davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
Brief Items Of Interest About the People
Across the River.

Brief Items OF interest ABOUT INC icoP'o
Across the River.
Mrs. W. b. Moody is detained at home
by sickness.
Mrs. j. II. Fox. of Fluvanna county,
who has been visiting Mrs. A. w. Fair, on
Decatur street. has returned home.
The Hastings Court was engaged yester-
day considering civil business.
There was not an offender before his
Honor Mayor Maurice yesterday morning.
The Chesterfield supervisors will not
meet this month.
As soon as the insurance company does
it's appraising of the damages at the recent
fire at the Old Dominion Cotton Mills the
work of cleaning up preparatory TO re-
building will begin. IL Is said the weaving
department will employ most of the female
operatives, and the men Will be put 10
work cleaning up.
Manchester owns O large lot at the cor
ner Of Eleventh and cambridge streets,
the site of the former reservoir. IL has
been suggested that this lot could be used
as site for the proposed new school,
house. II is centrally located and would
be a splendid place for such structure.
The DISPATCH reported yesterday morning
the meeting of the School Board the night
before, at which the need OF q new build
ing was discussed.
"A dozen or more villa DUCKS anu Win
goose we're seen III the river above the Pc
tersburg bridge yesterday morning. Many
people from the Free bridge watched them
floating around in the water.
The Committee on Relief of the Poor
are still at work among the destitute.
In our report of Tuesdays meeting OF the
committee 1t was stated that the colored
people would be given two thirds OF the
amount Of contributions. IL should have
been one third Of the amount. The Ledd-
er's II relief fund has reached $50.
Rev. DR.. T.. NJ. Peterson, OF Lynchburg,
formerly of Manchester. preached last
Sunday against opening the Worlds Far
on Sunday.
Mr.. j. ID. Hatch and Mr.. John i. Taylor.
OF this city. have returned from pleasant
visit to the home of Mr.. llatch's father, IN
Prince George county.
The remains of Mrs. Cora II. Winfree, OF
Powhatan who died Monday night. were
brought to Richmond yesterday morn
ing for interment. While the pro-
cession was passing through Holly;
wood one of the horses became unhitched
from the carriage in which were seated
four of the pail bearers Messrs. ii. L. jus
It's. j. T.. Harris. w. A. Watkins, and ID. Is.
Winfree-and the vehicle rolled down an
embankment n distance OF about thirty
feet. Fortunately, however. 1t was stop
ped by coming III contact with n tree,
which prevented any injury to the gentle
men
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
President of the Jeffersoniap.


CHARLoTTEsvILIE, Va, January 25.-Mr.
George Morris WAS elected president of the
Jefferson Club last evening and CON-
mittee of five WAS appointed to prepare a
charter and appoint the other officers.
The club has ffty-.hree members on the
roll, composed of the leading citizens of
Charlottesville. the University Of Virginia.
aud Automatic county. Arrangements are
being made to build handsome quarters
for tins social organization.
The Rev. DIR. George l.. Petrie. pastor of
the Presbyterian church. has been awarded
one of the prizes offered by the Homistic
Reoiep 10 its subscribers in the ministry
for the best Outlines of sermons.
MIR. Murray Mcclure left the university
to-day for short visit TO his home, in
Richmond.
Mr.. ID. A. Helfrich and Miss Rush Good
loe were married at the residence OF the
brides parents. near Alton, this morning
at 10 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
THE DANVlLLE POsTMASTERSHlP.
Congressman-Eiects Swanson Wants Him
Chosen by n Primary.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.I

DANvuLE, Va, January 25.-Congress-
man-elect Swanson TO-DAY addressed let
ter to Mr.. Eugene Mlthers, superlntend-
ent of the Democratic party OF this city,
requesting him to cause a primary cleo
ton TO be held in the early future in or
der to settle the question rs to who shall
be Postmaster of DanyIlle. Mr.. Swanson
simply proposes that the Democrats OF
Danvllle shall IN this manner recommend
candidate. and he will then have the
successful man appointed. There are nu-
merous aspirants in the field. and the con-
test will no doubt be a lively one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
IoA and Fires.

We are having temperate weather now,
but should another cold spell overtake US
before We get well out OF the winter, and
should we have another such fire as that
Of ALLEs d GISTfB's we may again suffer
the loss Of q vast amount Of property by
finding that our fre-hydrants (plugO are
frozen 90 tight that to get water out Of
them without FIRST thswing the pipes will
30 impossible.
The plugs should be protected from
Seexine weather, and ell seryice-pipes
ssdlag from che mainsto the plugs should
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
BREEDEN, TALLEY { @
Extraordinary BARGAINS IRE Nor Odeyc} b.
READ THE LIST.
500 EAST BROAD STREET.

] lot MILITARY CAPFS. .r .I
graz. reduced from 80 ADS
"a one 81 the ,henpe~f Wffft l..-
3 BLACK DoESklN IAIhf.
braided back, sizes 80, 81. i.1
Ell % sll.s5.
= BROWN DlAiONAi J'l..
and .I6. from s2i 10 sit.s..
lot BLACK DIAGONAL fA....
sizes 50, a., ana ~ on,y. trI
s1.Hi.
IBLACK CONEY CARS. w.. ....
lar. size ~. reduced 'rim 80
lSEALtApE. sizs J-. f-..
| BLACK CONhl CAPT.
lar. y'ze 40. redu 81 from -..-
bLAik COMFY NAlI. rI.
S3.1j, siyc 9i.
2RLAIk PERSIAN ANUtf.
80. reiuced from AL t.+L
lot last sel.,u'H d tlANr
ard jackets, a. such flfHH..
W refrain from mrut.Urtns f.
them.
Also. ! lot RENpi -NAnE -..
wool ,beyiots. slice i', t.1It
sid u ~.
REAbY-MADr WRApI
CALICO WRAPPER frII
9lc.
OUTING WRAPPERS, f.
aud s2.sg g. si.Sn.
lo. OSrRlt i-fEAiNtN
hght-Olur. auj white. re il..
10 addition 20 She nh-Ifn,
stock II DOME> re GONI~.
ings. Shlrting-, ana India '.
advanced styles in rFfit|
The early purchase, viii ftt
az lower prices nos than Co.,.
them noN aui save money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
Tho Allen A. Ginter Factory.

As vet the Allen Il Ginter people have
not decided what they will do IN the mat
ter of rebuilding the burned portion of
their plant. A quantity of new machinery
is arriving daily and being put in position
at the Kinney Branch of the American To-
bacco Company, at Twenty-hfth ana Cary
streets. and also IN the factory at Sixth
and Cary. In few days the entire force
will be put to work again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
ICE AND SNOW PASSING AWAY.
Treasurer CoIbert's Condition Critical
DIR. Gray and His Bride.
correspondence OF the Rishmor1 Dispatch

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. January 25.-1he
weather to-day is very mild. and the ice
and snow which have been with Us for the
past four weeks are rapidly passing away.
The condition of County, Treasurer Col
bert is reported this morning to be very
critical.
Rev. j. C. Gray, rector Of Trinity church,
IN this city, who married the daughter OF
Rev Mr.. Southgate. at Annapolis, Md.
yesterday, arrived here last night with his
bride. The members of his church and
congregation prepared an elegant supper
for them. The newly-wedded pair We're
also the recipients of number OF hand
some and useful presents from their
friends here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
News Notes from Crewe.
Of the Rlchmond Dlspatch.I

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CREwE. January 25.-Mr. Hiram Burk-
holder and wife left to-day for Harrisburg,
Penn, having been summoned by tele-
gram announcing the sudden death in
that city of his aged mother.
At their last regular meeting Olivet Com
mandery conferred the knight Templar
degree on Mr. A. b. Sharp. On the subse-
quent evening. at called meeting of the
Blue Lodge. the first degree Of Masonry
was conferred on Mr.. w. L. Wells.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
Officers.

The stockholders of the Life Insurance
Company OF Virginia held their annual
meeting yesterday at noon and elected
G.. A. Walker, James w. Pegram, Everett
Waddey, II. William Pemberton. John g..
Walker, George Johnston, +. ii. Cameron,
f. p. Cooke. w. j. Walker, and }. f..
Slaughter.
The report OF the condition and opera
tons of the company was very satisfactory
The board reelected all the officers as
follows: q. A. Walker, president 1. Will
liam Pemberton and L. &. Walker, vice
presidents James w. Pegram, secretary,
and ii. Cabell Tabb, medical director.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
A Northern-Neck Railroad.

The accounts that come TO the DISPATCH
Of the hsrdships suffered by the people OF
the Northern Neck in getting to and from
the markets Of the country this winter
furnish new and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
reason why the people Of Richmond should
resolve TO raise tho money needed and
build railroad from this city to that rich
but isolated section of Virginia.
We know Of no other railroad extension
that offers one half of the promise OF good
TO Richmond. Are we forever to talk
about this thing and never do anything3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
Iienrico Happenings.

The two white men that were found halt
frozer aud badly frost bitten at ElkO sta
ton. in Henrico county, Monday and who
were taken to the county iail for treat
ment. are reported to be getting along as
well as could be expected. The doctors
Will amputate few OF their toes to-mor-
row.
Several civil cases were disposed Of by
the Circuit Court yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
Mr.. John +. Slaughter lead.

Especial teIegran 70 Ihe DIspaVchI
LyNcHsURa, Va, January 25.-John +.
Slaughter. ono Of the oldest and best
known citizens, died here this afternoon /;
aged 65 years. He was for long term of
years president of the First National Bank
and retired about year ago on account of
i'll health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
VIII Accept Richmond's Offer.

LYYcHBuRG, VA. January 25.-It is
reported that great deal of in
fiuence will be brought to bear on Mr..
George +. Tibbits. secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association. to try to i'll
duce him TO remain in this city. He stated
TODAY that he had not yet decided. hut IL
is probable that he will accept Richmond's
offer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
AN INFANT KILLED BY a BOY.
Shot with Pistol supposed
TO he Unisaded-Fatsily Burned
.s,--.---.s.-.-. -. a. . ptsn ,nond Dfspatcn.1

OSAscocx, January 25.-One. day last
week Mrs. James J. Milliner. who resides
near Accomac Courthouse. went to neign,,
boris house near by. leaving her child, aged
10 months, In the care Of Robert Grog. E
small white boy. On returning she founa
her child covered with blood and aimos,
dead. The boy on being questioned saiu
the child had fallen on pair o,
scissors with which 1t was playing, put
when q physician was called IN tne
boy confessed tina. he had shot tne
child while trying 70 amuse u VIII
pistol. with which he had been accustomed .
TO play and which be did not know 70 pe
Loaded. The ball had passed through the
chiid's lungs, and 1t lived only few hours
after the sad accident.
- BURNED TO DEATH.
Maud. the 9-year-old daughter OF Mr.
George II. Phillips. formerly OF TINS codn-
tv. but now residing near NassawaaoA
Station. in Northampton county, was p,ay-
ing before the fire ots day last sD wee sSo Was
so severely burned that she died rev
hours later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
WILL soON HAVE FRESH OYSTERS.
Tougmen Getting Ready to Resume WORK.
Personal and Other Notes

u-orrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, Va. January 25.-The thaw
and bright weather of the. last few days
have enabled some of the local dealers TO
get their oyster supplies from the plant
beds. and should the favorable weather
continue the tongmen will leave tor the
oyster rocks in a few days and business
will resume at the packing-houses., To-
day is as mild as May overhead. and the
catchers intend to lose no time getting
down the river as soon as the ice clears.
PERSONAL NOTES.
CAPTAIN P. NJ. Mordecai, of the Police
Department. is quite ill at his residence
from pneumonia. - -,
Mr. +. NJ. Tilley, the wealthy mill man
Of Berkley. and Mrs. Tilley and son have
gone 10 Florida for the winter.
Mr.. A. J. Rauh. treasurer OF the West
Point Terminal Company. who died at Las
Vegas. was a native Of Portsmouth, and
learned telegraphing there and in this city.
The remains will be brought to Norfolk
and buried beside those of the mother of
the deceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26

1t is IN order 70 state that virginia's
electoral vote was delivered TO the Presi-
dent Of the Senate III proper form and
with every attention 10 detail. This is
due to the fact that the package was made
up by Colonel J. Bell Bigger. the intelli-
gent Clerk OF the House OF Delegates, who
Is so familiar with such matters that mis-
takes with him are impossible. --Ddnrlik
Rsyister.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
NEGRO INCESDARIRs.

A negro man was arrested here charged
with an attempt 20 burn the residence or
a colored minister on Holt street about a
week ago lie was indicted by the grand
Jury, after which he made confession,
asserting that saloon-keeper on Queen
street had paid him to do 1t. The saloon
keeper was arrested and examined before
Justice Richardson on yesterday. who sent
the case to the grand jury and refused to
bail the party. To-day a writ of habess
corpus was sued out and the prisoner will
have hearing tefore Judge Peek. There
is said to DO very strong evidence against
the parties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
THE TOWER,
corner Second and Broad streets.
SLAUGHTER SALE
CLOAKS.

Beautiful BLACK CHEvIOT COATS,
former price. SO slaughter price, 1878.
BLACK DoESKIN CLOAK, silk faced,
neatly bound, former price, sl2-slaughter
price, 81.
BLACK DoESKIN, which sold at 80, now
1925. --
BLACK CHEvIOT, silk faced. former price,
s9-slaughter price, s6
/ Beautiful DIAGONAL CLOAK. rs long,
neatly bound, silk faced. sold at el7-slaughter
price, $1,000.
2 BLACK DOESKlN CLOAKS. silk faced,
former price s9-slsughter price, 1928.
9 BLACK RUSSIAN BLOUSES. made OF very
fine doeskin, former price, sI4-now seiilhg
OF 50.
4 Handsome BLACK BEDFORD CORD "a
CLOAKs, former price, Sl9-slaughter price,
$3.50.
FRENCH DOESKIN CLOAK. 7-S long,
colored silk lining, sold at s3o-slaughter
price, s2j.
Lovely BLACK SERGE COATS, rs long,
silk bound and silk lined, former price, So
slaughter price, s16.
BLACK DOESKIN. silk lined, 7-S long,
former price, s22-slaughter price, 30.
We have a lovely line Of FUR AND ASrRA-
CHAN-TRIMME CLOAKS which We will soil
at and below cost for the next week. We VIII
sell any style LIGHT CLOAK At and below
cost. Slaughter sale this week OF our entire
stock Of CLOAKS.
Handsome GRAY CLOAK, rs long, former
price, SlS-slaughthr price, s1l.
TAN CLOAK, 7-S long, former price, $40
daughter price 1850.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
PYThlAN RANK WITH NEW RITUALS.
Steamers Again on Their Routes-Arrest
of Alleged Negro 1ncendiaries.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispafch.l
HAMPTON, Va, January 25.-Grand Vice
Chancellor Mcleod. of Suffolk, paid an
Official visit TO Kecoughtan Lodge. X. of
p, last night. The attendance was very
large and the second rank, with new
rituals. was conferred on Messrs. .. ).
Nottingham aud h. J. Bailey. The visit
ing officer made a very interesting speech,
calling attention To- the objects OF the
order and making au earnest appeal for
the Hines Memorial.
The weather is mild and pleasant. and
the Reliet Committee has stopped its work.
A large number OF needy people were
assisted.
There are still large quantities of ice IN
the bay and Roads. but the various steam
ers that have been delayed, are again on
their routes The steamer Lu-ay came
over on yesterday and LETT on her regular
trim TO-DAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
DWELLING PARTIALLY BURNED.
A Complimentary German-fears TOT
Bridges and whsrves-A Sad Case.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, Va, January pa dwell
ing house owned by Mrs. Mary +. Herzog;
near the upper end of Halifax street, and
occupied by the family Of MIR. Thomas
Dixon, was partially destroyed by hre yes
was cansed by the explosion of an OIL lamp
which was kept burning during the, night.
TLe family furniture was considerably
damaged and one of Mr.. Dixon's children
was painfully burned.
A handsome german was given last night
at the Grays Armory by theyoung Hebrews
of our city in compliment TO Miss Hattie
Gross. of Philadelphia, and Miss Hattie
Simonds. of Baltimore, who are visiting
friends in Petersburg. A large company
was present and the occasion was de-
lightfui one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
JULIUS SYCLE & Son.
Ia 26-2tl

Preparatory 10 our inventory we have marked
down our entire stock regardless Of cost or value.
WRAPS, DRESS GOODS. BLANKETS. CAR
PETS, RUGS. MATTINGS, UNDERWEAR, DO
MESTICS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, EMBROIDE-
RIEs, SILKS, FLANNELS, COMFORTS, RIB
BONS, NOTIONS-all to 90 at closing-out prices.
WRAPS marked down 1876 per cent. Now 10
the time 70 buy bargains.
DRESS GOODS marked way down. full
stock TO select from. - -
BLANKETS, COMFORTS, CARPETS, RUGS,
MATrINGS, OIL-CLOrHS, and WINDOW
SHADES at greatly reduced prices.
UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES. CHILDREN,
AND GENTLEMEN at closing out-sale prices.
A JAMES-kIVER UNBLEACHED COTTON
at &c. for this week only. - 49,.
BLEACHED and UNBLEACHFD COTTONS
are advancing. We are selling them at old
prices. n
GREAT REMNANT SALE this week. Bar
gains in all kinds OF Remnants.
All HOLIDAY GOODS at one half the original
prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26

Not excelled by sny high.priced liui-
mept, Salvation Oh. 26c. Q bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26

BE- made amply large to give the most pow
erful engines that we have full supply OF
water II II is in the mains.
We ask tho City Council for prompt ao-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
AN UNFORTUNATE DIFFICULTY.

Monday night about o'clock number
OF gentleman were seated around the
stove in the office of Collins's Hotel.
Among them was Mr. J. Z. Grubbs,
deputy county clerk. Mr.. j. c. LaPrade,
a deputy tax-collectOr soon joined the
crowd, aud Mr. Grubbs Indulged in some
playful jadindqe. which Mr.. LaPrade re-
sented by striking Mr.. Grubbs. on the
head with pistol which he drew from his
pocket. The blow cut through Grubbs's
hat and into the scalp. but beyond loss of
blood he sustained no serious injury. The
affair was great surprise and Is deeply
regretted. Both Messrs. Grubbs and La
Prade have long been friends and are
known for their social and Joyful DISPOSE
tions. Mayor Guthrie examined into the
case this morning and sent it on to the
grand jury, which. being in session to-day,
returned an indictment against MIR. La
Prade.
A colored boy about years old caught
fire some days ago near MeadsyIlle and
was burned TO death. This is the second
or third catastrophe of this sort that has
occurred in Halifax this winter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
OLE TO AUSTRALIA.
WoRLD's-FAlR-FUND CONCERT.
Two Friends Have a Difficulty and One Is
Jndtcted-Negro Burned to Death.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
HoUsToN. Va, January 25.-A concert
was given here Monday night for the Dene-
fit OF the Worlds-Fair fund being raised
by the ladies OF Virginia. 1t was great
success and was heartily enjoyed by a large
audience. The programme was chiefly of
a musical character, and the songs by Mrs.
Wood Bouldin, Mrs. A. X. Green, Mrs. o.
A. Kinsolving. Mrs. ID. i. Hawkins, Mrs.
il. Holt Easley. Rev. G. +. Smith, and j.
A.. Phillips were eXcellently rendered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26
LprRFHFNsIoys OF pAMAGE.

Approximations are felt Of serious dam
age as the result of the breaking up of the
ice in the river, aided by anything like q
freshet caused 10y the melting OF the snow.
The ice in the river is almost twelve inches
thick. The bridge of the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad is a trestle structure. and
great care will be required to prevent dam
age. TINS care is already being bestowed.
1t Is also feared that the wharves along
James river will suffer by the ice gorges.
A very sad case was reported from Boil
ingbrook street Monday night-a case OF
restitution and death. A mother and IN:
FAINT child were dead, the husband out OF
employment, and the family without the
means TO bury the dead or TO purchase
supplies for their own comfort. KIND
friends took the matter in charge yester-
dav, md an amount sufficient for burial
and relief was quickly raised.
OFF TO AUSTRALIA.
Mr.. William Cameron, for a great many
wears one of our most prominent citizens
and tobacco manufacturers. babe mis-
friends i'll this city good-by yesterday and
to-day left for San Francisco, whence he
will sail for Australia. lie goes abroad in
the interests Of the Callahan Manufac-
turing Company, as the agent for the sale
of their register cash-bOX. lie will repre-
sent the company not only IN Australia,
but in India and other foreign countries,
in which he is well acquainted by name,
reputation, and commercial dealings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26

Reading notices in reading -mattcr type, nve
lires or less, Ell, IN nonpareil loaded, zoo
Card Of rates for more space furnished on sp'
ylication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-26

An,csterr ana kilograms must be addressed 70
gBE DESPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be rstnrued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-10
YELLOW.FEVER REPORT.
Brunswick Disappointed IN the Matter of
the Relief Train.
By telegraph to the Dlspatch)

Gy telegraph to the Dlspatch)
BRUNSWICK. GA, November D.
Eleven new cases OF yellow-fever were
reported to-day two Of which were
white. The white patients are j. \
Montgomery and G. II. Peterson. Six
patients were discharged.
The following telegram was received
this afternoon from the World after the
meeting Of the Relief Committee, and
Will be read to them tomorrow: THE
decision as TO the distribution of relief
supplies was reached after "A conference
with Colonel Haines. and on advice Of
DR.. Bowen. The fund was not raised for
Brunswick alone. but for Brunswick and
the Sea Islands. This was our announce
ment"
Brunswick based her withdrawal Of the
appeal for aid on the assurance OF Or.
Bowen, president Of the Relief Commit
tee. Surgeon Murray. and the Morning
News correspondent that the portion of
the New York relief train intended for
Brunswick would consist OF ten car
loads OF provisions and supplies. among
them being l,SO blankets. with THIS
amount OF supplies assured by stan
CORRESPONDENT, Brunswick did not be
Heve IL Just to receive any more contri-
buttons from the country at large. For
what has already been sent and Is en-
route brunswick IS thankful, and appre-
ciative. Her people will not again appeal
for aid but will endeayOr 70 distribute
the charitable gifts from generous pub
lie in a manner TO permit no suffering