davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-04

Rice la
and Miss
people Of
rhge at
church v,
NJ. Walld
y decora
nanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
DECISIONS AS TO CORPORATION TAXEs.

Decisions were handed down In the Special Term
Of the Supreme Court by Judge Beach YESTERDAY
entirely vacatiny the assessments Imposed on Ia"
Second AvenIc Railroad Company and the 'ehtra'
Crosstown Railroad Company. The statements OF
IN. compan ies to the Commissioners Of Taxes and
Assessments showed that their total assets were less
than their debts added TO the assessed value OF the
real estate
The assessment OF the Metropolitan traction
Company was also rciuced from !l13,1y to N9'"o
The following assets were shown In the statement
OF the company: bills receivable. N.76lih real
estate S7s 90. cash In bank. $500. shares In other
companies 81. $500. ten second mortgage bonds
convertible into bo9ds $4,000 The statement OF
debts was. open accounts. N|os3; notes outs'ahd-
lng ST. go 90 bonds secured by mortgage on real
estate, ffjDnp
Judge beach also denied the motion OF the vorp"-
ration Counsel To- quash writs OF ceruorar onta n,h
hs 'he General Electric Light Company, the f.ilson
General Electric Company. and IN" Edison f-"ctrlc
I.lghf Company. Tor the purpose 81 ItNle"lhs Inc
personal tax assessment Imposed Tor leH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

for IT, and in the midst OF the most feru'e' tne
most favorable lands in the world. the people are IN
the throes of starvation. Both North ana oou."
there is need Of a departure revolution f az
Agricultural practice. Fifty years ago the ai
raised something 10 eat and wear. ana n9'iiS
sell: now he produces something TO sell anu "o'""e
10 eat and nothing TO wear. III .,,o, l,tle
Fifty years ago a little farm well lll.ed. lie, lie
wife well willed constituted the farmer pas i III
he nroduced all he consumed Now ne fhust s.at, nc
products to home or foreign markets, pay in
commissions. insurance and taxes anu u,ne ~ ,%s
every corner give employment 10 all ''e 'e'' VI "
world and himself to starvation =, o,,ora,o 4,
cannot answer the question. only reterate H.
what shall we do TO be saved | can Vaguep
imagine the answer hut 1t is not the usurer ho III.
currency not the monOpOles nor trusts hoi ne Ia.
roads not the bloated bondhOders who nave wa.ereu
the stock but a condition Of artificial Hhb,e
want OF united effort to sustain an enormous nina
an enormous Industrial structure %nicn atha11
upon the rats and crushing them we ilus' 80 the
mn our shoulders to the wheel, our hanus W ic
Dough or our united efforts TO sustain lhIs ss''H "a
Undertaking and produce what we cohsu"IIsT DEX
ourselves fOrecloscl out Of the country i->DT->'
Buckley H.. Nov. 49, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
THE COUR rs.
MIR. PEYTON WANTS A SHARE OF THE Mill
LIONS

MIR PEYTON WANTS a SHARE OF THE Mill
LIONS.
William *. Peyton yesterday by MS counsel
William c. Beechcr filed formal objections WIN
the Surrogate TO admitting TO probate certain cou'-
ellis 10 the will OF his wife. Mrs Josephine H. feS-
ton who died on November last, leaving an estate
valued at $4,000. Tn, Will made provision TOR
Mr. Peyton. hut the codicils cut him OFT altogether
on account as alleged, Of conduct unbehttins Il
husband
The codicils To which he objects were executor
on August H. 1893. and September 49, 1871 lie al
Ieges that at the time the codics purport to nave
been executed his wife Of unsouni NINA ana
memory and under undue influence.
Mrs Peyton executed the will on February y
lssS The belucsts are follows: FIRST Bapu't
Church Of Hobok,n. $l,cD. Spring street ireSDy-
terrain Church. $1,000 Berean Baptist Church, N""'
Sixteenth Street Baptist Church, 5000, American
Iaptist Missionary Union. 5000; Institute Tor the
Blind 1900, Five Points House OF Industry wv
American Bible Society. $1,000; Baptist Theological
Seminary OF Rochester. 500; American Tract 30
clety 81 90. Home for Incurdhes, $,w: society ipr
the Relief Of the Rupturci and Crippled. si,Wn anu
colorei orphan Asylum. $40. The sum or sI"w'
was left In trust FOR the husband Most or the
estate goes to the daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
WHAT ARE HERBERT sPENcERs ARdV-
NENTs AGAINST HIMSELF

To the Editor of The Tribune
cir. I have been an interested reader OF the dis-
c,s,on carried on In your columns by Henry George
and his critics regarding Herbert spencers past
and present views the land question: am
somewhat disappointed. however with the hesiec'
of Mr. Spencers friends to dea' WIN .ne .''a az
- of tho CONTROVERSY which seems 10 me to be;
Are the principles laid down 80 clearly Ia 'he Ia
nous chapters Of Social States tine flsht 10
rho lac of the Earth" true or false
do not think that general public cares much ior
the reasons which have led Mr.. Spencer 10 ehahse
mis- opinion on the land question But am sure
thai MANY thousands of mis- admirers VINO ht.c
hesn convinced by his arguments that the aps9in,e
,rivate ownership OF land Is unjust would gladly
read his refutation OF his own errors III through
IN health Mr.. Spencer cannot undertake 10 cor
t,,,a ..sociaI Sfatcs" would strongly advise his
friends TO come to his aid, and by proving the
falacy of his former views. increase the popular
admiro ton OF him as logical thinker.
WHIDDEN GRAHAM.
New-York Nov @. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

Supreme Coufi-,;eneral rcfn.-Recess
supreme Court .ahanit- ~ before TruaN. ! -'onfi
open, q 1919 q Motion calendar called at IL a m
supreme court special Tenn Part l-b.t9rc va a.
!. fact is-5. 1914. 1913 IT'D, i>"2. @-'l
2pD. 1884. 2,5i. lSti 'Ane unfinished . .
Supreme court Special Term-fart lnbetofc An
Court Special T'im-lart lll-bvfurc -
Court opens at 10 - ..
circuit couft-raft IBefor" barrett j., aus's to 10
," from part III for tral. case unfinished
circuit court Part II Az .urned tof The term -
Circuit court Part IIl-lefprc Lawrence. J. Nos tFi
49, isTs 22ai gao 23si 2iap 2l2iis "ls. ~" 2".
5DiT 2aiJ. .r.. I'll 30 5hh. @'si. -"2 @-5, -">
@fc3 ipii 3I25 case unfinished
Circuit court-iart Iy-Heiore Patterson Causes 10
he sent from Fart III Tor trial. Case unfinished
Superior Govt Special Term trtorc Freedman. } -
superior Court-Equity erm-Aiipurned for The term.
superior Couft-Tria Term-Part- 1 and lII-Aiiournel
for the
superior Couri-Tr.l Teun-Part I-Ecfore Ghiersleeye.
slnosai-s Court hamhers- BEFORE FITZGERALD $
Mpiiun calendar called AZ lup a. m No l,p estate ~
BERNARD To,h. al Wills fur probate Ellen KEEL.
Cecilia \ S,uit.sauf. Michael klf-h. Emily Z. kem..
lie. ia E.-elr At Ia 3" ma, Jos,ph OpouNm William
A. lar,li James Mcclure Thomas Moan, Robert a.
Robinson. Elizabeth ncHn. ~ = ~
suriugat~'s touft-Trid 1rrm-h'for" Arnold > ~
p,i win 81 John oliver al 10 20 "a. n.. ~ pi3. viii o.
RYAN. - 10 80 .. w.
common IlsAs- General TN d',urnc,I ,ine de
common rleas- Special TENN Before booka,avsr. j.
common Pleas Trial Tcrm-Part Before Giegereh
case No 2%,i. szakara ~ y. Y, G X II. Il X H.
to 80 daN calendar
common Pleas Trial Tcrm-Pars II and III-Adlourned
90 en-" court Special Term Before Ftzsimon- J. Nj
CIV C,urt-Gcner,l Term Adjourned die.
cliy Court-rr reim-raus |. IL. Ill ami lN~Ad-
j,urnrd for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
CONSOLIDATION AND VARIOUS EVILS.

CONSOLIDATION AND VARIOUS EVILS
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: / am rather surprised to find that The Trib-
une favors the postponement of the consolidation
Of New-York. Brooklyn and suburban towns until
the publication OF the metropolis is complete. With
the Republican party in absolute control there is
no good reason why consolidation should not be
brought about in such a way and with such
charter for the Greater New-York will insure
good government for many years to come. IT Will
not be safe 10 postpone this matter. as In this
rapidly moving country majorities and ma
)orities 60
II seems TO that very many OF the evils COM
piained OF by reformers such as DIR. Parkhurst are
but superficial The fundamental evil Is the
geston Of population within the narrow limits Of
Manhattan Island Disperse the people, and put
large proportion Of them In houses OF their own
and at many of the worst evils Of the metrop-
oils will disappear. This can only be accomplished
by consolidation and the extension Of the territory
Of our city.
II II said that square mile Of territory In this
city contains 10000 persons. and Is the most
densew nopulated SQUARE mile on the face OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
CLEVELAND AND THE NEW NAVY.


CONTRACTS FOR THE FIRST FOUR SHIPS WERE
MADE BEFORE HE BECAME PRESIDENT.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Until [ read in The Tribune Mr.. Cramps
speech at the launching of the st. Louis. had
supposed the Administrations Of Garfield and Ar
thur had something to do with starting our new
Navy.
Where came. in the Dolphin? What was the
trouble with J phn Roach? What plans did W. e.
Whitney set aside when he purchased the Engiish
! did not before this think that Cleveland was the
the lines of his predecessors. H.. ,,u ,..,,,os
paper. Have you been mistaken, and II SO, why
not correct it nov before me S'1Sse1 HSWLA%b
'o Athens M "i e =. Nov 10, 1891, "
THE new Navy received its start in 1881. wheh,
under the direction of Secretary william H.
Hunt. the Naval Advisory Board was appointed
to report upon the pressing need OF modern IRON
and steel vessels to replace those OF 'he olo
wooden Navy. many of which were 100 lar gone
for repairs while others were fast reaching that
stage Many of the Congressman from the west
orr States which have no seaboard 10 protect.
allied themselves with the Democrats year AFTER
wear and took as their slogan. "What 90 We
want Of a Navy?" They had thus defeated All
efforts in the direction of a new Navy bui inc
Advisory Board was appointed III spite OF opPo-
sitiCN on the part or tnc DcHH''i"'S' - ""'
cono1xsed of fifteen officers representing the
branches of the service particularly interested III
the construction and equipment OF hulis' IN
machinery boilers and armament. win Rear
Admiral John Rodgers chairman. Upon the
renort Of this Board in November following. was
based the construction OF the first batch or steel
cruisers-the new Navy. The number OF vessels
NJ 4l classes recommended was seventy. nut so
nuch opposition was reused against so extensive
n nlan that Secretary. now Senator. w r..
Chandler appointed second board. and upon
It's report the A. b. c and ID, so-calleo from 'he
first letters of their names, of the Navy were
huilt In other words from this report Congress
nassad acts on August ; 1882 and March s.
1881 more than two years before MI CleVelahu
hecame President authorizing the construction OF
the Atlanta Boston, Chicago and Dolphin a"
~ those are now i'm commission. the Chicag"
being the flagship of the European station ana
the DOLPHIN the yacht Of he present AdmihiSra-
ton The contracts for these vessels were
oyarded 70 John Roach & Sons in July. 1889. ana
tho DoInhIn. the first vessel to be completed. was
IN commission in November. 1884. or fcsIr months
before the Democratic Administration TOOK hold
% ,ba Federal Governments affairs. \ com
ne.e history and description Of the vessels OF the
old and new Navy were published by The IT'D
une recently in an extra. Chill and the Ne"
Navy."-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

earth and yet within sight OF the centre OF this
area are farms and primitive forest lands. Within
five miles of our City Hall are market gardens ana
lands which have never been disturbed except by
the wOodman's axe. 1880
The East River once formidaDle barrier TO
the spread of population eastward but it should be
so no longer Bridges and tunnels over and under
the East River will do more to lessen the eviis OF
I'D population i'm tenement-houses vent. ana IL
will spread oven the entire west end OF Long Island
Tammany Tammany, we want bridges am
tunnels eastward, want bOulevards ana RAPID
transit lines in the same direction. We want lands
set apart for parks and breathing places for the
future city; we want the burial of bodies, or at
least the opening of new graves within the future
city limits stopped. and we want an adequate water
supply from some inexhaustible source.
J. II. GRIFFITH.
Iynbrook ~ y. Nov. a. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
THE "PARKHURsr HOUSE"

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; The best suggestion yet made Tor "a me-
mortal TO our splendid leader, Dr. Parhhurst IL
that found in your interesting Saturday column
nv a Pastor" who always - ses and hears to
good purpose Being OF kindred spirit 10 the pa
triotic and devoted pastor % tie Madison square,
he has hit upon the very thns or things which
would fifty express dominant characteristic or
tho Christian reformer and most truly honor his
name Let the memorial due to the wise and fear
,ess citZen-general, who has led the united hosts
OF civic reform 10 the vantage ground and point
Of hope now occupied take the 0fm oil fafN-
hurst House for one OF the purposes suggested
by your regular contributor. 1t would'be douby
happy outcome Of the historic campaign with
Tammany If both his suggestions could be carried
ont The citizens OF better New-iork could easily
raise the fund needed build another United
Charities Building below Fourteenth-st. to b"
known forever by the associated name OF the man
who has done than any other to deliver Inc
hundreds OF thousands who live In the lower part
OF the city from political and moral thraldom
Who OF us that has blushed with shame at our
civic degradation and disgrace, ana reJolced over
potential deliverance. but would gladly contribute
TO such work OF patcn; and permanent bencn-
cence with such IA christening? And then Is there
not New-Y orker of wealth VINO sees the oppOl
tunity link his own name ana GOOD deed WIN
those OF the all delight to Donor. by building
a Parkhurst model tenenent Z house TO be a lasting
benehcencc OF most-nee1ed kind; All can see the
admirable fitness OF either OF these memorial
schemes. New-York Is able 10 realize both, ana
something OF the sort to both Dr Iarkhurst
and itself Let the proper leaders initiate the
matter while the spirit of gratitude Is moving and
a happy result win fail TO materiaizc.
New-York. Nov. 49, 1894. J. ii. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
THE RIGHT OF PETITION AHAlNol ~ ="

THE RIGHT OF PETITION Against ~ d.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. I am glad to see that there Is AT ieas' o'e
Excise Comm ssioner I'm this State VINO recognizes
the absurd position i'm which our laws Pia'e Nv"
only the people but the Excise Commissioners anu
the saloon keepers as we'll. Others may see IT, ~"
few have had the courage To say ahy'hi"b """"'
In YOUR issue OF November ls, MT hahho"" W
Fshkill-on- he Hudson strikes very VITA ''''
when he SAWS that the law should give ie'S''o
hood the inalienable right TO pro'ec' 'seh ~
hou often is the right OF petition respected e'''
nv orr CITY or our rural Excise boards IN" No''
missioners do az they please cor as thc ''''"
Iiouor- Dealers Association dictates) aio" Sa'o'
70 he opened with the sanction OF the law "ne"-
over and wherever they will. and IN" people a,o
belnless Talk about the Autocrat ol ituSSl"' 49,,
he isn't i'm it, in comparison WIN th' an'p "" -,
which under the present .aW, boa'n VI 80
commissioners may exercise over C",.l" -,
II il To be hoped that, the people OF .>c~ ~
C'i,v arose I'm their might ana thie" "n vi,
tyranny of Tsmmany. the people OF the Htait WIZ
hestir themselves and down forever INC NV -
shin of rum The legislators coming mo o'",
his next January viii have the opportunity ~,
a gencration and ought To pass an fN'!se ,am
which will at least show some rcsarh 20 inc W.,
of the respectable people. ana VIII nave '""'
measure of Justice its basis . ,,.,.r,,-r
BENJAMIN f.. blChhN'i
Fshkill y. Y. Nov. x. lSi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
EARLY SETTLEMENT or \ TARrF DocrRINE.

y \
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Major Mckinley has been charged Win the
or.gination OF the doctrine that the foreigner pays
the tariff duties TIE inaccuracy of ms ch"ife
"a readily refuied by historical evidence. 10 say
nothing Of the proof afforded by the fact that me
foreign manufacturer almost invariably raises ms
prices whenever there Is reduction OF our 'arn
duties.
As historical evidence | would Ike to can your
attention TO the following passage taken from a
speech Of Mr.. Wilson. Of Pennsylvania, VINO WAS
one Of the most distinguished statesmen OF our
country at the time OF the adoption OF our present
National Constitution. which he also assisted III
framing The spec en- delivered In the conNen-
lion OF Pennsylvania which ratified the Consutu-
ton for that state and can he found In run III
"Elot's Debates on the Federal Constitution.
Volume H. page $40. edition OF 1866. J. Is. Lippin-
colt a. CO.. Philadelphia.
Wilson-The additional revenue TO be raised by
a general government will be more IMAM huiicie"t
for additional expense. and great part OF mat
revenue may be SO contrivei as not 10 be taken
from the citizrns OF this country: for al" not OF
IN. opinion that the consumer always pays IN" INA
post that Is laid on imported articles; II i pali
sometimes BY the importer and sometimes ny .l'
forei,,n merchant VINO sends them To "a. thd =
duty OF this nature been laid at the time or INC
peace the greatest part OF II would nave h,.n me
contribution OF foreigners. - '" IN
New-York. Nov. T.. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

WHY NOT TRY HILL AND MAYNARD?
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Having little legal knowledge, am pu@~eu
~ know why the two men-Maynard and Hll-are
not proceeded against in the courts for the crime Oh
stealing lin effect the returns from county Law"
yers of learning and accustomed 10 spear VIII" -
cisio, .,ote that these men guilty and that
The nroofs of their crime not wanting Inc
peope have twice expressed their opinions Are
our laws so framed that through their power we
can punish the ignorant repeater or inc po,eOt
i'm daddy" DIVERS district, and yet so hhpotent
,ha, ye cnnot can to account in high positions
who are infinitely more guilty ,, Do
Most timely and instructive lesson could De
taught to the youth of the country ana TO US az
by the Committee of Seventys proceeu"f esq.,
these men. - - 80
New-York Nov. II, 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
WHY THE PEOPLE WANTED A CHANGE

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: What produced the great political revolution
which has Just swept over this country win 'N 70
cIonic force and hcatiac power IL the all-absorb-
Ing question OF the hour. In my judgment II was
brought about by three great causes namely
First-The lack OF faith on the part 81 the con
servative and Intelligent citizens OF the country
as TO the ability OF the Democratic party to govern
This great Nation wisely honestly and rishteousy
,oi,cv ~ protecting American Industries. American
interests American institutions ana American
worklnrmer.. - ,.,...-i.,,
Third-Thc insult offered by Grover 'leVeIAnh
and his party to the American nag ana 10 thf
rafrlotisul OF the American people bNt. '.l, i"'
iresent the 'th!rd" cause ~ the hitting ahi bH-,
tering words 81 Charles 4 Dana, 1.-THE cleveland
out0t must now know that YOU cannot maui h"Nn
the American nag al home and abroad ana rucc"'
tnr any length OF time aftcrward In This country
''' ' j. 81 b. CAROTiEKS.
p.,v.r Penn Nay d. 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
REFEREES APPoINTEn

REFEREES APPOINTED
supreme Court
By Truax. !.
Cohen u.s. Moss William T.. Guthrie
Iittrrman ts cohen Gibson iuizeL
Itndi w. Smith Peter a. Olu"'
-, lnsfaham
Lennon W. Lennon James t. Neaiis.
By Paterson. a.
Jackson vs Builders Wood Working co-charles w
Dayton.
common pleas
BY Bookstaver J.
Knox ~. Iawtpn- Ernest Hail
Matter u SaVery William :. Kelley.
Thaden ~. Third Avenue H. Il. 'o-L"us - Has
brouck.
kendall W. Geer-Joscph G. Thompson.
Matter 81 CMnnngham-John &. Stein.
Wnlcts Ioome-';eorge i. Iangbein.
How ~. Wolfe james II. Steers. Jr
Kind Murray uhrc" cascsl- Theodore +. IIascali
superior Court.
by Freedman. !.
Comns vs. Cnmna-panicl q. Rollins
kehlcnbeck Drcsce-Edwagd Kent
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Truax. J.
Angela ". Cutting Erasmus D. GsrnSey-Frederick
BcltZ
Common Pleas.
by Boo<stavcr. j.
George T. Dixon David J. Morton-Joseph Walker
Jr.
Superior Court.
BY McAdam. j.
Charlotte Iiastorr Us. Isaac Newman Louis Hess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
COMPLAINTS AGAINST THE NAIL SEX i

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: We are treated in the newspapers 10 very
many laudations of the Postoi1ce Depa' men ~
siblv large portion Of them are merited' ou' uoe'
!, NOT seem crying shame that an insurance oo"
many should be able live on the profits mace OUT
of insuring small articles ntrusted 10 TINS man
The writer has for some years made an average
of nerhaps one or two complaints month Oh a't-
clos lost in the mail. In every snch instance ne
gets a polite reply from the Postmaster achho"'-
edgne receipt of his communication ana std'i"s
that every effort will be made TO trace me ''isH''
article and if found he will be at once sdNiSeu'
NJ fault can be found with the politeness Oh '"e
communication but unfortunately not more tian
TWO or three instances Of the articles eyer De,is
found have come to the writers notice. ne n'9 "a
ance company sometimes succeeds III n m ,,
ar,ic,e hut hardly ever the individual our house
;nsnres everything exceeding 81 In value az a cost
az Z cents for each package II the amount u oeiV"
q. and more il IL exceeds that amount. ,
WHY should the community be put 70 tiis Ia am
Why si' So,.s ~ reforro would IL not be well for
the department 10 shake th'nxs up anu See w MA
this state of affairs does no; continue w
Zevr-York Nov. -. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
A LIBRARY FOR THE BLIND NEEDED hhhr'
To the Editor OF The Tribune

To the Editor or Inc lrlpuht.
Sir: | wish 10 thank you for the lhiotina'o"
have received from an article In your sunday
edition of The Tribune. which gave description VI
the free circulating library for the pilh'' io'a'''
at the Church OF the Messiah. In BROOKLYN. i"'S
,,,orra,iop is p eodsend to me. and assure You
I shall lose no time In awaiting myself oi the use
NJ these books | learned the New-Nork point sYS-
TEN about two years since but. To my Su'p'''''
found there was library for the bhhh III '"'S
civ and no books were TO be had except by buying
them at from 81 To 81 % volume. As pima per
sons as n rule are not blessed with an oN'f-"p""
dance OF this worlds goods. books AT TINS price are
a luxury few can afford to indulge in Is IL no. "
shame that in this city Of New-f ork-"ne "i tne
largest cities OF the world there Is no free 'ltcu
lating library for the blind, with books rensious
and secular. printed In line letters ana New nlh
nnlnt for free use by all the worthy bhnl bu,
/ feel sure that this II lack OF informati"n ana
very many of our charitable citizens would ohS o.
TOO glad 10 contribute 70 this object n the facs IN
,ha case were brought 10 their knowleiEe w no
yin helm To start a fund 10y being one or htt{ 10
subscribe SO each for this worthy object wh'h
will help to tighten the pathway throush NV VI
these people who are IN daihhesS ,,oprr rcur,
NcW-Iork, Nov. j.. l>9i M'I'H i''''''