davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
EOK A MY NORLD,S FAIR BOARD.

Chicago Aug. IA tSpedah-An important matter
which win come boforc the Worlds Fair directors at
It's upectng Thursday, will BE- the plan Tor JOINT
board OF administration This board u Is expected,
will be composed of two members of the National
Commission and two members OF the local directory
On Tuesday the Board OF Control Of the National Com
mission Will meet IN Chicago, and conference be
tween the members and Mr. Gage and other directors
win take place. A harmonious pnn for forming the
Joint board II Is expected will bs reached. No more
Important action than this has been taken by the
Board OF Directors since the time nearly two years
aro when the famous COMPACT between the Commission
and the Directory entered into. The Board OF
Administration is to be the supreme body In the
Worlds Fair matters II win exercise supervisory
and final authority Director General Davis and
Chief OF Construction Burpham. Each member OF
this board will according to the present Indications
receive IS. 900 a year salary.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Is building 100 emer
ocucv car, 10 be used during the Worlds Fair They
VIII be neat and comfortable and will TTOTd' for I'M
usually large demands OF excursion parties within loo
miles OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
SCIENTISTS MEET AT ROCHESTER,.

Rochester, n u, Aug. ID (Speciao.-For tile next
nine days the scientific centre OF the United states
will b. located at the University Of Rochester, "hcre
viii be held the annual sessions of the American
Associat for the Advancement; OF Science. ana OF
several affiliated societies The meeting of the Aihr'
lean Mcroscopical Society has been held during the
last week Papers have been read. new constitution
adUptd and the exhibition OF mcroscoplcal objects
has been largely attended by the people Of Rochester
The programme Of the meetings stn to be held In
cludes Simultaneous sessions Monday and Tuesday
NJ the following societies Geological Society OF
America OF which &. X. Gbsrt, OF the United States
Geolo.S cal Survey, Washington. Is president aud Pro
f.,sor H. L. FairchG. Of Rochester. secretary the
Society for the Promotion OF Agricultural Science Pro
fessor /. =. Roberts Of Ithaca president. and L. o.
Howard OF Washington. secretary; and the Associa
lion OF Entomologists. DR.. /. A. Lininer OF Albany
the State Entomolorst, president. and +. NJ Web
strr OF Columbus. Ohio secretary. The sessions OF
the American Association for the Advancement "
science will begin with the regular meeting Of the
Council on Tuesday. The Powers Hotel will be the
hendouarters OF the association. Among the new
members are James S. Leeds Of New York: Dr.
y H. Saulb, and the Rev. r. ID. Sproull, Of Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
wJynJyG Up Az ENDOWMENT SOCIETY

Baltimore Aug. Ia (speciaD.-Thc 26.3O0 members
N t,e American F:slternal Circle will shortly learl
what percentage OF the amount paid r they will n
celye from the defunct endowment order. A state
ment OF the pendent lite fund will be- made by the
receivers la about week February made
the date foi separation Of the pcndente le fOm the
general fund. All money paid In before that
time lscs Into the general fund, and all paid after
ward * credited to the p,ndcnc lite fund A. hve
assessments have been made between the beginning
Of litigation In February aud appointment Of re
civers IN May the Of 81 20 600 has been accumu
la..a. IS this paid In sums ranging rOm 80
cents TO 800. and averaging only about IS. there
WIS considerable work in going over the 20,000 ao
counts and picking out all moneys properly belong
ing 70 this fund. The entire 26.3o0 accounts must
n,o be gone over again, 10 settle the status Of the
gen~i~l flnd. Then. when tho completed account OF
ts fund + brought into court the necessary order
Tor a distribution Of dividends viii be made. over
aTOO 900 Is hlcIudsd III this fund. The probable
M rcentace OF the dividend cannot bs ascertancd
pprtiI e the arcounts have been gone over AMI the
expnses of Aligaton audited. As the total assets
as represented by both funds and different sorts
of ,edis win probably amount TO nearly 81 600 OOO
the dividend ought TO be huriy large one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
FIFE IN A REFORMA TORY.
TWO BUILDINGS DESTROYED EXCITEMENT
AMONG THE INMATES BUT NOBODY HURT.

TWO BUILDINGS DESTROYED - EXCITEMENT
AMONG THE INMATES, BUT NOBODY HURT
Huntingdon, Penn. Aug. I4.-flames were dis
covered at o'clock tonight issuing from the new
south wing OF the brush factory at the Huntington
Refornatory and In less than an hour this building
together with the adjoining threcsiory building. usca
AS "A CARPENTER shOp, was entirely destroyed. The
entire rcformatory, containing 40 inmates, was for
a time nj the mercy Of the flames owing To the fact
that the reservoir supplying water to the rcformatory
Was entirely empty. The Huntington fire depart
mcnt after a mile with their apparatus, which
obtained water nom the Junlata River, succeeded IN
s,,lduing the flames The brush factory operated
by the Consolidated Manufacturing Company, OF Phil
adelphia whose loss stock and machinery Will
reach 900. The Insurance on the stock Is 81 ,OOO
one hundred and twenty boys were employed in the
brush factory The fire is believed to have been the
work OF some OF the inmates OF the Institution. TWO
months ag, a similar attempt made t. destroy
Tho sane building. No fire used In the
building and II H. thought that one Of the inmates
maliciously dropped n match among the material. Al
The helg Of tie fire. the 400 Inmates OF the refOrma
cries OF the hrcme. For time after the re started
thrro was a perfect pandcDOnum among the excited
boys. Armed guards however. soon restored order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
TRACY CITY HELD BY THE FREE MINEHo
THEIR ARMED PICKETs SURROUND THE PLAof-
GOVERNOR BUcHANAN's POSITION.

TprJP ARMED PICKETS SURROUND THE PLAOh-
GOVERNOR BUcHASAN'S POSITION
Nashville. Tenn. Aug. IA CspecAD.-Tracy City,
,b. -cone Of yesterdays uprising Of free miners. IS
SIN In the hands OF the who destroyed the prison
stocIade By fire Every road leading TO the town Is
guarded by armed pickets and all strange PERSONS u
embarking from trains are promptly caileo upon "
explain the nature Of their business there. NO he"'
paper correspondents are permitted TO take hoecs VI
To serd news by wire, consequently ihiofha"o" h"'
TO be surreptiuously forwarded The miners are re-
,o,cinc over the incidents OF Saturday and declare
that no more convics will bc allowed 10 work IN 'e
,nane- There Is some apprehension FELT a. 10 e
safety OF the stockade At Inman, which Is not mr from
Tracy Caty AS It Is feared the action Of the men az
Tracy Clty may lead Others 10 follow their cHaihpe'
Tho ,ockade at Coal Creek is not believed to be IN
much danger although there Is bad ieehhs Dc,"ee"
IN, miners and soldiers stationed there. The soldiers
. yrau spnoled with arms and ammunition. They
have a howltler and a Calling gun and are prohc'es.
IN handling them. The forces at both lhihan All"
Coal Greek will probably b. materially ih're"Seu ="
anticlpatlon OF trouble, one knows where 'he
next blow at the lease system may be STRUCK i''oP
will prolabl, be replaced ut Oliver springs
Governor has received little iihorhauoh Vi
interest In addition to tina, sent last night lie mas
not htlmaed what steps h. Will take In the Ia' J.
Int saws the majesty OF the law Will be upleid 10 tue
hest Of his ability lie believes the circuit Juuse anu
Attorney General OF Grundy County should act WIN
nromptness In Issuing bench warrants for The arrest
OF every man known to have participated In t'e oe
tructon OF the stockadc and the shipment or he con-
v,cts TO Nashville lie Is awaiting ad'lces from 'he
poper authorities before deciding upon the course nc
viii n,rsue IA. thinks there should be httl' trouble
about arrestng tie guilty persons, but l. Oh 'e op'oh
h, 4, wouId he a hard matter TO convict them all,
vinc to the strong sympathy felt by the people gen
emily for the miners In their fight against the convict
lease system. -. L.. ,,c,, from, Tracy
c,y arc comfortably Guartercd at the main prison..
one of the convics was shot and Killed whie ,rt,s S
~, o.Snne and another was seiOusly wounded lntSc
,hors were rcnp,urcd TO-DAY and i've are sun AZ
I"rge Governor buchanan had II conference TO-DAY
With several prison oihcmi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
NEARLY RUN OYER By THE PEG GASCS'
AN IRON STEAMBOAT IN COLLISION WITH
YACHT.

AN IRON STEAMBOAT IN COLLISION WITH
YACHT.
The Iron steamboat Pegasus which left Pier TUT
Coney Island at O'Clock last night, narrowly es'"p
drowning a pleasure party aboard s"An eai , J.
with which she came In collision htue oe'o" io''
Hamilton. The yacht which contained ABOUT "ur
tcen persons including number OF women "n"
children bore no signal lights. owing 70 tne ohrk
ness of the night It was extremely dimcult 10 d's-
upg,,sb ohtects on the water short distance ahead
The first lntimatton OF approaching danger was
series OF shr1ll screams from the women aoosfu u'e
yach mingled with the warning cries OF the NELL
The pilot OF the Pegasus Immediately sgnaled the
engineer to stop the engines ana tinh u i0,o..o
them The large boat was almost az stsiuSun
whom she came in contact with the Pio"S"'e o'.
But for her speedy stoppage, several persoS "'u'N
have been undoubtedly drowned.
The nrow of the Pegasus struck the small craft
amdsb,ps and slowly forged her ahead In the WAFER
Several of the on the steamer hasuV ""e"
rome, to those on the yacht, who. however "ere
too frightened to grasp them. The smAh !1.",
gradually swung to one side, and with boom pohoeu
seaward slowly grazed the sarboard 500 Oh the ''o"
steamboat As she reached the paddle-box, the
yacht drftcd outward.
While the boats were in contact, the women ana
cbildr.n on the smaller one. continued their scream
ing which created great CONSERVATION on board the
pegasns Many of the passengers believed uiat the
pleasure party was drowning. and reechoed the cr1cs
OF the imperilled people
Some remembering the accident which peien the
Cepheus on Friday night imagined. at the first cries OF
warning. that the Pegasus had also met mishap. ana
that there was danger OF the vessel sinking In the
confusion. one woman tainted, but she was quickly
restored.
The captain Of the excursion boat ordered the pi''
NOT 10 give the signal TO go ahead until he had re-
ceved assurance from the men Nm charge OF the
Yacht that their boat was all right and that they re-
ouIrcd no assistance 1t plainly noticeable that
no signals were displayed on the yacht.
shortly before the collision the electric lghtS Oh
tho Pegasus went out. and while the boats were IN
contact the entire vessel enveloped in darkness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
FOUND DEAD IN HER ROOM
NO OFFICIAL WOULD TAKE CHARGE OF THE BODY
AND AT LATE HOUR LAST NIGHT 1T
HAD NOT BEEN REMOVED.

AND Ar A LATb HOUR LAST NIGHT III
HAD NOT BEEN REMOVED.
Pasqualina Marotti an italian girl. eighteen years
old had been missing from her home at Sixty nist''
and Fourteenth ave. Bath Beach Junction. since "'''
"Wednesday. As the young woman Ind no reh'"Nc'
In the house and rcnt-d her own room nothing "h7
thought Of her disappearance and questions were
asked Saturday afternoon the inmates Of the no"''
noticed an odor which seemed to emanate from
Pasqualinas room on the third floor. The door war
tried and found to be locked and Constable Fcerabenu
burst II open On the bed lay the body Of Pasquaiihe
In an advanced state OF decomposition Thc ONE
window In the room tigh ~ closed and the cur
tain pulled down A small empty bottle was fonhd
on the nOor There label on It, and no cdor
TO Indicate what its conten had been. inquiry
showed that the girl had lover named Giuseppe
Frat who had not been seen In the neiglborhooh Tor
weeh. The supposition is that they hh quarrel
He left the place, and she committed suicide Ton
stable Feer,bend informed Justice Cowenhoven, VINO
referred him to Deputy Coroner w. B. Warloll ~
BAY Ridge wardcn Is In the Catskills. Then
Bath Beach undertaken WAS sent for and he, regard
Ing the circumstances OF death suspicious, refused
10 touch the bOdy. Justice Charles w. Church. oi
Fort Hamilton. was thea Informed by telegraph ana
a reply received several hours later referred the con
Rooney up 10 O'Clock last evening had not re-,
spondCd Thus over twenty four hours have passed
since the discovery OF the body. and II Is not yet
rem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15

rRrGGLE OF THE ALASKA AND IHE
AURANIA.

~ SIGHT OF EACH OTHER ON THE WHOLE
VOYAGE ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.
rhoso two old-time rivals. the Aurania, OF the
c,nord Line and the Alaska OF the Uu"n L'ie'
,nished another ocean race yesterday, aho asa'u
a. sneedy Cunsrder beat her opponent. n"'
"~ ~ .,;c,ory was not great II was only fifty
sv. minutes, and this was time gained py 'a'e
.nr.nio on the way over. The two steamships
NJ, Queenstown on Sunday, August T. 1t was
h,,oht clear afternoon, and at a 80 o'clock the
Alaska had passsd Fastnet Light, ore hour and
.,rsptv-one minutes ahead Of the Cunard ooa',
-hich WA hull down in the rear. The race hao
horun in earnest, and excitement ran high o.
hoard of each vessel, even at this early part oil
the "Trip.
To the passengers the contest OF speed was
ENJOYABLE. as adding interest 10 the mono'ohS
NJ the trip. but 10 the officers Of the NVo poats
tho race meant more than mere victcry. for the
carving of the United States malls VIII ne eNon
.. rho lima whose vessel makes and sustains FAST
,.oords During the night the Aurania propeller
nv her new bronze screw, caught up ~lth hcf
rival. and then for the rest of the voyage 'le
two boats were in sight Of each other nishe
and day. -.
In the darkness Of the night the ngh'$ VI
.soh steamship could be seen, and wbch each
dsy dawned tine two racers were speeding a'ohS
almost abreast On Saturday night the iaSe
night of the race, there was little sleeping o'"e
by tho officers and crews Of the steamships Az
dawn the situation had not changed D"' cne
Aurania spurtcd and made the Sandy HOOK hghI
ship at :S3 O'Clock. and tho Alaska was a goou
second. coming abreast dt s "a, only one n''h"'e
The A1rania held the lead slightly until Aug, A
ust l3, when the Alaska caught up; ah1 Oord "ori
ycssels were abreast nearly all day, the Sunaru
boat making 40 miles against the Guion Liner
IL tYa miles ON the run over the Aurania covered
9.7D2 miles and the Alaska ALI miles .uou..
Aursnia six days nineteen hours forty,three
minutrs: Alaska. six days, twenty hours thirty
eigllt minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
FOR REACHING EUROPE IN THREE DAYS.

FOR REACHING EUROPE in THREE ~ 10
postou. Aug n4.-A dispatch to The Heraid i'ni
o,.h.c SAYS. "The Shortening OF the ua'sa''a"ao
,assare 10 u three-days' voyage Is the ih'ncc''e"
now held out to the Canadian Government oy 'o pso
motors Of the new Labrador Railway s'ne"0
,., ,rro,vcs the establishment OF AL ocean steam
,,n mort -. Port Manham Lewis Inlet aDon' Sky
MILES north OF the straits Of Belle Isle IL i' "ssere,
that the crossing between Port Manh"m sno hl'losu
Haven. in Wales. could he easily made III seVch's
t,co hours BY the fast steamers nov running
Ncv-York and Liverpool. Port Manhsm II aes' ,'''
md open for navigation seven 10 esbt Hohuis ~ '
Vesr Fable interest In the scheme has oee nwsno,e
hv thn publication OF the report OF surrey
tnr line OF railway from Quebec to IAnI1dDi' VIII VIII
for its entire length, 500 miles, Is pracucaiS 'c'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15

the men were not as ready to talk as the men IN
the Erie wards were but they expressed themselves
as In perfect sympathy with the Buffalo strikers
and said they were ready to do anything that tne'r
organization asked them to do.
In the freight Offices of the Lehigh velley Rail
road II was said that no Inconvenience had been eA-
perienced at this end OF the road In consequence o
the But,alo strike 1t was admitted, however that
p the strike continued there might be delay In
forwarding freight No trouble was expected In the
Jersey CITY yards According to the statements n tSs Se
Jersey civ wards as follows Erie, 700 men Jersey
Central, 500 Pennsylvania. 700 Delaware saa LacHa'
wanna and Western. 800 ana Lehign 'aney' "oV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
TWO LOVERS TAKE MORPHINE.

New.Orleans Aug. 4.-"Ths Picayune'sr Fort
Worth Texas. dispatch says Two prominent society
peopls last night attempted suicide by swallowing
three grains Of morphine. They are Eugene Thorne'
travelling salesman for a san Antonio drug house.
a married. man. ard Miss Mary w-s, OF Hillsboro'.
Texas who has been visiting frends here for several
6ays The two had fallen desperately IN love months
ago. but on OF rhOres family ties they could
not marry Last night they went to the Arlington
Inn. represented themselves and wife and we're
assigned to apartments where they took the deadly drug
ror nine hours the work of carried on
and q noon to-day both are declared out Of Danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
THE SITUATION on TIE PAMIRs.

London. Aug IA dispatch to "Ne hmes from
Calcutta says. "The Afghan news coho'nca VIZ. VIZ
80 s.n~ae.,o, causes q steady decline III Govern
...u, securities II Is rumored that the Ameer IS
psroat,ng wltI' the rebels ard is anNons 70 se'''
with them on an, terms. owing to the Increasing com
nuca.lons within and beyond his borders. Ihe nos'
s.rios feature of the situation is the Russian ac'v
nm tsc Pa,nirs and the suspicion tha' Russian "'S
is at the bottom Of the Hazart revolt ,,
80 Nv rmss.sp correspondent at simla says "The
o.r,s Guarded rerv to Gere.al Roberts's mission Is
cnnslderea sasfactory u.der the circumstance. ne
could non bs expected to hx date "''i "' "'
are suppressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
THE ALvA A DANGER TO NAvIGArIOy.

Chatham, Mass. Aug i4-Plhlps. the diver. who
+ wording on the sunken yacht Alya. reports that
the bell BUOY at the Pollock Rip has been run Into
by some vessel and damaged that II does not nns.
The bell guided passing vessels nha they could AVOID
the wreck In foggy weather. large lumber-loaded
schooner from the South. narrowly esc.ped running
into tho Alvas broadsde to-day. Perkins and White
have rreat confidence in their ability 10 raise the
yaoht though their diver says II Is impossible.
EoN watch was secured rom the yacht yestsrday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
A SONS DOUBLE CRIME.
HE .uooTs HIS DRUNKEN FATHER AND THEN
COMMITS SUICIDE.

HE :uooTs HIS DRUNKEN FATHER AND IhEN
COMMITS SUICIDE.
I,hortv No. Aug l4-The little town OF Smith
vu,a .evcnt.en miles from this city, was the scene
n, a terrible double tragedy last evening. Peter
McCauley a farmer living near smthville came 10
town early In the day, and began drinking soon after
his arrival by evening he was drunk and quarrel
some and was arrested for disturbing the peace His
son came 10 town In the afternoon and heard OF MS
fathers disgrace. lie went 10 hardware store ana
purchased a revolver and cartridges. AS he went
up the street he met his father In charge OF an ocer
without moments hesitation, he pulled out his
newly purchased weapon, and shot his father &iing
him instantly. Before the officer could n,e fere with
the parricde he had sent bullet crashing into ms
own brain. He died in few minutes. There had
bee no previous trouble between the father and son
and the only known for the crime Is that the
father had disgrsced himself by getung drunk'
Young McCauley was not drinking man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
FATAL scorDEsr ON AN ELECTRIC ROAD.

New-lIaven. Conn.,. Aug. IA tspecial.-The first
fatal accident to take place on the local electric road
since 1t put in operation. month ago. occurred
this afternoon Julius Kundc Vas driving down Kim.
berlyave. with his wife and six children In carriage.
The horse became frightened At the approaching
electric Kundc dropped rein and tho horse
pulled semarcy against the side Of the car. The
rage overturned and all it, occ"n- thrown out.
Jnlus the six pisk ked up rnconcI0us
and taken to the hospital lie l. covered with bruises
and his skull Is fractured There Is not the slightest
chance for his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
NEwYORK MONDAY, AUGUST Is. Isaa-TEN PAGES

not raised then the 5000 bequesthed br her shh'
Le devoted to Baptist educational work In lllinois
TO the Moments Foreign Missionary socioty OF 'ne
West the Of 81 900 is given Tie society has its
pr!ncipa, Office In Chicago TIE Baptist ministers
liome at Fenton yillc Mich, receives $1,000 me
remainder Of her estate Is bequesthed 10 Shur1lc'
College. NJ Alton. 20 which her husband al his de'h
bequeathed $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
ryyyTNC ON LAND OF AN ENGLISH COMPANY.

Uuron. s. D.. Aug IA tspecaD.-Anolher levy on
land belonging 10 the Colonial and United states
Mortgage Company Of Hull. England has been made
nv the North American Loan and Trust Company Of
~, c,,r AND Chicago. The levy includes 10000
acres In BeadIe. Kingshury. hand. brookinss ana
~,,ut count,es which will be sold 10 satisfy juds
n, for A. !, 1885, iseued by Judge Fuller few weeks
.ro AGAINST the Colonial Company for fees and com
,n,e.sens due the North American Company. All
,ha end levied upon will be sold between september
y md October !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
roryc PROFESSOR DROWNED AT LYNN BEACH.

Boston. Aug. - (specal.-Profcssor George T. NC
IAugiin Of the Massachusetts, Institute OF Technol-
ogy. was drowned at Lynn Reach this afternoon lie
attempted 10 swim out TO raft anchored several hun
dred yard, OF shore. hut seized with cramps ana
pcrshsd. His brother, who WIS with him. swan to
the raft and after waiting for his appearance returned
20 the siore. only 10 find his dead body just being
taken from, tho water. Professor Mclaughlin was
obout twenty five old, and man OF brilliant
ncOulge. Us home WIS with his parents IN Walden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
CHOLERA INCREASING IN RUSSIA.

ST. Petersburg, Ang. h.-Tht cholera returns from
the whole OF Russia for August show lar1e Increase
I'm the number Of new cases, wei, in the mortal
uy. There reported 9.l77 new cases and
5000 deaths.
Londoa Aug. 15.-" The Tmcs'sr Tcheran CORE
spondeni SAYS: "TYe mortality In Tabrz Is estimated
al 1000. The cholera epidemic is raging there with
great severity. The Governor and the w-slthicst In
fabtants have Ned. and the town is deserted. The
mortality In Tellcran IL about $50 daily. There have
been no deaths among Europeans here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
roo rDUnIryOy AND CHARITY.

Quincy. H. Aug. IA epeciaD.-The VIII OF Mrs
p.nsu,h ooys who died here last Tuesday. has been
6led. She makes william McFsdon. OF Chicago her
executor and distributes her estate as follows 10
shurtcn College Alton H.. $4,000 TO la orange
NO.. College, $4,000; ~ Blessing fiospi"I. quincy
s1 600 70 tho ,aptLa womens College OF tho North
vest a5. 900. to be appropriated by the society to an
endowment fund Of 100000 which Is now beang
raised for the purpose of enabling the society 10
.~orLre Mount Csrrsu eemiuasy, II the 100000 -