davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
-Ur p.NiT R'PTTU WILL REJOICE

Tho rndepcndont order ~ Hndi Birth tn" we'll
known Hebrew benevolent Organization. VIII c"le-
hrat- IT'S nNi~th anniversary 10y a golden jubilee
~ the Grand Central Palace. on October T. !" ana
H. ON Thursday. October -. a musical festival
VIII be given. and on the Saturday following am
uer To which 200 people will he invited. VIII b."
held The invited guests include President 'l"vo-
Land and the heads Of state and city governments.
loading legislators and members Of the Judiciary
Delegates from the eight districts OF the ORDER COW
cring the United states Europe. Egypt, Palestine
and syria, will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
UESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

YONkERS
Tho Woman institute day classes VIII peeih
tomorrow morning at 9.i5 o'clock. The pubic
schools open to-day There was "A meeting yes
tcrday afternoon OF army and navy veterans AT
the house OF Jerome Slate. to form "A lonkers
command. Miss II. a. Rollins and Mrs H. u
RaIch both OF Yonkers. have been elected Presi-
don't and First Vice-Prosident Of the Woman s
Christian Temperance Union Of Westminster
COUNTY. Or. H. W Berthof has been chosen as
delegate to the State Convention OF the christian
Endeavor society. which will be held at syracuse
October TO- II and IL. Or. Bertholf viii represent
the society Of the First Reformed Church Ton
siderable Indignation has been aroused by the
cncroachment Of stone men upon the Palisades
opposite this city. The trap rock OF which the
Palisades are formed is valuable for paving pur-
poses. and blasting Is going on daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
MILLS STARTING Up AT PATERSON

The industrial news AT Paterson on Saturday was
cheering. The Phoenix Manufacturing Company.
one Of the largest Of the lk-making concerns.
which has been running half time. began to
work full hours, and il announced that the two
extensive mills Of X. q II. Adams-one making
cotton goods and the other silk-which have been
idle for several weeks would reopen their gates
this morning. This Will reduce by several hundreds
the army Of unemployed In Paterson
The silk-ribbOn mills Of Levy Brothers, at Pater-
son. have resumed work, employing their full force
OF 100 people ana running fun time. The
NewYork Offices of the firm are at Nos. 1-73
Grecne-St,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The total damage to Benefits Casino. which was
burned SATURDAY afternoon has been officially de-
cided to be $4,000 or this $4,000 is the casino
and its contents. which insured for Si 900.
The other losses are: Forrest Burlesque Company,
$500 lodge rooms 5000; James Leddy's Hotel.
$1,000 Victory Hotel. $500; Mrs. Rattieans board
ing-house. 100, Mucrs Hotel S2.5N
The thirteth anniversary Of the marriage OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Mclaughlin was celebrated yestcr-
day afternoon at their home No. l63 Rcmsen-st.
Only the immediate members OF the family We're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
NEW-JERSEY.
ORANGE.

The New-Jersey Traction Company has backed
down in its fight with the East orange Township
Committee on the question of transfers. When the
franchise originally granite for the elecric
line through East Orange one Of the specifications
In the ordinance was that all persons rldlhs OH
the cars payment OF a single fare should De
entitled to transfer ticket on any other line
owned controlled by the company 10 the end Oh
these lines. Recently however the company mas
made the attempt to limit the transfers TO the CITY
limits OF Newark. The attempt made TO Collect
fares again from passengers the Orange line
as soon as the cars reached the city limits Inc
East Orange Township Committee took the matter
IN and gave notice that ordinance would DE
introduced revoking the franchise to the company
This frightened the officials and orders have peen
issued to conductors not TO attempt to collect
fares from passengers holding transfers.
The outlet section of the range sewer system
has been completed. and the official inspection OF
II bv Engineer e. p. Bassett finished This is the
key to the whole system. and a resolution for It's
acceptance will be offered in the Orange Common
Council this evening after which large part OF
the sewer system will be ready for use. Considera-
bic work yet remains tobe done on the other sec
tons The cost OF the entire work will be nearly
$950.UC
Mrs. Agnes Branch. the colored woman whose
inhuman cruelty in holding the hand of her sever
year-old daughter red-hot stove last week
led TO her arrest on a charge OF assault was yes
terday surrendered by her bondsman, James Kelly.
and locked up in the Orange police station New
bail was secured by her, and she was allowed 10
go again. Superintendent KimLall. OF the society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Is max
ing arrangements to take her children away from
her and place them in good homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
TO HELP TIE SHELTERLESS POOR.
THE REV. CHARLES II. EATON SAYS TINT THE
CHURCH SHOULD GIVE IT'S AID TO THE
nrnn1 L LN1crEn ERnM THEIR HOMES.

THE REV. CHARLES II. EATON SAYS THAT THE
CHURCH SHOULD GIVE IT'S AID TO THE
PEOPLE EYICTFD FROM THEIR HOMES.
The Roy Charles H. Eaton, pastor Of the Uni
versalist Church of the Divine Paternity at Forty
Nftb-st and Fifth-ave returned to his pulpit yes
terdav and at the morning service discoursed on
tho financial crisis and the duty OF the Church In
relation 10 T. The present year. he said was re-
,arkahe not so much for the great exhibition
NJ Chicago or the disasters by food and rail which
overlook the country as for the extraordinary
financial crisis which appeared with such appall-
inc suddenness and developed with such rapidity.
Tho wealthy were the first to feel the embarrass-
rnent but in a short time the poor were the real
sufferers until dire misery overlook hundreds OF
thousands Of workngmen. 1t the duty OF the
Church. he said to come to the aid Of the starving
with svmpathy counsel and and. Landlords were
still exacting their pound of flesh. grinding the
poor with tremendous force. and turning out 70
perish those unable to pay the rent. II was the
duty of the Church to assist in staying the hand OF
eviction
There are hundred cases Of eviction. he con-
tinuod whore the tenants owed no more than
seventeen DAYS rent Ireland is about to be re-
loved from this species Of monstrous tyranny by
Home Rule despite the opposition OF lnpeche
Lords but the poor of New-York must bear with
this species of oppression in silence. However IN
this respect II is the duty or the 'hurch 10 I',
vate great leniency in the commercial word 10
stand I'M and show the avaTiCious that tnen con-
duct is selfish. ungodly and unwise ana likely 10
recol with disastrous effects. The Church shouln
Integrity OF men The progress OF the world de-
ponds on the confidence that can DE infused III 'ne
human mind. . - = po,,ot.,s .,
Or. Eaton goes 10 the ,ohHress oi i'''so"' nv
fO-Na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
NEW-RRT\SWTCK

The Snptember term Of the Middlesex County
Courts will begin tomorrow. Chief Justice Mercer
Bcasley, Of the New-Jersey Supreme Court, VIII
preside \ number of important cases are on the
list for the term. including the trial OF victor
duarcin for the murder of Peter Thill In New
Brunswick June IS last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11

played gene here this afternoon In the presence OF
743e persons Maui started in pitch for the Sena
up the third inning the Colts did not make
q safe hit. In the fourth inning they sighted his
curves and, combination Of singles, doubles and
eebaggers, scored stephens then went
in pitch but hit hard also. Mctil pitched an
almost perfect game for the home team The
%Wn sssgfSs.o ;c;''.. - . %
Basehits-Chicego .. Washington .. Errors-Chlcaeo
e. WASHINGTON ). Bait rcsNcClil and SchIVer; Maui
Stephens and Mcclure. mliie-NuIst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11

pirate 1o7: Tenacious 1903; Miss Hazel. do2 frog FROG
bsnce' 100 Brocade hlly 100; Mama loo' b"0A
D Hs,t az. Elberon. %; GeItie 90 sco. %.
seventh raeesS iurO"sss Ton TGuse EosyS.
ios Miss Kitty lco; Evanatus. 100 sonorS' w. Wv
colt 90. . ... 49,, .,,,los IL
rho efth race having received twenty.one IN
uo divided and VIII be on a. the hith ana SN'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race-Five fnlongs. Dr. Ho>bIOuck. 1872 King
ston 1922 Pedestrian 100 Aloha. 1922 Correction. lle
Prince 0eorge. ll6; Potentatc 90.
Second facc-One mile and sixteenth. Herald Ii2 4;
Don Aionzo ll2; Cadnus. ll2; Saiago.sa 10; Young
Arion. no. Long Dock. ioj.
Third race-Prosi-et Handicap. Special weights. six
furlongs Dobbins i25 Jack Of spades ia; Declare
1l4 Peter the Great, 112; Gaee, tl2; HaltOn, los ;
Flrtstien; los ousenIike IL, 100; F,t lo6 strsth
flower los Modest. los Auielisn, 10{ Mr. JINGLE 104
Wernberg 1o2; Etten. Io2 Curacao 100; Bandit. 100
Iusiis 90; Factoturn. a5 Glance. rs; Pr1g. 95.
Fourth race-Oricntal Handicap; mile and
Quarter. IAmpliehtr 127 Banquet 1Is; srathmesth
lie: Rudolph ia; Sir Walter, 100; Loantaka. 10y :
nsnv America 100 Terraer. 100; Hume. 100; Centella
90: Hermitage. 90
1oe; Patrician lo7; Roll.. 1o3; Camden. loo Clark.
a. Ponce de Leon, 81; Wocdnymph, IS Florist. 95 ;
ssxA r.cs-ozs.half mile. Florence. u.s. Little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
Fashionable Dress Goods
For Autumn Wear.

We desire to note the arrival OF
our Fall styles i'm Dress Goods.
Full lines of Foreign Novelties
selected to meet the demands OF
fine trade-the choicest styles and
qualities Obtainabic.
Special styles i'm fabrics for out
door wear; Tufted Novelties in
shaded tones resembling velvet
but woven entirely of wool.
Basket CheviOts in striking
comb inatiOns of color. striped
with curlcd mOhair.
Scots Cloth. Il rugged wool fabric
Of the tweed order.
COastguard Scrges. i'm full range
of shades. An abundance of Solid
COlOred WOOlcns; one case Crystal
POplins, 10 inches wide, price
S1.OO per yard.
These goods ready for display
and sale To-day.
JAMES CREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
CELEBRATING the HEBREW VIEW YEAR

The syndgoeucs Of the city were crowded last
evening with devout Hebrews. who began. Al me
setting Of the sun. the observance OF Rosh Hosho
nah the Jewish New Year. Reformed Hebrews
only celebrate the day until sunset this evening
bat tho orthodox followers of the faith will OBJ
serve two days. The Jewish New Year comes on
the frst and second days OF the seventh month
which according 10 the Jewish calendar. is called
Tshu. Rosh Hoshonah unlike the Christian New
Year 10 made "a day OF memorial not ono or
feaStnp and Jollincaton. Prayer is offered FOR tho
forgiveness OF sins. and while dccorous ooserv-
ance ~ the day Is allowable. boisterousness or
too hearty celebration ~ tho day Is breach OF
Jewish custom II is essentially a day OF refiec-
ton and prayer Tn" .yudgogucs cannot acc"mm"-
dat. NOR. than onc-ihird ~ the worshippers. ana
20 IS the usual thing for congregations To hire dane
ing academies and public halls about this time "'
the year and rent seats IN them. The cost oi seats
in these places RANGES from - cents 10 N' Inn
entities IN, holder Of the ticket 10 aimittanc" on
the two days ~ the View Year holiday ana on Nom
kippur the fast day. which comes after ten days
Of pcnIicucc folloWluG Epsh Hoshonah. lom Kip
pur r. otherwise known ~ the Day of Atonement,
and 800 tai. dly 10 jew over thirteen years Oh l.
Permitted - partakc OF food or drink Tor twenty
hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
wHEELMEx UTILIZING A RAILROAD.

Caldwell. Kan. sept. lO.-TwO bicycle riders have ar
rived here from Trinidad Col. Thev made the trip IN
six DAYS distance of 700 miles. They have attached
fangcs on the tires wheels and fastened the two
wheels together by rod and will maze the 10
Pond Creek the Rock Island Railroad track They
can travel on the track az rate thirty miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11

A pYERrIsEMENTSS AMP sUgsCRIPTIoNSsS f Ss,
N THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE WILL. BE ~
CEIVEp Al THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No l;2'2 nSvrfE iEs'
way ID door north Of Thirty .nrstst and ADV "a
EshtSaar E. Twenty thIrd Iss s!,ts-: we
I57 FOuith.aye., corner Foureenthst go Ihirds,vv
Forty seyenih.st l,026 Thirdave., near ia
nr,tst l7Oo FirssNe l06 West Eortysecond ~ wet
Columbu--aNe. 80 Avenue A; l,So3 Thrj.ae ~
Fourecnth.t 951 West Forty seeond.s s5i Thrd.ss.s
38s rhiriave.; 2.05l 1nird.a,e., bet Onc'hu"a
and FIJI and One.hunded and. thirteenth sts a,.d.
AZ the HARLEM OFFICES $50 Fast one h ,mensy.
nth st. and 500 West and forty nfsnt "
"a D. at regular Office rates. -
In Brooklyn, at 90 Court-st. sos De kslo-e.ss:: ~
Bedford-ave. TO p. ct regular once Ns@'~
London once for sdysrtissnsnts. 2e8 Rsgsntses w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
NEWARK.

Moncio Funca Italian, hfty-seven years Old
living at 80. p AIadson-st., running colicky
horse in front OF his house on Sat
urday night, when the horse reared
and kicked him I'm the stomach. Funcal lngert1
i'm great agony until yesterday morning. when ne
died He leaves "A wife and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
GAMES TO-DAY.

Cleveland vs.. New-YoIk. at Cleveland.
St. Louis vs. Brooklyn. at st. Louis.
Chicago VS.. Poston. az Chicago.
Louisville VS.. Washington at Louisville.
Cincinnati VS.. Philadelphia, at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
HOME NEWS.
Prominent ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-EN-tio-e tnor Rolcu VI. McTane.
OF Maryland D,r sht ". Sa'in. 81 Mnno>ota
and xt'Onec,,nan Henry Libby. Of Virginia. PLAZA
The Thakor, >ah.i OF Mor,l and Prime" Luktdfu 81
DdiL WALDOEF-Conercs,u.a All wil!sm r. Draper. Of
Massachusetts,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11

BREEDERS OF HORSES PLACED IN FrTrRlTY
Major r. o. Thomas breeder Of Domino. - 600
a j. Cassat breeder Of Golcel .......... 200
Charles Reed breeders Of Do5bins).. lOOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D..
30 WEST sorii.Sr
Diseases OF the Nervous system. Gcnito Ir,in,rv
Organs. impotency and scrllty. Hours 8 TO / To- g.
Brummel Caramels. Rich, Mellow and Deli
cious: Name ah wrapper. Brummelps ane chocolaea
ana bonbons. Sold evefywher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
uonx rn nE REs1.MEn AT NEw. RRrNswIC

WORK TO BE RESUMED At NEW -BftO NHWIVh
The factories of the New-Jersey Rubber shoe
Company and Of the New Brunswick Rubber Com
pany branches Of the United States Rubber COM
pany in New Brunswick. which have been closed
for several weeks will reopen this morning II had
AZ first been feared that the ew-Brunswick Rub
her Companv's plant would be permanently closed
and be made a storage-house. The opening OF the
factories will give employment to several hundred
people The Norfolk and New Brunswick hosiery
factory is expected to reopen soon. though 1t Is
rumored that a 10 per cent reduction will be made
In all the departments Herman Aukum & Co will
reopen a few departments in their handkerchief
factory. at South River this morning. About 200
people will be employed The factory, when run
ming full employs 700 hands
Forty-eght out of sixty ship carpenters, employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad. at south Amboy,
were laid of Indefinitely Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunrise 81 sun sets 10 Moon set, oGMoon's age
HIGH WATER TODAY.
AN.-Sandy Hook IL Gov Island 30 Hell Gate 10 %
lM.-Sandy Hook - toy Island . He'll tate 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
WINNINGS AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.

Following is a list of winning owners and the
amounts at the autumn meeting Of the Coney
Island Jockey Club, which closed Saturday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
THE WEEKS WORK.

Games .llSl72l "a 3olSs ...
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30
the charge OF bigamy. the other certificate OF
marriage having been obtained.

the charge Of bigamy. the other certificate Of
marriage having been obtained.
Tampa Times; Word has been received at
Tampa that William T.. Stokes. the man VINO
recently shot T. r. Morris near Port Tampa
city is wanted In Hampton county, south
Carolina. The authorities there have been
looking for him and saw the account in a copy
OF the Tampa Times Of his recent trouble
here. It is said that he has a record back IN
South Carolina. He is said to have killed u
negro woman with cane and assaulted
prominent man there, but the charge for
which he is now wanted is stated as the rob
berry of two travelling men. He is charged
with having taken their trunks and contents
leaving that section. For some time his
Whereabouts had not been known.
oThe Foam Of the Sea arrived at Key West
Sunday afternoon from Tortugas, bringing
news of two wrecks in the neighbOrhOOd OF
crews of the wrecked vessels to Key West.
The British brig Arcadia Vickery master,
from ApalachicOla for Sagua Ia Grande, Cuba,
lum Der laden ran ashore at 10 o clock in the
morning of April IS on North Flats, Tortugas
reef The vessel is a total loss. Her material
and stores were saved by the schOOners Non
pareil and Foam Of the Sea. She is consigned
TO Taylor & Curry. The American schooner
Benjamin Hale, from Boston for Nelasco,
Tex, with barbed wire, ran ashore on the
night of April II at II O'Clock on Bird Key
shOal, Tortugas. Her material and such Of
her cargo as is in good condition win be saved
by the NOnpareil and Foam of the Sea. She
is also consigned TO Taylor & Curry 1t is
thought she Will also prove total loss. SeV-
eral vessels left Tuesday morning for the
wrecks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30
FLO IDA,

The State Bank of Eau Gallie is now or
gained. with paid-up capital of $4,000
At Jacksonville Friday a negro man named
w. T. Daniels fell through the dock In the
rear OF the old city market and was drowned
A 4-year old child of Rowan Walker (col-
ored) OF Fort Gatlin, near Orlando. was
burned TO death Wednesday night by the
burning OF the house.
The residence of David Lockhart on Or
ange avenue. at Orlando. was broken into
Wednesday night and pocket book belong
ing to Mr.. LOckhart. containing S25 in money
and some valuable papers, was stolen.
Indications seem to point TO the fact that
during the coming winter a fishery will he es-
tabhshed at the mouth Of the Anclote river.
Ice can be procured nearby and the Orange
Belt railroad affords ample shipping facilities.
The Havana and Key West Cigar Company
recently concluded one of the largest IL not
the largest. contracts for clear Havana cigars
ever made In THIS country. The same is for
100000 Of various brands for one of New
YORK prominent cigar concerns.
DR.. Waldron Of Sanford claims to have
brought TO Florida the first Wiuche ster rifle
that was ever in the state. He brought it
there IN the year 1858 only two years he saws.
after 1t was patented. He sold 10 TO Col Hart
OF Palatka. who, he says, has the identical
gun at this time.
c. w Smith has purchased forty acres on
the bay between Ybor City and Spanish park
OF this twelve acres Of very line humrnocIy
Mr.. smith Will at once clear and get into
shape for winter garden, He will 90 largely
INTO celery, cabbage and onions &c will also
plant some fine grapes, mostly of White
Niagara variety.
pThe International Phosphate Company of
Orlando has been reorgauizcd. The Officers
Tor the ensuing year are as follows: Gordon
X. Rogers president; W Henderson. vice
president; L. ID. Browne. secretary: direct.
ors-Messrs Rogers, Henderson Hon. G q
Butt, Alex Radcliffe and il. F. MARVIN This
company expects to resume mining operations
81 an early date.
Robert L DeYane was arrested at Key West
Gay or TWO ago on a charge Of bicumy.
Deyane has been ia that city sevcraI months
ana about two months ago was married 30
Miss Ducilla Morton. He was first married hi
JacksonNillc Ia December. 1889 His urst
VIE, not having heard from him for
some lime, wrote 10 Day g. Allen.
me hrm Informed her Of his
marriage pa Key West She cent her mar.
mage certificate and DeYane was arrested on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30

Per steamship Kansas City from New York
w w Starr, w Durham. J w Kfefer. liz
Hubbell, w d Bridges Jr Capt H NJ Brancb
w G Sturtevant. Miss N Watson, ] Martin 4
Hopkins. H lvison and wife, ) e p Davis and
Mrs A w Cutler, Prof Levy and wife Mis-
I Levy and maid. Miss f Henry w Henry
f McMilkiu. Mrs L Decking. Mrs E BnrTs,
(coD, f H Gening and J Logan (co), and live
steerage.
Per steamship Berkshire for Baltimore
Kloch Mrs NJ B Langworth, w Leach, MIR and
Mrs John Quinn, Mr. r S Whitney, S B Mortb
Mrs $ b North. j $ Smith Mrs. j S Smith
Mrs Casey, G w Redgley, George Newt,
liams, II ID Warde, Mrs II ID Warde. Mrs P
Reed, Master r B Reed, Edward Weller and
A Barsack
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30
Receipts.

Per Central Railroad, April $3.50 hals,
cotton, $50 bales dOmestics, 1914 bbis rosia'
5sl bbls spirits turpentine % tons pig iron ~
cases whisky 100 pkgs mdse. 1l3 cases engs .
bdls hides. 10 empty barrels, CO bhIs floT5r7 :,
bbls syrup. 3 boxes apples, , cars wood Il
horse. mules. 10
Per South Bound Railroad April %
poles. 3 bhls bottles , empty barrels hoioass
checks. 500 pounds buggy material. IS nlgs,
furniture, 80 pkgs tobacco. FNe'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30
A Woman in Baltimore Collects That
Number in Three Years.
From the Philadelnhia Press

Baltimore, April 25.-Mrs. Jesse Mar
den has succeeded in saving 100000 post
age stamps. The lady began her recollection
three years ago, dating back from October
last. Her motive was to sell the stamps
to person who advertised that he would
pay $500 for ,0O0, 600 stamps.
Mrs Marden had in view the payment
of the money so obtained to the Ageu
Mems homAfor the purpose of securing
berth there for person in INDECENT CIR
cumstances, but now that she has sue
ceedcd in getting the stamps together,
she cannot find any news Of the person
who wished to buy them.
Mrs. Marden's collection was maue
with the assistance of her daughters,
Misses Edith, Maude and Anna. 30
thoroughly in earnest were they lha,Ty
they gave 'stamy parties, - to when an
the invited guests were expected TO Drln9
stamps, both at the time of the enterIa VI
ment and when they made their parry
calls.
The labor of soaking, cleaning ana
counting these stamps was enorilieotu no
They are now done up in packages OF Ivy 9
each, and inclosed in envelopes pacheu
in large boxes ready for shipment. III nei
efforts TO find the person who is SUPPOSED
to want such an enormous quantity VI
cancelled stamps, Mrs. Marden heard iiluO
a lady in Philadelphia had made cOlloo-
ton similar TO her own and mao su.- SUI.
ceoded in disposing of IT, Her daugh l ,5!
wrote several letters 10 the Philadel pho
collector asking where she h2d sofa ~
stamps, but up to the present time li il9
received no reply Mrs. Marden thlu5AS
she is the first person who has ever ul1N0
a collection Of such magnitude.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30
Worlds Fair Souvenir.

Puck, with its usual enterprise, has
issued superb publication, with the
title "Puck's Worlds Fair Souvenir" 1t
contains complete calender Of 1893, be
sides sixty-four pages Of reading matter
and colored illustrations. Price 50 cents.
For sale at Estills News Depot, No.
2lI% Bull strect.-ad.