880 and 1891
rs the latter were those Of certain operators only and
not the prices OF the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company. Mr. Henderson denies that the
company held meeting ia NewYork for the purpose
OF advancing coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
rp,pryE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune ONCE Nov. 20, l a. m.-CloudneSs and north
westerly winds prevailed yesterday, the litter becoming
,a,hor stir late in the day. there several light
showers and high humidity The temperature ranged be-
t,co 20 and ~ degrees the average 1920 being Ga
owrr than ON corresponding day last year, and 3s
in and near this city to-day there Will probably De
showers followed by clearing conditions slightly cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
rr cy1DBry sTR0yG AND HAPPY

,ro xevYork Society for Parks and P'Ngfou"uS
Children, which has IT, headquarters ~ ~ o. an At
49,, i.sucd a circular asking for aid In an AZ
, now bclng made supply fresh air. sun'''h. ""o
',,,, .crcotlon 10 as many possible OF inc fVVoO
nhI,cco now crowded in :he tenement houses oil 'n WV
playground already started at secona,,Ve ""r e,nense
.t :, cive. joy 10 soc children at the small eNP'
!, a. a.x 10 keep this ground going Sl5Oo Is r'l'''
for the coming year. and 1t Is hoped that ohet' WI, ~
onucd about the city, One cent day for c"ch ','1
Al, that is required, and the society earnestly 'S"'
help In this excellent WORK when not OILY "
n,,,y.ns hut strong and muscular ones. - ,
For ensreing the work for the present year @-'oyo
- d :, NAV be added that s1O0 will insure DAY >
Measure to 10000 little ones. ..,...., So.
Contributions should be sent to De wiz the
soc,etv: Abnm s. Hewitt, president; the "''' 49,