davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-03
Hobbs a white Assign.

Hobbs 4 white, dealers In iron and steel at
2sS and 3s7 Broadway have made ASST gnment
to-day To william h, White, without preferences
The amount OF the assets and liabilities are not
stated In the assignment papsrl
The evening world., 1894-10-03
FOR ELECTION BALLOTS.
Police Board Awards the Contract
TO the Martin II. Brown Co.

The Police Board met shortly after
noon to-day for the purpose Of opening
the bids awarding the contracts for
printing the ballots to be used in the
coming election.
There are about twenty different tick.
cts to come before the people, and It IL
estimated that nearly 100000 tickets
will be required.
The Board awarded the contract to the
Martin b. Brown Company for $4,000,
the price agreed upon. There were soy
bidders for the work. John n. Drake bid
81. 81 per 1000 tickets; J. j. Little Co,
s.. 80, and the Metropolitan Job Printing
romnany & rs
The evening world., 1894-10-03
widow Sues singer Hutchinson.


LYNN. Mass. oct, S-John W. Hutchinson.
seventy years old the last member Of the famous
Hutchinson family Of singers. has been sued for
breach Of promise by Mrs. Mary Mcdonald a
widow OF thirty. Mrs Mcdonald claims that on
position by MIR. Hutchinson's daughter prevented
ihs
The evening world., 1894-10-03
Four sman-Pox Cases.

There we're four smallpox cases reported to
the Board Of eiiaith to-day Elizabeth Palmer,
Is Essex street: Charles Relnhardt. ls2 Park
Row. aud william and Theresa Turin. Ia Ludlow
street
The evening world., 1894-10-03
Did They stand In with Thieves

The first witness called in, the after
noon was Morris Masch. who has cloak
factory at Eldridge street. He said ne
had some property stolen iast Wi inien
cioaks in a store in Broome street.
He made a complaint, and Policeman
Hibbard arrested the storekeeperi who
Weisman to move the stolen goods from
Masch's store to 200 Delaney street
Detectives Hussey and 10 sShaveK were t6e
U %itses s'G and took him to the Delaney
street store, where he found nothing,
but afterwards discovered part OF the
goods in the back yard. They had been
thrown out OF the window In bags.
Several arrests followed, but Weisman
and the Others were discharged because
| the goods were not found In Weisman' 5
premises the testimony Of 5he go %oTts
of the goods, the witness said. he had
failed 10 recover. One OF the cloaks was
now at Police Headquarters, and he mad
MAS Mesch said he thought the goods had
been thrown out OF the window while
the detectives were In the house and
the Inference was tnas sney we" ere
| standing In with the receivers OF the
Mrs, Masch corroborated her hus-
bands story. The expressman, who had
s tr1US that he had delivered the goods
at that address. When the case came
IN in court the only witnesses who tes-
| ti,ed were Ward Men Eussey and
shalvey, and on their testimony all the
prisoners were discharged. except the
~ had Identified. The value of the
stolen property was about $500.
Mrs Annie Trywusch, who keeps a
newsstand at Rutgers street and East
| Rrnadway was the next witness she
I'd been there for three months She
used a small kitchen table, and It stood
against the window. of an unoccupied
store. The woman who owned the STORE
gave her permission to Keep her s'aho
there.
Extortion Right Up 10 Date.
"po YOU know Policeman LynchT
The evening world., 1894-10-03

To SHOOT HIM.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Try and declared that he would do
Soiblng which would. hamper or embar-
rsss the Committee in its work so long
ss il continued in session.
He said in conclusion that he was
,oadv 10 cooperate with the Committee
IN eyery way to secure the promotion of
'n Senator O'Connor, in behalf of the
Committee, thanked Col Fellows for his
assurance: and the latter then retired
stewart Smith. of the Committee OF
GXX. came in during Mr.. COTS speech
and remained to listen to the witnesses.
,,itted that he had recently brought
Rioch to Mr.. Moss's office, and that
Pioch had there made a statement in
Wb,ch he declared that Place. had re-
ceiyed 500 from Mrs. Urchittel.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-04-13


Tho report OF the Beard Of Insanity, OF fees
in case OF Rasmus Voberg, insane, was ap-
proved and fees allowed aud ordered paid as
follows:
David Tufts, witness fees and mileages2 80
Oscar Barrett, - 20
Ole L Rockney, !" " F." 2SO
John Wig, w
A Drakeley, ~
LC Goplerud, interpreters fees 200
The following bills were on molten allowed
| and ordered paid from the county general
fund:
LC Day, commissioner per diem and
mileage, $9W
J G Brown, commissioner per diem
and mileage, s 40
H Rindy, commissioner per diem and
milege. II 60
o W Williams, commissioner per diem
and mileage, co
B Cochrane, commissioner per diem
and mileage, 10 20
The report Of L. A. jacobson, Justice Of the
Peace. for quarter ending March, 3let. 1894
was approved aud fees allow ed aud ordered
paid as follows; case Of State vs. Jacob Jacob
"
jacobson, Justice fees S 2 e
{arner, Deputy sherlffs fees II
notion the Board adjourned until 10 o
tm. Wednesday, April llth. 1894.
L.C. Goplerud,
County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-04-13

The editor Of tho Chicago German paper
owned by ths new democratic postmaster of
that place is sain 20 ha7e been "hred" for
writing the following, but anyway he has tho
satisfaction of knowing that lie victim Of the
truth; ''The President makes cne bIunder
after another. His minister Of Finance is In.
efficient. His Secretary Of Foreign Affairs is
no better. No President has made greater
h:qnders in lis appointments, Two years ago
democracy, sangVinc Of victory aud joyous
with hope, went about with strutttng gait and
naughty moin; to-day she totters in rags and
detection"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-04-13
st. EverElOnd. .

This celebrated lu! blood Percheron Norman
stallion will make the season at hone--the T.
J. Foster far;n-during thu season of 1884,
The owner will make it an object for farmer s
10 bring their ulares to him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-04-13

Tho OH Fellows OF Hope will celebrate
the 18th anniversary Of til, order in America
the 26th inst. The program appears else>
where A splendid time is anticipated. 8. B.
Mahaney, the eloquent orator, will deliver the
address.
The commissioners at their meeting We'd
ncsday granted the mucl talked of gopher
bounty. They allow bounty OF 8 cents from
the 10th day of April to the 15:h Of June.
the county upon afli layit that the gophers
| were killed in the county botwaen thp above
named dates and ask as proof tho four feet OF
each animal killed. The l4th, 18th and 10Th
days Of juno are the ones designated for par
ties to appear before thu auditor at Sherbrooke
to claim tie bounty. AtAs.a,a.
-sThe PIONEER isn'tSeryS, ~S looking this
week nor yery newsy, but yoH ought to see the
edtor-the paper is fine looking to what he is.
| Neuralgia has claimed him for lis Own-held
| him in its iron grip for nearly week, and
what has been done towards the paper has
| been under the most trying circumstances. A
great deal Of COPY has been loft out that should
lave been published, a,d things left andone
that should have been done. but we hope the
readers will put up with ls deficiencies Tor
this once and we'll do better In the future
barring the neuralgia.
The meeting Of the Republican State Con-
tral Com,ntts at Fargo on "Wednesday was an
enthusiastic one. The best of harmony pra'
vailed aud some good work was done. Jud
La Moure. the renegade and all around disrcp.
utable politician. was bounced from the com
mittee and froit, the councils Of the party-the
very best move which could have been made
The com nittee decided upon tho time Of hold
in. the state convention as July II, ana the
place Of holding 1t at Grand Forks Ths basis
OF representation was changed, whereby
Steele county gaius one deler"se, now being
entitled to eight delegates.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-04-13

H. A. Lucken, at the Hope Roller Mills, is
prepared to grind feed Of all kinds quickly aud
at any time. Latest nnd best machinery.
Bring on yOur grists
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-04-13
C0MMISSI0NERS' PROCEEDINGS
Continued from 4th page.

C 4 Warner, Deputy sheri1fs Tees II VU
The report CT Charles e. Boise. Justice OF
tie Peace, f,,r quarter ending March 31sl. 1894
was approved and fees allowed and ordered
paid ae follows; case Of state vs. Joseph Nolske:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-04-13

G A Warner, Deputy shcriiIs ieeR sc
The report OF States Attorney Murray, OF ex-
penses Incurred in the investigation Of the
alleged violation OF the Prohibition Law for
quarter ending March 3lst 1884. was approv>
ed and fees allowed and ordered paid as fol-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-04-13
EOficn1 Furpnpra md ltnc k III {, N

will pay the highest market spot cash
prica for cattle a:d 'lcgs. II You have any
hogs, steers, bulls, cows either springers OF
fat you will do we'll by letting me know.
Leave word at Steele Go. Bank.
II ylr.pr
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1894-04-13
sHERrsRDOKE SAYINGS,

April 12.-The county commissioners at their
meeting yesterday passed a resolution to pay
bounty Of three cents on gophers killed in tho
county between the 10Th day OF April and the
18th day OF June, 1884. The bounty to be paid
only to actual residents Of the county, upon
affidavit Of the person who killed them and
the delivery CT all four feet of the gopher at
the office of the county auditor upon the 14tb.
18th and 18th days of Juns next. None to be
accepted before or after these dates.
It is reported that some Of the tax payers of
the county are going to take the matterin hand
and get out an injunction 10 prevent tho COM
missoners making the levy necessary to raise
the funds with which to pay the bounty offer
cd, ard that the matter will lie taken into the
courts and the constitutionality Of tho law un-
der which the bounty is offered will be t.sted
before tue time for the levy in July. The con-
stitutlon provides that taxes shall be levied
equally on all property, While the law under
which the bounty is offered requires that the
tax be levied Oh real estate unly, exelnptire
personal property.
The Northern Pacific R. R. Co. has brought
action against the holders Of tax titles on its
lands in this county, ;or the 1858 tax. to have
the same set aside and the tax declared illega
and void.
| II. r." ';"w and w. H. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
DIED.

ABDETr-At Jersey City. IN December = 1871 Leo"
VIII ,: held at 4 TsuI ss s ssea%s g.
Montgomery-st.. Jersey city. on inu'sa"' e's"'''
rnternent at convs ience OF the family
Please omit flowers , r.s.
BAKER-At Patchosue. December 4. Captain DAVE
FunsTa from residence on Friday December 20
o'clock p M r.
BowNE her residence no. MoSsn sauxhter rs Of
Ike, tssPs a,: i RsSs'q n p1xn sa'0'"e ~
FUNERAL services at Residence in Poushkeep's On
pa,aslyes and DIR friends invited to attend
Intermen at RhineOeck at cOnveven'' OF amy Ho.
BR Pa. of psriiSaiss G. IL
from Trinity S ,ra Of aso p M
9 train on b.. l.. and W. II. r.
@ Tss5 on cs
ter q Sarah T. and the late Dr. Samuel LOCKWOOD VI
x S,n@'S OF funeral neral hereafter.
issyiGs, CT a. M at sumner
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church corner sumnersv''
ae1 snh sepces on ray at Locust Valley Church.
on arrival OF oS5 train fran flatbush-ave'
FilT EsasISSer he hssrt failure Ezabsh ~ BE-
loved wife OF Hermann Fieitmann. and daughter CT inc
GIBSON-Cathcrine Gibson. -, ~. ,,n.r.i
Relatives ana rsads ARE I Pows e Broohyn %
IN F ainsnt p "a, Grssnw 70 d. H.
' John c CHING in the OF nsr age
fT Thnrsiay evenlns. December g. at O'Clock.
s rpsTSa Pf's wss lsss sremu' B.
johnson. - ,,,.., -,h ,n.,
KIP-At south Mary katharns KIP @o on1s
child OF Ira A, jr. and Katharine MP ase' - "'""'
ra nns on Friday II SsIoCN 10 NEE, tn. go
train from Christopher-st. New-York.
a S Jerssy c u os s ons Bro IN his Sh
hs fneral services IN Friday December at O'clock
D NJ from he late residence. q Grand-s,' Jersey
rnterment at Reading. Penn at convenience OF fanny
MGREGOR--At Summit. y. j., Deemeber j. Dr' ""'e
Funeral Friday at > o'clock.
PrENDERon TUESDAY December psce%s y Josephine
Funeral Friday at 10 a. M from her 'se 'e''''"e'
Vest 23dst . H.
RoE-on TUESDAY December 4. 1894 Ella Frances How
land wife Of W.T. s HT ss residence 1862 West S4sA-
rsa: Erssy S:s. ' S,,1;,j 1ss. Mas. p
boston papers please copy.
sNcARA Long HTan s y j. Yea, on Of TS III: ss
Interim Pat at Allentown y. J.
spRArT-sucdeny. OF heart paralysis. Mrs Mary spraa
widow Of William c. spratt. Of Toronto. Can.
Fsnftai Gs tn ''I' issue
rNEY, St A"ssn o3 a ges sna Mary rney
Fun 1 the ish gear at Of ssr Brooklyn at O'Clock
Friday. December I.
TUESDAY c of srmah oss
,
Funeral Thursday December G. at IL M from her late
residence 2Ji West Ssth-st.
Petersburg (va) papers please copy
Tt-cKER-wirIam H.. on Wednesday December 5; iSsS
in his 1eth the residence OF his son-ina"' ~.
! louis Conrad 1856 South 9th-st Brooklyn
Funeral services Friday evening su at p. m.
| Interment a convenience OF family.
Kindly omit flowers.
/ WANDER BI'RGH-On Wednesday. December D, yonn
bradley Wander Burgh aged ~ formerly OF Troy ~ l.
Funeral Friday. io:so m. from his late residence
East s2d-st.
Interment at Hackensack. y. j.
TROY and san Francisco papers please copy.
EENSlco CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. - minutes
from Grand Central Depot new private station a. en-
Office 4od- Telephone call 5o6 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

WOMEN WERE THE END MEN-NOvEI. PERFORM
AXcE OF THE MONTE RELIEF SOCIETY.
Tho Monte Relief Society. a Hebrew charitable
organization. gave an entertainment iast eNe''h
for the benefit of its poor fund at the Lexington
,,.o,ue Onera House The benefit took the form
~ an elaborate spectacular production which was
caued THE Congress Of Flowers" The botanical
rooir,sne were all members Of the society ana
a.,ad on the stage clad In tights or extremely
.tar, skir,s There were dark and blond INES
and brunette fuchsias and roses In long PINK STOCK
i,os and short white skirts. and porples win
rtnso, stems In the background dozen sun
oouers nodded from vivid green stalks that wore
M skirts al all on each side there were cIuSierS
~ violets and jasmnes. and here ana th're d
snrav ~ lightly clad golden rod Tender orange
hiossoms and pinks and daisies. gorgeous anu
dazzling. but poorly protected from frost dos
somed in radiant profusion. ,
,n.,eur elves inhabited the flowers ana uoPlcai
Garden and wore costumes BETTING the '"ma'e
and sang and danced skirt dances n '''"Po'"' ,
;ronsmigratlon Of Monte Refer members 'e'"'' eu
=. a,,.or,ng butterflies and nimbe-footed cupids
and other delightful things which SANG S"''"'
and danced bravely. 81 an,
Tho performance arranged Dy NISH "o'"
rscb,er secretary OF the society: the enire pro
no,ion uas under tho supervision OF MfS. ooha
WontE Ioebinger the socety's president. 49,, ,,,do-
The performance was a cleveriy ariahseu . "a a
i,n and consisted OF minstrel feature WIN ena EN-,
W. or end women rather. ana tamDoutInes ar, d
tnkes especially cracked for the members anu
!'rhe Re,ims OF Flora" another feature on
the entertainment. and gave the H.inocis ., a md
How coIlectvelv ard several songs indlviduay.
The Sunnower Mnstrels, IN wh,ch maS Ioeenh
and Miss Louise 'ot,slcIn AZ e""'' -
fnrmance A ball followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
BE4T7IFTL FANCY ARTICLES
FAIR At THE YOUNG wOMEN's CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION Et'II.uING.

FAIR At THE YOUNG wOMEN's CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION BULLYING
\ sale for tho benefit Of consignors began yester-
lay at the Young Women's Christian Association
building No. I East Fifteenth-st The display was
most elaborate ana included every conceivable
article in needlework. fancy work and hand-painted
china In the neediework department some eX-
quislte "widow-cufss" were displayed. These have
been greatly in demand. and quite new In the
market. Those exhibited yesterday were made by
4 little widow and were Of white chiffon. with tiny
white buttons Of silk. They said TO laundry
well The sofa pillows and amp-shades were most
elaborate two Of the pillows being noticeaby
beautiful. one was % French figured satin in
green and pink IN delicate tones. with deep border
OF white hutpI chiffon having rows OF narrow
green ribbon. The other was OF pink lawn heaV-
,y embroidered in varied silks. and with deep
lace rufie The fancy articles included everything
that the heart could desire for Christmas gifts,
satin work bags for engagements" each day or
the week being iettered in gold. with floral design
In water-coOrs: eXqu5t dinner ana iuncheVn
lnlescrlbab,e The underwear and chiidren.s de-
partment was most complete. ana the doH secNoh
a perfect faryand. .,.t
The tea and chocolate tables were most artisti-
from an Immense silver bowl. which was guarded
by china lamps shaded with pink CHIFFON. ne
certre tea-tabe. with candeaDra, ana jars Oh
carnations was presided over by Miss mayer.
A. a small pink and white table tea was poured oy
Miss &. T.. Hopkins go - r,,,
Mrs Jarieys wax works will be given Friday
evening and Saturday afternoon Tor the dement, Oh
the Young Women's Christian Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
rur DUSsFIL BEvEITT TO DI Y.

Tho length OF the bill for the Russell testimonial
% he given to-day at the Broadway Theatre. makes
Il necessary to begin at o'clock The programme
is now complete. Mr. Whitney II rep'ese.,e' W
- -, ,,s onerot,c attractions for In addition to
,ha ara, act Of Rob Roy" conducted by the COM
poser. Reginald DE Koven. Miss Louise Beaude.
will appear and SO will Miss Dorothy Morton Oh
the ..Fencing Master" company. Another feature
NJ interest will be Wilson Barrett and MS COM
pany I'm "Chatterton." Mrs. Agnes Booth VIII ap
oor in "Afterthoughts" Then there will be Will
a., uoev Miss Della Fox Miss Jesse Bartlett
Days Eugene Cowies Walter Jones the tramp
in .iis2" and Mr. Wilson, the tramp IMP n IN
CnI,i,tn. arc John G Rice and Miss Carrie Merrf
lees, and the Rossow brothers lilipuan a,niees
Muk White Flag will be given. and also the sec.
ond act OF 1.-The city Directory II Is thousn.
S8sns ~ fsnd VIM reach lt.o0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
UEDUTNnS rINT IND 10 fOHE.

Miss Maud Irving. daughter OF Robert George NV
ing was married to A,fred Gccry AT oc'ocN Ias'
evening I'm the Protestant Episcopal Church oil 81
Andrew Fi,th-ave and e-hundred-nni-twenN-
s.v.nth-si The Rev. Dr. George r. Van DE Water
IN. rector performed he ceremony. when was i''-
lowed by = supper and reception at the nome o
tho brides father No. ~ West One-hundred-ah'-
,hirty-nlnth.st Miss Florence Geery. sister OF inc
brLiegroom was The maid of horor. The peSt MAN
WAS the brdegrooms brother. Ed~ari kn Sht "eery'
and Ernest Sands Stratton lIalsted. Henry g AT
rold ir and Iohn Thciss were the ushers MI. anu
Nrs Geerv are 70 mike their home In Harlem
The marriage OF Miss Isabelle Hoyt daughter o'
AIR and Mrs Reuben Hoyt to DR.. l.emuel Bottom
Range took place at o'clock yesterday afternoon AT
the home Of the parents Of the bride. NO west
Eif,v-slxth-st II was quie, family weddlhs' 'ne
,arrIag. ceremony being performed by the KEY pr'
aIohn Wesley Brown. the rector OF 81 lhoh'as ;
Protestant Episcopal Church The ushers were III
:, / Gibson and DR. james Peterson small re-
ception followed the ceremony
IN. marriage OF Miss Julia Draper TO isaac
chouncey McKeever Will be- celebrated M noon To-
d,v I'm the chantry Of Grace Church
Nuss Veronica Freeman daughter OF Mr.. anu
a. II rroeman will be married In 81 Patrick :
ia,hedroI this morning to =. j. Rogers ,,
Iondon Dec 5-Harry North son on ,1Ipne'
Min The Nitrate King" and Miss Jessie hVans.
daughter OF SIR David Evans, ex-.ord Mayor were
married. this afternoon In ST. George |hurc"' i''"-
over Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
UORKTNG TO PAY OFF ITS DEBT

4 FAIR FOR ST. BENEDICTs HOME FOR pEsrI-
Tt-rE CoIORED CHILDREN
The Rev John T.. Burke. pastor OF the Roman
Catholic Church Of st. Benedict the Moor. In
Reecker-st founded s. Benedicts Home for Dcs-
titutc Colored Children at Rye. In Westchester
County four years ago 1t shelters rs girls and 20
boys AMI the limits OF its capacity have been
reached \ debt OF $4,000 is still! pressing upon the
home and TO help pay It off Father Burke has or
ganzed a fair In the I.enox Lyceum. Frty-ninti-st
and Madson-ave which was opened Monday even
lng and Will continue open until December H. The
Rev Father Thomas W. OKeefe. Father Burke s
assistant l. also aiding In the work and so are the
paullst Father the Dominican Fathers and the
Jesuit Fathers each OF which order has a table at
The fair named after il. The Home Circle table -
an attractive one. and ls laden with a wealth OF
valuable and interesting articles. Miss Leary pre-
sides over this table. The names OF some or the
others who preside at the tables are Miss Farley,
Mss p,vercaaA Mrs Frank Trsvers. Mrs. Vincent
Travrrs Miss Mare. Mrs. John Bowler. Mrs. Wioe-
can Mrs Wh!flow. Mis- Sllyan and Mrs. Mann
There was a big crowd in the Lyceum last night,
fully one-ha.f OK whom were colored people. ana
sympathlzers came from Roman Catholic parishes
all over the city and many ProtestantS were on
hand too. assisting in the good work The Boys
Band in connection with the mission OF the lmmac.
uIaie Virgin In Lafayette Place. was present and
PLAYED some popular selections but something more
taking still was the presence or Nine Slssleretti
Jones' the BLACK Patti" who sang twice 70 the
great delight OF the large audience. She will sing
again tomorrow evening
The tables OF the Paullst and Dominican parishes,
the Home Circle. the Promoters table ana inc no,
also the five tables which were in charge OF mein-
beers OF the congregation OF 81. Benedict the Moor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
CHARITABLE WORK By YOUNG PEOPLE.

Mr. DEEPEN SPEAKS AT AN ENTERTAINMENT IN
AID OF THE MoNTEFIoRE HOME.
The Young Peoples League of the Montehore
Home is an organization having for It's object the
promotion OF the interests Of the Montefore Home
for Incurables 1t has been in existence less than
a year and has a membership of about seven
hundred Young people who combine merrymaking
with charity
The League held its first annual reception las,
nrh; and the concert hall of Carnegie MUSIC Han
where the entertainment was held. was CROWDED
Jus, as the musical part OF the entertainment began
chauncev NJ Depew came on the platform with
the president OF the League ana was loudly APP
pauded He delivered short address in his char
,c,.r,s,ic conversational manner in which ne
dwel, on the progress made in this country III 'he
scsnes of charity He congratulated the young
p~one on having with that genius Tor noVeiy
FOR which the Americans are known. combined the
socIal with the charitable function and Tor haN'ns
done that which he hoped would be ioho"eo ny
the people al the head OF all the hospitals MONIES
and asylums In this city Mr. Depew spoke oil
orrsn,zed charities as the highest evidence OF 'he
c,vIiza ton Of the nineteenth century ana eNp'ahe
how necessary they are In the large cue" u
this country. which has become the o""p'"e
grounds C. the world g.
The glory OF New-YorK" he said lis not In us
,yenues. its parks. its palaces pu' III It's "o'''"
is homes and its asylums
He paid a glowing tribute to the memory VI :"
Moses Montehore
A dance closed the entertainment
The ofncers OF the league are: lucien Bohheui'
c.esiden,: Miss Irene Rothschild and MISS derVuue
Rsss vice presidents; James Loet. treasurer MIS-
Amelia SIMON, secretary. and Leon HHsch' '"'"
Executive Committee. . a., ,h..
The League will give Dali TOT 'he oe"e" " NV
home on January q.