davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-12-14

You could not purchase gift
for any one who speaks Pennsylvania
German that would be more appre-
ciated than one of the Boonastiel
Books. Sent to any part of the Un-
ion for $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
OBITUARY..
HENRY Il. PIERSON.

Henry L. P.erson the head Of the house OF Pier
son g. Co.. one OF the oldest firms In the iron trade
in this country. died on Thursday at the New
Amsterdam Hotel. He born at Ramapo Rock
land County, August IL. 1901 The firm with which
his long business life was identified was founded
by his father, jeremiah H. Pierson, and two unces'
Josiah G.. and Isaac Person. who came from BerK-
shire County. Mass. and began business at NO. ,
Whitehall-st after the close Of the Revolution
ary War. After many years the business was re-
moved to No. "a West-st.. and more recently lts
Office has been in the Columbia Building No. -
Broadway This firm was the first to introduce
cut nails made by machinerV
Mr. Persons home I'm carly life was In the lower
part Of the city. Those were the days when the
Battery a fashionable park and the substantial
houses stlll standing at Bowling Green were occu-
pied by the families OF leading citizens. Among
the neighbors of the Persons were such people as
Stephen whitney. the Stuarts the Slawsons anu
other old New-Y York families.
Henry l.. Person was married At the age OF
twenty-four to his cousin Helen w. a dausht,sr a.,
of Isaac Pierson. In a house which stood on ile
present site OF the Produce Exchange one OF DE, nis
s sGnS No ~2s g Bpcndway BG % Mr Person proi
nent citizen OF the old First Ward lie was,
throughout his life, an advocate Of the principles
for which the Wing and later the Republican,
party has stood. He was one OF the band ol
he daVs When the fate OF the Government was
uncertain formed the Union League from when when
He was also one OF the founders Of the Union club
and of the Century Club. in which last ne retained
his membership until his death, and was q inem,
ber of the Tuxedo club and OF the National
Academy of Design. Many years ago he was the
second vice-presldent. and afterward the tret
urer Of the Erie Railway, since reorganized unu.r
the name OF the New-York Lake Erie and west
Railroad ,,,ouo.,
Mr. Plerson leaves two sons. Henry L. rlerson
and l. T. PiersOn. who now constitute the nrrn on
Pierson n Co His funeral. which Will be held IN
the Presbyterian Church Of Ramapo, OF whiGn i ne ne
was "A member tomorrow at l2:l5 D. m, VIII pe
the first take place in the new stone churcn ni
which Mr. plerson gave n memorial OF ms
family Ii was dedicated on November A. 1873 Ine
church was founded in 1872 by members OF the
Pierson family. The Rev. Rufus Il. Marks inc
pastor Will conduct the services
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
.EX.JLDGE GRANVILLE 2. IIAWES.

Ex-Judgo Granville T. Hawes died early yester-
day morning at his home. No. West Forty-sXth
ST. after a brief Illness, death being probably due
TO angina pectoris. The funeral Will be heid at
the home OF the family Tuesday morninS' AT
1880 o'clock and the burial will be In Woodlawh
Cemetery.
Mr. Hawes was born In Maine in 1888, ana was
graduated from Bowdon College IN 1850 Among
his classmates were Thomas B. Reed ex-Speaker
of the House OF Representatives. and William W.
Thomas United States Minister to Sweden lie
became professor OF rhetoric and English Htera
tur. IA the State College OF Maryland itc was aiSo
a graduate Of the Columbia College Law ScnGloL
and began the practice OF law shortly after leaVihS
that institution. For four years he was ensaeed
IN military service during the civil war, peing Dn
the stan OF Major-Gen"rnl william H. Emory
commanding the 18th Army Corps. AFTER IN" cloHe
OF his army work he resumed In 1877. the practice
OF law IN this city OF which profession he was eVrr EYER
afterward an active and conspicuous member lis
success the bar lei to his nomination, IN N'9.
FOR the CITY Court Julgcship t. which, after an
exciting contest he elected. being the only VIC
tur!ous Republican candidate on the entire city anu
county ticket At the clos. of his term he was re-
nominated lN his party. Mr.. HaNca Wrpt" tNt'h-
sivrly for different magazines W periodicals. as
we'll as f0r the various law journals. ana was also
the author of "a work on assignments -" was Il
prominent member Of the Union L,agu" cub. Tor
"a LONG ~ 81 directors ana FOR TWO years
ife SECRETARY " was also on" OF thH founders OF
a prominent member ~ fhr University club law
club. Iar Association. the New IsuGlaud 50
ci.ty and the f.otal Legion. He never vavered IN
ls fcaiiv 10 the Republican party. ana always De
good 5 widow and two sons. both IN Yale college,
81. 81.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
NIP sppJyGEFs NEW CURRENCY SCHEME
PHI. PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUE OF NOTES
- uo-.,r ,cAr1nN Al. AND sTATE RANKS.

prrr DROWNING FOR THE ISSUE OF NoIEo
ro roTu NATIONAL AND STATE BANKS
u,o.h,os,on Dec 29-Representative Springer
,,,o, of the House Committee on bahhi's i,'
C,,rroncv has prepared National CURRENCY o'''
7. ,-o,,,des for the creation OF Nahum
Commission 70 be composed OF 'he "'Nt "a 20 " "a
Trnaeurv the Treasurer OF the Lhl'ep So
,n controller of the Currency wmch S""l
r~,od with the execution Of the provisions Vi VI.
80, This commission shall cause to De pI'h'eu ~
-, ,,roou of Engraving and Printing Naton"'
,,.roncv notes In sufficient quantities ~ ",,' Wv
renuirements Of the act, "hich ho.e' ~
local tender in the payment OF al ueo''' P -,
rrvate except where otherwise supuia''"' ,'' ,
t recoi,.ed for customs. taxes ana all pupic uu.9'
,-, -. .rou no redeemable demand IN com at INC
1,asu~,, Of tho United states or any SUD IF'aS'''
r1 ,,.hen % redeemed shall be reis5"'1. GUM
roccv notes ehall be issued TO any DahH ''5'
a. the laws OF the United States or OF any H'a'e
or verrItory which is solvent ana mas '"P','''
stock actually paid in of al least $zo'VyV "po" W
ost with the commission of bonds such "S "'r
r,rod bv the other provisions OF tne -, acl; se ~
notes shall not be issued 10 any ""'" 80
;,e canifal stock actually pali N Ao, g.. either
me pSnum S me inted States upon which notes may
Dohus o '' t ,heIr face value the bonds OF any
So county parish or municipality ""uss lsHp ls1p,a
% s not icss than 5000 and which hohds hahe S
hnv for two years at par in me mark & anu , tns
interest on which has never dsIaulen' nv, =" he
hiect 10 the 10 per cent tax imposed on thr ,ai ,
49,. ,,g notes of state banks nor 10 any o'I'i 90
cuia,lns cvcept as provided in the act. nor are
tGey subject taxation under me ,er law" sScuri1y
90 ~" ey,emnt from taxation by the lnted Sthcs ..
bv any State Territory while 'hey reHah Ui
p2 may receive 90 per cent in circulating notes
@ The par value Of such bonds. The United states
o 80, an responsibility for the redemption or the
e,er md the banks not required to Keep "a
.,.. no.S. ON that account Banks deposlting bonus
Tese. , ,orantee their payment and all the assets
Of the bank are liable therefor on notes issued 70
~ ~ nrnoun; of one-haf of their capital stock banks
m'sT nav a tax Of ] per cent year; on an ad-
ditional amount equal TO p per cent OF the STOCK
. 49, Govt tax is imposed. and the remaining
Or 'rer conf n 4 per cent tax VIII be required, the
bfect being 10 force the retirement Of notes whicn
ge, he rednndant ..e faith and credit Of the
IIny,ed ma, Sta,es are pledged 10 the redemption in coin
=, dan,ard of the National currency notes. and
on ssryn f,,nd in coin is provided equal TO 20 per
cent of the outstanding notes.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
Postomce Notice.

roreirn mails for the week ending December 80 VIII
cas, ,rc,rnt,y in nll oascs) Office follows
% %SATI At G:3O a. m France switzerland.
IaIv spain. Portugal. Turkey and British India per
s La ISretagne IIayre uetters for other parts of
m t,pplenentary "A. for Europe. Berlin.
Via Southampton eters be directed per Berlin at
imhra via Queenstown detters for France. Swlt1er-
i,nI italy spain. Portugal. Turkey and British India
must be directed per UmbriaD at .30 a. m for Brazil
and La Plata countries, per s. Sirius: via pernan-
6"o Baha and Janero de;ters for Para and cears
must be directed per Sirius - al y a. m for Genoa.
Der $ s. Werra detters must be directed per Vera };
Via Rotterdam Netters must be directed per veend AM;
al 10 a IN supplementary 1880 q. M for Fortune
at 10 a. m Complementary II a m for Central Americs
NV Of para via Colon Qetters for Guatemala be
directed DER city Of Psrs9 at 1o II M for Ssmpsshe
FOR her Mexican and Cuba must be directed per
saratocnS at for Jamaica Sayanilla and csrths-
frindad Tohago and Dernerara. per Creole Prince:
at 80 p m. FOR Santiago. Cuba. per s. Panama det:
.e per f fpansma1 at $40 p M Tor ST Pierre Miaueion
Mails FOR China and Japan per 8 $ Gaelic from
at $50 p M Malls for Australia except those for West
Hawaiian FIJI and Samoan Islands per $, Marposs
With British mails sor Australia Nails Tor Hawaiian
hes fsSnaS dang Ser up to IA $50 M 'fo: fos
,'hna JapaiI. hawaii and Austinlia, vin Vancouver
SPecsly addressed oniy closs az this ocs daily at
thence by steamer close at this Office daily at $3.50
81 steamer close st this ofss daily t a, $50 $40 Mai:
lsallng MONDAYS Thursdays end Saturdays. close at
this Office daily at o;s9 p M Malls FOR McKee, over.
'0'' al '"' ''''' CHARLES w. DAYTON pos.m.s,ss.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
THE FIGHT AGAINST T4MH1Nf nam.

THEY ARE AFRAID OF DEiAii'9'
Fror, The Wheeling Inteigencer
So long as the Rev. Dr. ParEhurs' ,Ug Co rane.
himse,f with bombarding the ponce at 40 IoS rs
from his pulpit the police anr tie ia nreacher
under their protection laughed az ,ne sayid busl-
r,an snca ne has been getting down TO s0Hu , rus
ness naming names and preSehtnB, 'p ~ name az
they begin to think that Parkhurst IL ''''
the to be fearen
WHERE THE CENTRE OF COhhor 'iO 49,
Fror, The Minneapolis Tribune. vo-r
WHEN DIR. Parkhurst declares that -, NV esr,b he
has the most corrupt city goveL.,h ,ha demand that
sboujd couple his remark with the resnon sib,e
sho nontoP and r,oral status OF lts p,hs To-
head MIR Croker, should be dlaShose" '
cation OF the source Of corruption"
r,vr1pEI,y A CONTINGENT 1NTEkhSi'
From The New-York Evening WoTio. 4. oDo,.
In,.r.s, IN the report that city oincias - an nm
70 tsii Dr Parkhurst all he knows WI n"y much
certain quantity until J. y ne most are not usually
that is Those who know the "''
the ones who tell IL all
DIP. PARKHURST STRlklHr rio"N
rro-, Toe New-York Recorder ,a
Dr p.-khurs, is evidently striking ~, no he made
4. ~, 1,ar.ossib.e that the reveauons ,rest -. and
,v,1 ~ o 10 ~ The most startling pnDc e God gov
,r.nor,ance His work In the ntcres ,o5v Of the
ernment is wlroa anv other American city. ana III
the end rood must come from IT,
WHEN IT'S DoINGs ARE ALL KNOWN
From The Washington Post. .o.. no n,v
~ parkburst viii only perseverve vor ne noIlce
.,,ce.o5 In making q job on the i'e"
frcs facseea =, ~ i,mraesIrable thing to have
THE ONLY WAY TO Do H.
From The Boston Transcript. IN o.rt,es in
- -. ~ natriotic citizens OF All pa pa ,hert
nc P.s c",y is 10 restore popular LA Tam
and 10 do this the close coFpo'a''A
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
NOT A PLAN SATISFAC CTORY.
A REPORT on MUNICIPAL BUILDING DE-
SIGNS.
THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF ARCHITECTS
SELECTS OUT OF 1874 AS THE BEST
OFFERED. But SAYS THAT NOT
ONE Is ACCEPTARLE.

ONE IS ACCEPTABLE
The Tammany Hall advocates OF new muheipai
building 10 be built upon the site or the present
City Hall have not been favored by fortune IN 'her
scheme. In spite OF all the efforts they have MADE
to secure a grand, comprehensive design OF puld-
ing which would rival the Hotel de Vile IN farls
and other wor.d-renowned structures OF Europe
they are in about the same condition of uncertainty
as to what sort of City Hall they VIII erec' do
when they started in to exploit the affair III Mayor
Grants first administration. OF the l5i pans WHO"
have been received by the commission in response
to an invitation addressed to architects III All quar-
ters Of the globe not one Of them comes up 10
expectatlons This was the condition when con-
fronted the Municipal Building Commission Wheh
II assembled in the Mayors office yesterday al'e'
an adjournment Of several months to give ITS Az
visory Committee of Architects ample time lot d
thorough examination Of these plans ~ ,,,
Commissioners-Mayor Gilroy. Recorder SIny IN III In
man Brown-and of County tlerK fuIros rb aGyisorv
Levy and Surrogate Fitzgerald me ,1ay auYIs1oay
architects are Professor William r. Ware NapOcon
I,e Brun and Edward II. Kendall; The Committee @
Of Architects reported that they had examiner az al
the plans and had come e. 70 o he and R seemed to be
on the whole the best whether in respect OF external
appearance or practical convenience NO one oi
them however was perfectly satisfactory, ana
whichever design might hereafter pe accep."Ii uy
the Commission. IL would have TO undergo cohslue, :
able modification before 1t would meet reaSohdoic
requirements , oo,,,,,, ,,,ork pur
roy who has consistently opposed the site selecIe9
by the Commission for many reasons uvGiaIet ni
want the Commission committed to the paymen,,
of prizes for designs which the report asse,set IT,
he did not think the acceptance of the architects
report would have that effect - 49,, ,r,
Controller Myers after several Interruptions from
members which the Mayor said were not at all coui H.
cons when II was remembered that It was tne
last time the Controller would be present az meet
ng,of the Commisslon-ade some renaIHt arcbitscts
The report" he said, "is the most carelessy
drawn document OF the kind that ever was ass, SUP D.
rirted so far as my experience goes. TO Dody oi
this kind 1t Is the worst. in fact that ever saw
After a recess 10 allow the architects oppor,luney
70 find out whether the number OF plans on NE WAS
i'm or 1874 and after they had reported that tne
latter was the correct figure, lt was decided tnat
The report should be printed In the minutes OF 'he
commission. , ,r....so,, nav, n,
An adjournment was taken until Thursday& me next ~ a., az
pacc at the Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
ONLY THREE on ITS TICKET

THE OPPOSITION At THE NETWORK ATHLETIC
CLUB HAS ITS MEETING.
The "outs" Of the New-York Athletic C!uo hau
their meeting in the Carnegie Music han las'
night and from the facts that only about sixty
five votes were cast and that only three opposition
nominations were made. 1t was generaHy INFERRED
that their movement will not amount TO much'
Waller g SCHUYLER was nominated for president
against Barlow $ Weeks and Francis A. Dugro
for vice-president against James Whitley only
ono nomination for the Board OF Governors was
made II was that Of Frederick VI. HauslinS, chair
man OF the Schuyler faction. -.
The circular issued by the opposition said M that
the meeting was called protest against the action
~ tho Nominating committee in not acknowlcggl,fns
me rocelpt Of petition for the nomination or MI
SCHUYLER FOR president: to- put q reform uckt,,
in nomination and to discuss the best interests
Of the club 49, ,.L,o,,. ,r.
Th. frienls Of Messrs Weeks and White'y ar are
urging az tine members To com" to tlt aniuaI mt
irg and vote 81, that II the opposition Is mhhiilS
'stHi hunt" its plans viii De- tnwarttu ~.
def,f-s bic services Of Mossrs. weeks ana NnllcIS
10 The club are likely to win them many votes.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

AKIx-M watertewn Mas. :e,a Inst Prof w L.
FSPfG@i S'SioeE. : i''ns''''' " '''''''''' ~
pAxcKEn saeE Friday p1Sca psSsSer %a@ in at G' p
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
- iSos. Win L. son Of wm. W. and Phoebe Bonnet
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the tnnSFe Sre
vii De in Ts,gs On aFysi =! T. 'Se f. S ira"
BRucE-on Friday, December och OF pneumonia
Vest lasth-st. Monday morning, January ls' " ~
1n,cn,ant At wcoilawn at convenience ~ the family
cECfr-A Al summit y. j. Wednesday evening" Deem
ber 27ti Frank f. Cecil son # the late John h 'e'"
r@nr % See, ho ressnsG on Sa'araay @ AZ: PSr% fs, Of
isor,ley isr ioy'' and onrisophcr -
Inicrment At convenience .; the taihlY'
please omit flowers.
cIArK- on Wednesday eve. Dec 9th. 1893. James
a. n9S; "'c rssargfs s si. So ns NJ East
my in'1 & fr,rnis ~ the fanuly are invited attend
Nr'f%n Ss %nl " s1ry % at his atc rsonse No. 10 & as5
7Sth-~t. Saturday December 'o'h' at io''o CLOCK
ricase omit flowers. ,,,, ,.
New. ..yor%. pee 10th, 10Th T. iS?a Ss,,
nnanlmousy adopted and ordered to be entered On the
weses This Board Ia: learned with S pT?Saq4 regGa"i rsSni
uf this Bank ard who had been one o' '' H'0N'''
since It's organization: Therefore - ,, l.
Resolved That the death Of Henry 'taussn, ~
thia lnnk loses of It's most valued ana eIoi',
experience. wise and sagacous ''u'r
Keen dsrrrnnent sound judgment and conscientious gus
charge OF duty have always proved Of ine"tntne
:" this institution kind genial and courteous man
ners cndearel him one with whom ne o,ile III
,ontact and his will be long and deeply iet ~ s.
RcsolveJ THAT we tender TO the afflicted family OF our
late friend associate our wagnest shpati III ,,,
bereavement and hat copy OF & tn~s' '"'
ResSvcd THAT the Directors win attend MS uhe'"' ~
wM Sqdy' A. DARLING. A. II. GALE,
President. '
coZZENs-At the Madison, Lakewood n j.. on IhGrs-
dav evening 18th 1893 Eaywarde Shsiton oozlens
son the late Frederick =. ana susan NJ N"'
Notice OF funeral hereafter
EvANs-At Nrv-York CITY. THURSDAY December .S'n
ISo3 In her year. MARY DE Wit Evans WIDOW 2i
r,noro from he residence OF her brother naw Charles
l. Lnnberton. 46 West 22d-st. sunday pe'e""' "''''
Iniermcnt Kingston. ~ Y.
FRANsIOII-Deccmbcr ~. AT his residence ] ,ap ]Mm'w
st. BROOKLYN. Augustus j.. eldest son o' NuS"7'' -
rsnsrr snS ssrSces fom Church OF ST. Charles norromeo
sidney Place January lat, at II a M, m
Relatives and frencs. are invited to at'en''
in The SIN year OF h!s agc
Funeral at Passaic sunday. December 3ist ~ p III
HAWEs-FrllaY morning, December 2oth H'e' f" one'
Relatives ana friends II the family are lhV,e "a 90
funeral services at his late resid'loe' W. ''
on Tuesday January 2d mt 1880 A. m
HENRiQt FS-llerbert de L.. IN his I'D Ees ~ INV "'e
of his parents. Hamiton-ave.. honke'H ~ l.
Funeral Jan lat. at 1890 a.
Indy omit flowers.
JOHNSTON-D December 2sth, James W. johnston IN tue
Funeral from his late residence 40 West ovh-s satur-
Intermcnt at woodlawn.
Please omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
HAYWARD 8. COZZENs.

II IS long time since the death OF one OF tiffany
& cos employees has caueei much sincere sor-
rcw and regret that OF Hayward =. Cozzens
which occurred last Thursday evening at Lake
wood Mr Cozzens went to Tinany's when boy
twenty-'hrcc years ago and held a position which
for many years brought him into contact with the
principal manufacturers OF jcwery In the country.
He was nn enthusiastic sportsman. and spent much
= his leisure t.r.s preparing FOR his annual summer
outing IN the woote. where he was wolt TO camp
and hunt fish To this pleasure he finally sac
rinccd his life. While camping up In Maine last
August hc contracted cold. which Developed Into
typhoid fever lie cXcecinriy IN FOR a time
and late In The fnll rallied sufficiently To De taken
10 Lakewood where other complications get in.
christmas his associates ut the store sent him
beautiful Vase filed with fresh cut flowers but In
his RAPIDLY sinking condition h" never learned OF
their thought illness. and on Thursday evening at
O'Clock lie died
Of societies intended FOR rlutual benefit. and was
instrumental In bringing nearly 9D members into
the Jewelers. League. He was about thrty-siX
years old and unmarried His body will he brought
this city The funeral Will be- at the home OF
his sister. No - West Slxticth-st
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
DEMOCRATS DID NOT LIKE IT.
TRYING TO STOP A MASs-MEETING FROM TAKING
ACTION AGAINsT TIE WILSON I'LL.

TRYING TO STOP A MAss-MEETTNG FROM TAKING
ACTION AGAINST THE WILSON ILL.
Duluth MINI. Dec. 2e--The mass-neetlng called
for yesterday afternoon to proes; against the free
ore clause OF the Wilson bill stormy through
out and resulted In resolutions being adopted urg-
ing the member OF Congress- from this district
both TO support and oppose the free-ore clause
The call circulated days ago. and although
the meeting was 70 be bipartisan. the proclama-
ton was signed only by Democrats This aroused
the fears OF the State Democratic leaders IN st
Paul, and IT is said that prominent politician was
summoned here ana instructed that no resolution
favoring the Wilson bill should be passed
When the time came for the callinl OF the meet
ing TO order the Democratic crowd attempted Il
snap organization. and without waiting for read
ing OF the call giving opportunity FOR protss,
they elected "A chairman. The other side PROCEEDED
TO elect chairman also For nearly an nour, IN
u confusion that allowed scarcely word ~ be
heard the two meetings were carried on IN the
same place Finally. after both sides had decisred
their resolutions. the two meetings separated Inc
citizens meeting reasseTbed In the Temple Theatre
continued their session In the city Hall The rcso-
lutions adopted by the ctiZena' meeting can upon
Major Baldwin. the member of Congress from ms
district. oppose free and protest against u.
Wilson schedules. The other resolutions dcInhhu
that Major Baldwin stand by the Chicago Platform
as embodied n the Wilson bill, ndorse me Iene-
land Administration, and dec,are that ~ LouIS
County is not afraid OF Cuban or Spanish eoihpe-
tition under u free-ore schedule.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
5pseial Notices.
The Hospital saturday and sunday Association OF
New.Y0rk City.


The Hospital saturday and sunday Association Of
New.York City.
HOSPITAL. SATURDAY, DEC. 80.
HOSPITAL SUNDAY, DEC. 81.
The needs OF the Hospitals unprecedented this win
specially solicited on Hospital Saturday and sunday Tor
the GENERAL tGN wnich VIII pe r TXIea S Ih1s ,s sbs
Gifs may be designated however for any hospital q
Treasurer the Association to the hospital Indicated ~
the donor.
METHODS OF CONTRIBUTING.
~ Through the Collections the churches on Hospital
sunday and in the synagogues on Hospital saturday
% Through the Auxiliary Associations ana trades AZ
Dry Goods-A W Kingrnan treasurer No. 6 worth-st-
Cigar Tobacco TradelIenTy Rosenwald treasurer.
Dras Paint. OH and Chemical Trades-A. b. Aus
Vine and spirits Trade-Claries Renaud. treasurer Of
the Wine and spirits Traders Soeiety: ,,or.yv,,s,on
Fiie ana Leather Trade-Eugene II conklin in charge
China Glassware Trade-D Feter. secretary OF the
cT9eTy SS Eseg@ass IN we ear Brother in charge
Coal Trade-ward oyphant in Sharee ,,r... co-,,,.
nes-Lsis in charge OF Frederick f. Cook the Assoca-
tons General Agent
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
90 Through Womans Auxiliary. by sending directly
by means OF Mite Boxes"
OTHER METHODS.
( Through subscription lists sent to all leading COM
nercia and manufacturing establishments in the city. ID
hope that employers and EMPLOYS Will make common
% Also by lists banks and bankers insurance trust
telegraph and steamship companies and corporations gen.
90 Through auxlaries committees on all the Ex.
~ Through collection boxes Elevated Railway Sta
tions. in manufactures and public resorts generally;
l,nler general treasurer II Nassau-st. whom all
money however contributed should be sent IN check to
his order GgoRG i2 MA@cukocH c TIL Miller President.