davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-25

This learned Specialist, well known BY his
long residence and successful practice on the
Pacihc Coast, guarantees prompt and perfect
cure OF every case he undertakes.
FREE TREATMENT nnempioPeG IGr Ins PeGF abd aP6
call in person at Office of Friday afternoons.
YOUNG MEN Hight ESq emissions. 1ss ogRsa eRssu.ne Te
drains PIN les, bashfniness. aversion to soci-
ely. stupidness, despondeucy loss of energy
ambition and self-eOnsciousness which deprfves
you of Your manhood and absolutely unfiJs YOU
for study, busin S. or marriage-if you are thus
afileied you know the cause. Get well and be
a man.
MIODLEAGED men .nsG. :nsts Of are Vou fPS1. tPSg:
bled with weak, aching backs and kidneys; fre-
quenj. painful urinatiOn and sediment in urine;
imDOteney or weakness Of sexual organs and
other unmistakable signs OF nervous debility
and premature decay. Many die of this Gitii-
Guilty, ignorant Of the cause, which is the sec
oBd stage Of seminal weakness. The most OBJ
sttnate cases of this character treated with un-
failing success.
DpWATE diseases. Gieet. Gonorrhea. In
EnlEH : Examinations, Discharges, Strie-
lures Weakness OF Organs, Syphilis, Hydro
cele, VaTicOcele and kindred troubles quickly
cured without pain and detention from busi-
ness.
GATARRH Sab w90a a6S Ppf0ns ISsti the Bean
way Tor consumption, Throat, Liver, Heart
Kidney, Bladder and all constitutional and in
Iernal troubles; also Rupture, Piles, Fistula
treated far IN advance of any other institution
in the country.
GOD AND SKIN PF's1sf' $50 Sores seIsPGs. sgGs.
Syphitic Taints, Tumors letter. Eczema and
other impurities of the blood thoroughly eradi-
eaied, leaving the system in q strong pure and
bealthful state.
IEnIEo If you are suffering from persistent
ISUl6O Headaches, Painful MensTTuation,
Ieucorrhea or Whites, Intolerable Itching
Displacement of the Womb, or any other dis
tressing ailments neeuliar 10 your sex, you
should consult DR.. Sweany without delay. He
cures when others fail.
WDiTE your Iroubl-s If living away from the
VIII L city. Thousands cured al home By
CORE spondence and by medicine sent secure
from observation. Book on SPECIAL DIS
EASES sent free 10 those describing their
troubles
OFFICE HoURs-9 to II A. NJ, to 5 and z
TO P. M; Sundays, 10 10 II A. NJ. only
Address r. L. SWEANY, Md.
7S7 Market ST, San Francisco, Cal.
apS If cod wy
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-30
WEIGH THE BABY OFTEN.
4 Very Simple and Easy Test of Crown.
When the Increase is Slight Put Baby
on Lactated Food.
1t Has Saved the Lives of Thousands
of BabieS-What 1t Is.

Weighing the baby every week is an old
fashioned method of determining its
health, but there is no simpler way.
healthy baby increases in weight
very steadily. Any decrease is a plain
warning that the little one is not prop
erlv nourished the mothers milk is in
sufficient or not healthful; or if an "ar-
tihcal' food is used it does not meet the
baby's requirements. The infant should
be put on lactated food at once.
Lactated food is as natural as
hunger In it the combination of the
necessary elements of pure, healthy
mothers milk is accomplished.
Using pure milk sugar as a basis there
is ombined with it the richest gluten
-four of wheat and oats, which by long
subsection to high steam heat under
pressure, and while in constant motion,
has been perfectly cooked and made
ready to be easily acted upon by the i'm
portant addition of the pure malt eX-
tract.
1t is a safe, simple, invaluable food for
infants, and they like it and thrive upon
it, and grow healthy and strong.
Thousands of thankful testimonials
from fond parents are sent every year to
the manufacturers of this food. Here
is one from Mrs. L. w. Hills of Riverside,
Ill.
whose picture appears above:
'Lactated food saved my baby's life.
At the age of FIVE weeks l put him on ar
tifcial food. Not being successful with
the first brand I discontinued that and
tried condensed milk. That did not
seem to contain nourishment enough,
and at the age of FIVE months he was SO
poor and sickly that 1 had no idea ]
would raise him. Reading of lactated
food 1 gave it a trial He began to i'm
prove within a few days and has con-
tinued to do so. We have not given him
a drop of medicine since using lactated
food. consider that it saved his life,
and whenever my boy is praised for his
bright healthy looks 1 never fail to tell
his admirers that he is a lactated food
baby"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-30
DAIR " PRIZES.

Many Vermont butter makers will
be interested in the announcement
that the Holstein- Friesian Associa-
ton Of America (of which F. l..
Houghton of Brattlehoro is secre-
tary) offers a number of prizes for
dairy tests, to be competed for at
the fairs this coming fall. Among
these are the following:
New England Fair Worcester, Mass,
September Al. Class /. Sweepstake
premiums. Five females, bred for milk
and owned by exhibitor, to be tested on
the grounds, first premium, $50; second
premium, $25. Five females, bred for
butter, first premium, $50 second prem
iun, S25. Milk producing COW, first
premium, $26 second premium, 10 But
ter making cow, first premium, S25; sec
Ond premium, SIS.
Valley Fair, BrattletorO, Vt, Septem-
Der 26-27. Competitive test of dairy
COWS. To the COW producing the larg-
est amount of milk in "a hours is offer
ed a prize of sos; to the COW producing
the second largest amount of milk in "a
hours is offered prize OF SIS. To the
COW producing the largest amount of
butter in "a hours is offered a prize of
S25; to the COW producing the second
largest amount of butter in "a hours is
offered prize Of SIS. To six COWS,
owned by one man, producing the larg-
est amount of butter in "a hours is offer
ed a prize of $50; to six COWS, owned by
one man, producing the second largest
amount of butter in "a hours is offered a
prize of S25.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-30
THE STATE HATCHERY.

A representative OF the Vermont
Waterman has written up" the
State Hatchery at Roxbury, and has
this to say about that interesting in
stitution:
The hatchery at Roxburv is stu
ated short distance below Roxbury
depot, near the main line of the Cen
trail Vermont railroad. So close to
the track are the ponds that the fish
can be seen when the trains are not
running at too high a rate of speed.
The location is an ideal one. 1t is
central-an important thing to be
considered in the distribution of fry
over the state. a fine spring and
brook water also form an important
feature, and the combination of the
two is most desira BILE. The site COM
prlses about four acres of land on
which the main spring is located,
the whole enclosed with a neat
painted picket fence seven feet high.
The spring is a very large one and is
surrounded by a substantial stone
wall, the water passing through an
iron pipe to the hatchery building.
W
into a f1ume, where it is confined
with brook water and taken % ponds
below. These consist of two fry
ponds. sixty feet long by four feet
wide, into which young fish are
placed when they arrive at suitab BILE
size.
HOW THE TROUT ARE FED.
These little fellows are automatic
ally fed by use of a water wheel,
turned by the water as it enters the
pond. Farther down are six large
ponds divided into eleven compart-
ments. where breeding trout are kept.
In one of these ponds are 1 900 trout
that will average one pound each,
and hundreds of them will weigh two
and three pounds. They are tame as
kittens, and to see them fed is enough
to stir the blood of any one who has
particle of the sportsman in his
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-30
TuraI 51fnffrrs.
SOME VERMONT FIGURES.

From a letter to the Boston Jour
nal by FORBES" we CLEAN thefollow-
ing facts of interest to Vermonters:
VERMONT CENSUS FIGURES.
The compendium of the eleventh cen
sus. Just issued, contains many interest
ing statistics concerning Vermont. From
the figures relating to state debts for
1890, it appears that the total school,
municipal, county and state debts, less
sinking funds, amounted to S3,7S5,3 1873.
This makes the Indebtedness per capita
81 SO, and less than that Of any other
New England state. The debt of the
state of Vermont, less sinking funds, IS
given as Sis, 416, or 40 cents per cap
tia. The cash and productive assets of
the state government at that time was
1888 ,2O9 The value of all mineral prod
ucts in 1889 was 50, 674,O22. The num-
Der of church organizations in 1890 III
the state was 9O4; the number of church
edifces, 500; the total value of church
property, 81, 643 500; the seating ca
pacitv of the churches, 237 900, and the
number of communicates, LOG, 315. The
total foreign-bOrn population in 1890
was A. 0SS, of which mum Der the DOmin-
ion of Canada furnished 25,OO4; Ireland,
9S1O; England, 351S; Scotland, 1870;
germany, . - SWeUSl, . ~ 1IetlN ttO ;,
France, 175; Russia, 1853; Switzerland.
70; Denmark, So; China, SO, and Por-
tugal, 80.
THE CORPORATION TAX LAW.
The state treasury has received the
sum of S349, 463. 54 from the opera ton
of the corporation tax law the past year.
The law taxing corporations for the
payment of state expenses was passed in
1882, since which time the revenues
therefrom have amounted in the aggre-
gate to 50, S33, 1881. The amount
collected the first year was S196, 67S.51,
or some 43 900 less than last year. Tax
Commissioner Martin recommends in his
report, just published, that the law be
amended so as to provide for levying a
state tax upon collateral inheritances.
SUMMER RESORT NOTES.
l am satisfied from a careful canvass
of hotels and boarding houses that the
number of summer visitors at present in
Vermont is greater than ever before.
The reports received from the passenger
departments Of the Central Vermont,
Boston and Maine Fitchburg, and Ben
nlngtOn and Rutland railroads are to the
effect that the tide of summer travel in
Vermont this season exceeds this of any
previous season. The passengers from
the cities, as a rule, have gone into the
smaller towns among the green hills OF
Vermont" and sought rest and recrea-
ton in the country districts. The large
hotels in the Champlain valley, and also
along the line of the Bennington and
Rutland railroad are we'll filled with
guests.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-30
c. M. Stone & Co.
Legal Notices.
Commissioners Notice.
ALMIRA McLACHLIN'S ESTATE

AIM NA NCI@AOdLIN- = ES "A Z.
The subscribers, having been appointed by
the honorable probate court for the district
of Caledonia, commissioners to receive, ex-
anime, and adjust all claims and demands OF
all persons against the estate of Almira
McLachlin, late of Peacham. in said dis
trict, deceased and the term of six months
from the Sth day of June, 1894, being
said deceased, to exhibit and prove their re-
spective claims before Give notice that
we will attend to the duties of our appoint
ment at the dwelling house of the late A1mira
McLachlin in Peacham, in said district. on the
31st day of August and the 9TH day of De-
cember next, at 1 O'Clock in the afternoon,
each of said days.
PLYNN BOLTON,
RUSSELL B. EMERSON,
Commissioners.
Peacham Vt, Aug. 1, A. D. 1894.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-30
Probate of Will.
GEORGE ALDRICH'S ESTATE.

GEORGE ALDRICH'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District, IS.
In Probate court, held at the Probate office
in st. Johnsbury, within and for said district,
on the 9Th day of August, A. d. 1894.
An instrument purporting to be the last
will and testament of George Aldrich,
late ofSt. Johns buryin said district, deceased,
being presented to court by Lurana S.
Aldrich, the executrix therein named, for
probate:
1t is ordered by said court that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at a
session of said court, to be held at the Pro.
bate office in ST. JOhnsbury the 1st day of
September, a. D. 1894, and show cause, if
any they may have, against the probate of
said will for which purpose it is further or
dered that copy of the record of this order
be published three weeks successfully in the
Caledonian, printed at st. Johnsbury previous
to said time appointed for hearing.
BY the Court, attest:
WALTER P. SMITH, Judge.
A true copy of record Attest:
WALTER P. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-30

From a letter to the Boston Jour
nal by FORBES" we CLEAN the follow
ing facts of interest to Nermonters:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-30
Farm and Personal Property

AT AUCTION.
I will sell my farm and personal property
at auction the premises one mile west of
Danville Green known as the Wheaton Liv
ingston place., on Saturday, Sept. 8, at
1 O'Clock p m. The farm is finely located
and contains 40 acres of our good Danville
land One mile on best of roads to church,
school, mechanics of all kinds stores, fine
creamery, etc. Very easy farm to carry on.
Good buildings, good water, sugar place,
etc. Also, one fine Jersey COW just fresh, one
COW next March, two nice Jersey heifers, go
tons of good hay, one wheel harrow and
other farming tools, lot of carpenters tools,
lot of household goods of different kinds.
Terms made known at sale.
]. L. FRYE, Auctioneer.
MRS. RACHEL COLE,
August 20, 1894. Danville, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-30

The Republic ournal of Little
ton has an apt word or two con-
corning the recent horrible murder,
at Henniker, n. H, of a fourteen
year-old girl by a lover. Says our
contemporary
From present appearances it
would seem that this was a boy and
girl affair, with a boy whose danger
Gus moral perceptions had been fed
upon the yellow novel so the tragic
conclusion, by all deplored, IS not
particularly surprising. It's a sad,
wretched piece of business, and we
only wish the machinery of the law
could be FASTENED in determining the
end. 1t is not in public interest
from any point of view to have these
murder cases dragged through
months and years, sometimes, kept
in the public mind by a sensational
daily press"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

lawn ten acres in extent one corner OF WIN"
shaded by "a grove az fine large trees j W. "',
the site " military school. and IN the haI'N W."
lonK ago ro-echoel 20 tho roll ~ the oru'" ""' W.
marital tread %, youthful soldiers are now h"srn
he shoufs Of chlldrens voices and the patterns
~ small feet and the lovely Lawn, Nhi1n "''' -
was the scene Of irc.s parade 1n ~ s''""
ON approac hing the house one OF me III LIE :
that Strikes the visitor f. ts great siIe' y ,
iary. e,nugh 10 shelter small army. ms l'l
,r.sri,u ie strengthened when the Ultpi.'i n,,at
amn'a ,,c l into the imng-room The latter =
l,ry. room with a high ceiling ana haii " fi"z a
" M .',,fov ON one side the dining room -
separated from the parDr by ha'""SS, 10 L., :
ito he tlrvroon for rainy days This consis1s :"
n large room st containing gooliy nnfmU"'I 81
rn,,n. BACK ~ THIS Is the gymnasium ,T,-I
ord floor is used as -f"r"ipui'' eN' b,srer and
the attendant There light largs ro"'i,sii .n
or- having several small "lnI"". rot. n,rfect
ycn,ilation Comfortable beds are pr"''"'' ''
n h saanr,rn Is to be- found what 10 the Sh,
,iren ~ least seems IN" best par 81 IarIcr IS
house Everything is In nn@ ",d,f IA n,l@i Win
49, Al he side ~ the door l. the BIZ OF h,,n,
/. found bread tutier m au' sew roast lamb
90 . n.f p.as goldfish corncd beef. biuensm'
inush cheese rice pudding. cake; So'' raspbef,
Inh"mar, ,r,s corrrtarck Win raspberry Jelly ana
re-, an VIA, more could be asked FOR the COM
IN. .,nr,a.,n.n,s ~ the children c'nfiS' 81
Quot smings ami games q various kniss ~ -,
,..-y t,v mo- on iov carriage drives WIN s,'',c
49, ,'rl n,S,t,ln.rs ana Zach party has Al ~" ~,
on, visit 20 Nassar college 90 ren'ihmt ra sun
- r,r r,ir, weather books ana pal"Is. -
- mol n,es are provided The mario" -
a.. llcn ana the nratness and cyiLrn',t 81 o'' -.
s-en on all sil"~ give aup' I'"'' w "'
her selection Tor tn" position ,,. ,,,-,s. ,bev
me nrsi party consisted 81 thiryon' en Iny -
r. e,'nnI Marty was received on ti' SI LII, uns
,1 ~ a -, made mp entirely ~ girls ne I'm
t,,ee however Is anxious that some 81 ne ooy :;
sis, should have a taste OF th"lr nosi''SS',S' a,
~ nortv which goes this week VIII % DpyS ~
w ','.,,s have been made - receive TWO more
rarftc- IN Augnst making m all Nv" p"rus'' Win "
,,,,t - Ia children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30

sownan: p. M Seven Churches Of ~, Asid ns p So
Mapdeve m s lssaqdds I August F IL
i SSoe M sermon Bishop wsIdeq1 M 20 seTen
churches q As Deeds DR. of r. Bishop
Fowler sunday August James le a Ri Bradley GI Dr.
f asses e'f r. Yss%n" f. Il Stokes ESQ ? @
PT ianIOns Bible class dp,.s m beach "ee''"s'
senior Bishop Of the Methodist sGd Other min
asers viii III formally dedicate the house The lay
ing OF the cornerstone viii take pa auans, 60 al
OF 1e The eamse of the delay Of this service usu
ally performed at the besnn, ng@ that the names
Of all the subscribers to the building fnhd S"o"''
De lectures on the Seven Churches
OF Asia will be interesting tea,u n, o1 mill
Zach Of The churches Sards. PHILADELPHIA hao n
cea Thyatira. Ephesus, smyrna anu 's''
h@ The ps great annual Methodist ,s S
begin August 20 ana Close on u,II nreach the
H. @. Andrews OF New oik wy WIN
number Of ladies' who are spsndinSE ysI se suit cu
n mre Cnb Mrs Kate Raphcul Is president. ME-
Margaret Allen and Miss Fanny OsoTr b lub viii
ho M us nte pckmson. MISS Nellie Dickinson and
Ocean Wave. Mrs G. W Thatche,r, OF = nraum,
+, q,5 rsoa2S hf r Tgss 0 the Pierre os
Wiliiam b TAM OF New;York; Mrs G faw1e 81
ayns h are among recent arrivals at the Ard
more Mr. Kyle OF Washington. the nro,herr w., ".
Senator Kyle has been AT me s spendng Jew
daxs ~ .ho Arlington The Rev. Dr. Charles Miier'
Of Brooklyn is spending the summer Win ms , intn
pastor OF ST, Andrews Methodist Epiepp , ,sitor
e %r N sD5 %4s 5 TSSes Of NewYork have
taken possession OF thplr new house NO IL r'"ou''
Among New Workers registered az IN" Norman,
House II. II. steenson' 'hareS 'o"'" anu
Mr and Mrs DAME A. Clark, Miss Cairns Vs. Miss
Edith Cairns. Edward Cairns, Miss Gor,d MIS- r T
" gardner Mrs Monroe. Mr. and MIS- n, n, y
and their am .hS Mrs MTs w ana NM Mrs That
t tor ' and two sons and Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson
are registered at the Ocean Wave. ,,...
Knowles. Miss Enc Barret MIS- III -; 49, 49,
Miss L. A. Hick Miss Edith T. Woo ME -, ESe1,
Lart and Miss Susie r Manary. OF Ne"-fork "re
at an ocean Grove cottage. u, 7,
O. 7, Burlew. Omar Powell. THOMAS n'' -
sysm o. e. fSGcr Mrs cara Rha,la Mrs
p A. sherman Mrs NJ saa Up A ahl MISS
Mrs G. " Thatcher. Of New-fork - guest III
Frank r. cochran. O. Neg,Yorkv " M Io2PoIi
Charles W Morgan. Harold Syhe,nji cooroa
Finch Edwin G Layde. Of New-fork a;l " -, TX
| " Miller OF Staten Island are registered al '"e
The Rev Dr. J. r Day chsncellGr o. sy ip 1he
Grove hy Mr. and Mrs A Scott -. ,-,,
peonlo's meeting Will be celebrated In the Anpl
torinm II will also mark The anniversary OIL, or tie
twelfth evangest's Charles II fairnan TIP TIP
.ror,ng is IN h. devoted n silent service IN" s'ory
~ THE Prodgal SON will be given AZ night sence
ana song For hts celebration me Nv. "rk LII
Long pranrh Railroad has agreed to run speclA
trains. enabling visitors TO return 70 thcF ho'''
the same night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
coUBr CtLEYDAR FoR TODAY.

c,,,rer,o C,o,r, General Tcrr-Kcceas
s,,n,ornc court thnmbrrs- Before Stovor JCourt
orcns nj 10 10 a Motions Calendar called at II IA
Class ~ Valentine Hammer. Hothsiein -. Der
benich Flanagan vs. Stein Phoenix Bridge co Key
ton. IIridce Co Hoffman Miller. Class VII Cohen
VS. Suhr <insman Fske. Corn ". Hohschld Class
VfII-Mnter Of Waacii- Holman vs. LLli"n. matter II
Cle.f ~ Katzenberg Uehmer Kane matter ~ La
vile BAIL Duden. Phoenix Bridge 60. - American En-
vs. Hopper Jarvis Cronly matter ~ Central stamping
Co. West End Cooperative Building and Loan Associa
ton vs. Mon Peoples Bank Adams, Salisbury
Macdonald. Kane Go. vs.. Gleason Prince colby.
Murphy DuIburry Narrow +. Co. matter OF snonds
MIG Co. Of Corl"ars Hook Park Fitch Aud.
spicer Brown. Mckee Wecden. Terwilligor
murphy Mesnicr VS. Mesner. baldwin Va. Herskowitz
Austin -. Davies. JaIner vs.. Ellis
supreme Court Special Term-Parts ]. II and III
Circuit cour-Pnrts l. ii. III and Iv-Adjomncd for
Superior Court-special Tcrm-pefore Dugro. J-cour,
opens at ~ n.-NlOtionS
Superior General TermAdjourned for the term.
Superior court-Triai Term-Parts ]. IL and Had
sirrogn,e's Cour,-Chnmbers- Before Fitzgerald s.
wins FOR probate Babee herman. Babctte Koos Alex
0nder Kohnt Andrew w Wihsats Fannie Meyer. Hen
Surrogate Cour,-Triai Term-Befors Arnold. s.-No
COMMON Psss,E9uity Term-Adjourned until Thurs
Common Piehs-specai Term-Before Booksaver. J.
Court opens II 30 a Mo 4. jenkins VS. New-Yor<
Steam 60. No. g. Marion Marion. ana motions
Common Peas-Triai Term-Parts I. II and Hr-Ad-
ci,y General Tsrm- ss;s, sine die
CITY Court-Trsl Term-Parts I. H. III and Iv-Ad-
1ouraed for the term.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Slower. j..
Matter OF L. o. yriedbsrger. Import and Export Co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
sps.KyyG TO SEASIDE GATHERINGS

Asbury Park July % (SpeclaD.-1mmense crowds
sre in attendance at the three meetings held In the
beach auditorium to-day. In the morning the Kew
A b. Simpson. OF New-York president OF the Chris
tan Alliance delivered earnest discourse. having
for his theme The Word for Christ lmmediate.S'
taking his text from Genesis ~. Q: where IS Abel
thv brother" The speaker made imprisoned
appea. for al. Christians work for the salvation
OF their fellow men. and warning them not 10 snun
the responsbility devoivng upon them. as Cain DID,
When IN reply 70 the Lord he said; Am my
brothers keeper? <. -.
A, the National service In the afternoon great
throne gathered TO hear Joseph Howard. tr OF New
York speak on the power OF the press for good or
evil 49,. ......... ...Ao.os
N hear the discourse Of the Rev DR.. s. y. Ros-
siter OF the North Presbyterian Church. NewYor
who preached eloquent sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-30
FRESH-AIR FUND HO1uE.
ENJOYMENT PROVIDED FOR LITTLE NEW
WORKERS IN POUGHKEEpSlh'

A FINE OLD HOUSE THAT WILL ACCOMMODATE
ruIRTy-oN1s CIITIDREN-TiiE GROUNDS AM
THE INTERIOR ARRANGEMENT
,rharo e. not charity in existence when Is "ote
,ear,i,g ~ support or which has more i'ie'us
than The Tribune Fresh-Alr Fuhd' S''.'
,s ,,,,bin 100 miles Of New-York nave hau '''
,,,s n,oced before them. and In almost every
,rst,nce the people have noby Responded anu '"
done their share m helping on the great w. VIZ,
p,,obkeansie y y is a wde-awake to"'' anu
a,uovs tries to be abreast Of the times 80 WIN Wv
,rosan,atIve of the Fresh-Air RUM cd"eu W.
~ ., rho most prominent citizens anu la'u No
,a. hetora them they were not slow TO grasp "e
ortunitv 70 take d hand In TINS most "oD
.'r, and 70 devote portion Of their wealth u '"'
w., ., no novertv-strlcken children cooped up ~
,,,, ,oronents \ committee was at once orsa'"~
With Henry V. Pelton. president OF 'ne rss
or~,riza,Ion OF Poughkeepsie, al us "e""
,ho- ,rer,hcrs Of the committee are he"ly 49,
W y corpenter j. F. Hull tr., r.. l. ''a'' ~
,,,ogso- u +, Mills All are men OF SUI" P''
- , ,reuence that the success OF the e"'''
,so ,yoa assured from the start An appear "'
aao "a the people. and contributions OF ",o"ey
80, ,hor sunrles were received in such aDu'''""0
a., tho committee has been enabled 10 ie
-, or,,es Of thirty-one children each'
~, came the selection OF A place su''"''e 80
.,or,airing the children. The one cnoS -.
o.r.slv no surpassed in all those deld'i' go,
=. rooke an ideal fresh home. IL 10 49,,
ho,dsome building, SURROUNDED W