davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-02

NORTH AND FAST.
No zC6 Chicago Sestibulel
Express .........,... II IL AM II ID A n
No l05 Colorado & Utah exl ii u n ii 10 II
10. lte Missouri River tx
press. 10 50 PHi l040PN
No 12s Panhandle 81 Caid-
We'll Passenger 80. ...... NPIi
no AS Englewood Expr'ss l0P ~
No. 5ls Local Freight. ..... 3 50P n zooPN
SorTH AND WEST
No 407 Oklahoma & Texas
Express to Galveston *
Hoaston ................ e0ANl JOAN
No A.. Caldwell and Pan
Handle passenger. 49,. 705AN
enc 49, Engiewocd Exp.... 730AA
No. AZ Local Freight. 10 Is Pu 1l0PI
10 423 Local Freight $500. 10 Is p N 10 m
TO 4i5 Texas Express TO
Galveston ard Houston. $50 PM 500 M
siIaiiV eYcent Sund1V
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-02

WICHITA AND WESTERN
ARRIVE FROM WEST.
No. 130, Pratt and Kingman accom-
mediation daily except Monday 81 III ~ m
DEPART WEST.
No. z3I. Kingman and Pratt accom-
mediation daily except Sunday).. On AM
kI.IoUIsk siS FRANCISCO 10. e..
TRAINS. ARRIVE DEPARTS
No. ] west bound TO
Ellsworth daily. 4 50 n % N
No. 3 west bound to
Burton daily........,... 4 ~ u II % y m
No. least bound daily lbs III ii o. a m
No. 2east bound daily.....i I025 p IA 10 10 p II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-02

He Wrote a Letter. or Rather was Made to
Write a Letter, to the Father of a Boy
Who had wronged a Girl, Threatening
the Old Man with All Sorts of Disasters
Unless He Put Up Money at Once-Case
is Now on Trial In a New York Cont,
and the Usual Interest Taken in Such
Cases is Manifested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10

rosD mails 70, the Se, sns%s s ~ will close
"TPiRs IA a. m for ST Thomas and St crox
via = Thomas per !: c,ornxell; from ,Pphiladepla;
America sexeep Costa RiSs and South Pacific
nS us be per directed doa" sr INA .0 Pro-
greso per Iabana deters for other parts Of Mexico
on ss St Mare and port de- PAX per- schesSs
FRlDAY-At p. m. for Barbados and Demerara. per
sATrRDAY-At 80 a. for France; Switzerland.
LA champasns. Via HsVrs deiters for other para, e
Europe must be directed per La champasneo at ?so
fer na ns "s s ssG sa
SasnDueo Bahia and nd h s'
HcvcIius'). for Brazil and La Plata Countries
srib Prince from Phadephia ee,ters be dIrected
per carb at 10 and saynns psr &don
dack Geers other parts OF Colombia and Tor Costa
Mn a Lsm c %ns cnaps.
Yunsr ds;'es s. for yS Snsr Ne1 ss stan.
for Netherlands direct per Maasdam via Rotterdam
%s direct be ssl % " .
@ sc Sr & 9tom a s se % nor
MGuson per steamer "l from ron W Msi"
ue a' are S' o%sdd via Epops G'
m 1na a"s hers a PER January F.S
mails . & San Ts sSS ca Oe h aS d Per
January q os3 p m Mails for r China and 6o 5apsn
e Sgsa close sep hers daily HS Up 70 M
Mas S nnS pe Sow w S@ Vanconv ss
here daily January and TO January ~ at $50
y m, Mails Hawaii per Australia Qrom San
Francisco daily up January IL at $50
IL. Society Islands. per ship city OF Papeiti
,fon san Francisco close here daily 10 January %
at G:3O D. Mails for China and Japan especially ad-
dressed on'vD per :. Empress Of Japan from Van
couNer), daily up '2s AT G;3V m
Mails FOR Nevforndand. by rail- to Hafax and thence
by close this office daily az $40 y m saiis
for Mqueion by rail Boston and thence by steamer
a; this Office daily at $50 D. m Malls Tor CuoA
office daily at $50 y. for forwarding py
sailing Mondays Thursdays and saturdays,
Pert Tampa. Fla Mails for Mexico. overland unless
specially dspa ch by steamer close At this
o'ic. daily at a. m. -, A.,
Registered mail closes at p. m. previous DAY.
CHARLES W. DAYTON fns,msW"'
Postofrce. New-Yok. ". Janusry = ls,o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
GENERAL NICOLAS DE REGALES.
city Of Mexico. Jan. a.-General Nicoias de
Rpgales. a celebrated soldier, died mere to-day
ARCHIBALD d. GORDON.

Archibald D. Gordon. the well-known newspaper
man playwright and dramatic critic. died AT MS
home in Port Richmond. S. J.. yesterday af'er
lingering illness from Brights disease.
Mr. Gordon who was son or the KEY Alex
ander Gordon. an East India missionary, was porn
at Ceylon India. October II, 1915. lie came 10
America AT the age OF seventeen. and entered
vcl-known publishing house In New-forK. re
subsequently became connected with leading daHy
papers in New-York and Chicago. AT the time
Of his death Mr.. Gordon was with The New-fork
Times He married at Roslyn. l.. L., IN io,t,
Miss Catharine Layton. His wite. TWO daughters
and a survive him. - ~.
As a newspaper writer Mr.. Gordon was tHe
arbiter OF his prosperity for many years Nneh
ne was Industrious he was prolihc ana ms writ,
lnRs wera valued because OF the care bestowed
on the subject. Added II n rare FUND OF generatt
knowledge. classical grounding. and mastery OF
tho literary features of several modern lahsuases'
MIR Gordon possessed wit and humor or a cnar-
acter peculiarly his own. and gift or satire that
vas potent when called into play because II never
became invective. ,e, cot.
erai plays OF note and profit He wrote Irixie
vas brought out by Mrs Leslie Carter at the
Troadw1V Theatre For stuart Robson he wrote
lis Marriage a Failure That Girl from Mex
leo - his last play was presented by Sidney Drew
socially Mr.. Gordon was held in aftectionate re-
gard and he will be deeply regretted by comrades
and friends to whom h was loyal, frank ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
N1RROW ESCAPES FROM DEATH.

A BLOCK or GRANITE FALLS FROM THE FOURTH
FLOOR OF TIE TRACT soCIETYs BUILD
ING AND JUST MISSES THE CROWD.
With a sound OF breaking tmbers and startling
era sh one Of the stones that to hide the steel
structure OF the twenty-two-sory office building ~
the American Tract Society. at Nassau ana spruce
sis buried itself In the Sidewalk yesterday afternoon
about ) o'clock That nobody was killed was mlracu-
lous one OF the large stones for the Nassau-st
face Of the building was being hosted TO It's place
by the derrick when suddenly the ring. imbedded
in the stone broke. and about 600 pounds OF stone
fell from the fourth floor The mass OF granite
struck the shetering roof that has been built along
the Nassau-st front of the structure. ana went
through the boards n they were paper, half bury
ing itself In the sidewalk below.
There was short gan in the stream OF men ana
women hurryng homeward from business, and
fortunately the granite landed in the open spac'.
William Baker of No. l3s Flrst-ave., escaped the
stone by an inch. He knocked down by ~"
failing mbarS of the supersiructure. but save Tor
a few bruises. not hurt. Those in the passage
way made great time in getting out OF what seemed
"A dea trap and then. OF course, big crowd cor
gragated An old man. who has started a miniature
candy store making shelves for his wares against
the posts thought II was nigh time 10 move. ne
gathered up his small stock and started out TO ma
"A safer trading place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
LOUENGRTN" FINELY PkRFORMED

Wsrner.s "Ilohengrn' was performed for the
fourth time this season at the Opera House last
night II called forth gratifying exhioltioh OF pop
MAR interest and suggested the thought that wheh
the results OF the season are passed In review at aus
close II will be found that the Wagneran opera has
been one OF its strongest props. Nine. Nordca again
,npersonated Elsa and NJ. Maurel was the Tera-
mund Of the evening. Jean de Reszke' ManteHl ana
NJ Plancon completed the quintet OF principal per-
sonages and to those who have followed the serious
achievements OF these fine artists the simple state
ment will suffice TO convey an idea how well the
opera was sung 1t seemed however. as II a special
benson of excellence rested upon it. Nine. Nordica
has never before. 1t seemed. so perfectly Tealizeo
the poet-composer's lovely conception Ii Is won
derfu how her voice and her style OF singing be-
come ennobed The moment she essays the music
of "Lohengrin" and how her ideas Of the province
and possibilities Of acting on the lyric stage become
widened. A little more spontanety Of movement,
little less of selfconsciousness and she would as
euredy be the ideal Elsa. To VI. Maure last nights
audience indebted for the possibility OF feeling
new interest in the character OF Telramund. He
has given the part the same careful thought that
he has bestowed upon fago and Rigoletto. and
though II is possible to say truthfully that some
times the result looks like overelaboratlon that
fault IL less patent in a part Ike Telfamund thah
In some of the old italian maronettes. 1T Is one 0.
the merits OF his impersonaton that 80 many OF us
details seem to throw light upon the true char,
acter of other personages in the PLAY When
last night he quaed before the glance OF Ortrud
a second after he had overwhelmed her with &C
cusations. because OF his discontinue as her agent
there was a more perfect exposition OF her char
acter as a wicked sorceress In his gesture than
Mime. Mantell had disclosed with all her energstic
defamation. Yet In its externals. Nine: Mantellfs
Ortrud Is admirable Lovers OF dramatic truthful
will also De glad 10 have Teramund VINO
does all that he to bring the combat with
lohengrin within the boundaries OF naturaness
and reason. There is no warrant for the trick OF
overthrowing Telramund by glance and an up,
lifting Of the sword. 1t is ndefensibe for sound
an excess Of experimentation. 1ohengrn discloses
himself as a celestial warrior only in his personal
narrative in the last act. II he Is to retain the
sympathies Of the audience he must win his way
like man by ms unaded physcai proves, mvs
willing fully TO appreciate that fact. but NJ. Maurel
compelled him to do so In pant by the manner In
which he conducted his part OF the battle. NJ
Maurels voice. which frequently sounds lfeless
showed much more vitality than usual last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10

Two friends OF Mr.. Aston had driven down in II -
meet him Mr.. Astor mad deck suite OF two STATE
rooms They were staterooms \ and y. He re-
manned in his until the other passengers
were off the ship. He received his two friends
there. and had consultation with them for about
twenty minutes Then he went ashore and a. he
left the ship he said TO Captain Cameron: Il shall
be going back again IN short time MI Asfpr
wore long frieze ulster OF dark gray and a hai.
topped Derby hat with vide mourning banl
around g. Entering the waiting carriage with his
two friends he driven TO the Hotel Neither
land. Mr.. As,O~ kept by himself In his cabin most
OF the time the voyage over
The funeral OF Mrs. Astor Will be held AT Triniiy
Chapel on Saturday morning at II 30 o'clock. The
Rev Dr. Morgan Dix Will probably Onicaie. The
burial will be in the Aston vault IN Trinity Cemetery
That the many friends OF the dead woman Will At
tend the funera! BE- doubted bat the services
viii be severely simple. This Is In accordance with
Mr. Astor's wishes The body lay yesterday In Trim
ty Chapel but there were 10 guards surrounding
IT, as has been reported. Mr. Astor last night de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
ROBERT MACOY.

Robert Macoy, one of the oldest printers In
Brooklyn died yesterday at his home, No. 1870
Clymer-st., Brooklyn, In the eghteth year of his
age. Death followed stroke Of apopeXy. which
he suffered Tuesday. He remained unconscious
until the end Mr. Macoy had enjoyed good health
until three weeks ago. when he became i'll at his
place of business. No. $40 broadway, this city. He
managed to attend TO business daily, however,
until Friday last.
Mr. Macoy began his apprenticeship in the print
ing house in Theatre Alley in 1925 His own estab-
lishment soon became one of the best equipped in
the country. The dead one Of the first
to introduce the rotary cylinder presses. In the
discharge of his duties he brought into inti-
mate relations with the publishers OF the New
York papers He was friend Of Horace Greeley,
James Gordon Bennett. Moses Beach and Henry
j. Raymond Mr. Macoy became puDllsner anu
built up the first and OF the largest houses
taken the highest degree. and in August last was
elected to serve his forty-hffh term as Grand Re-
corder of the State of New York: He was also the
founder OF the order Of the Eastern star ana
wrote a history OF New-York. book now used In
the public schools. Some time ago the members
of the Mystic Shrine wished to send MN ardu 9or
him visit the Holy Land, but he refused 10 go, ~
In the Scottish Rite he was many years. ago
elected Sovereign Grand Inspector General Oh the
Southern District of the United States. being the
thirtv- third and last degree Of that rite He was
patron of the Adaptive Rite. the Order or the
Eastern Star. the ritual of which was largely the
work of his pen. ~, l,..,
The dead man was a charter member OF Cont
mental Lodge of odd Fellows. the only surviving
engaged in the undertaking business and Will nave
charge OF the funeral. a lodge was organized
some time ago in Texas bearing rs ms srre Clark
Mrs John NJ. Outwater and Mrs. L.. Heim-ten
grandchildren and one great-grandchild survive
him. The funeral arrangements nave not yet oeeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
NOTES or THE ST.ICE.

MI. Olga Nethorsoe VIII be the attraction al the
'IIarlca, opera House next week. ON Monday hisht
sine viii play the par, ~ Gilberte IN FF"'-flo"
for the first time In New-lorh.
,Dan" collyer was absent from the cast OF '"e
Cation KIM ~ the Academy OF Music yesterday
oftornoon and evening account OF the dcatn %
bis mother HIS part played BY Edward see
Company ~. e9d Regiment. VIII give 'hea'r"
Marty tomorrow might II the Broadway theatre
TO hear Blndmasicr Victor Herbert opera il l,
Anani,e" Mr. Herbert Will conduct IN" orchtsUa
,,ori.s rrobtnon has bought both the American
aud English rights Of comedy by Augustus
rboma. called Don't Tel Her Husband 1t VIII
bc produced for copyright purposes AZ the GlODe
Theatre. London on January 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
ryioy LrAGrE MEETING TONIGHT

The annual meeting or the Union League club
1, l,e he'll this evening will be- most important
ono TN. resignation Of Edwin Elnstein viii b"
acted upon and no matter how delicateN the sub
iert may w. handled. there is sure to be- diversity
Of opinion IN regard To MIR Enstein IN" name of
Henry G. Prick. OF piusbure. VIII be voted upon
for admissio" to IN" club While IL Is conceded
that he will probably be elected. still there may
d.yelop oppositlon to him. II Is the night for the
annual election Of officers and that In Itself -
matter OF the FIRST importance
Another matter that will receive" consider1pie, NJ
tention - the report OF the 'gmmittee on III 81
Reforu This report az The Tribune briefly stated
on Tuesday il a strongly written paper dealing
with the subject OF municipal reform IN a man"o,
somewhat different from the traditional policy OF
the club . ..,,,.. ., ,na
A. "A meeting OF the Executive Committee or ne
club held last night. the resignation OF MI r,,,
stein as a member OF the club was ihanmou7ly
accepted Al the meeting tonight the actoh OF
the Executive Committee VIII be presented 'o'
enn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
EX-JUDGE c. w. VAN vOORHIS.

EN-Ji DIE < W. N.t-N NCCiNii'D'
Ex-Judge Cornelius Westbrook Van WORMS, an
old and well-known lawyer and judge. died on
Monday at the home OF his daughter Mrs. Gilbert
BirdsaII No 1913 East Onc-hundred and-twenty-
eiehth-st Judge Van Voorhis was the son or
Mayor William Roe Van Noorhis a Revolutionary
soldier and his wife, Rachel Vail, and was born
on February g. 1873 in Fishkill. The Judge at
tended private schools I'm Fshkill and THIS city
and then entered the law office Of Isaac Adriance
Cor the purpose OF preparing himself for the legal
profession He was admitted to the Bar in 1874
when twcnty-one years old and at once began the
practice OF his profession in this city. Among the
we'll known Judge Van WORMS was CON
necte1 with the famous Watt estate Htiga-
tIon which lasted for several years and when
he brought to a successful termination Tor MS
clients. 1890, ~,
In 1884 owing a stroke OF paralysis. Judge van
Voorhis was compelled to give up active WORN,
after h1ving successfully practsed his profession
for half a century. He married. about 1871 MISS
McC;own OF this city. \ son and four daughtets
survive him. They are William Roe Van worms
Mrs f. G. Brdsall. Mrs. J.. =. Dunning' MIS-.
+ W Eddowes and Mrs. ~ J.. Birdsan. Eotn. the
Van Voorhs and McGown families are old New
York families ..o,,,,o,,
and ardent Republican. He was extremely ctaritd
BILE OF a soclable nature. and was beloved py an
who knew him. He an enthusiastic WHIST
PLAYER and was noted as one OF the best masters
OF the game in this city. For many years ne Mas
director and counsel for the Harlem Savings
Rank The funeral will take place this evening az
: O'Clock Mt the home of his daughter Ihe burial
will be Woodawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
I NET HONE FOR THE LAWYERS
NEGOTIATIONS TNpEE WAY HY THE BAR ASSO-
CITATION FOR THE PURCHASE or THE LAND
SOW OCCUPIED by THE SIXTH AVE
NrE RAILWAY COMPANY At

FORTY THIRD sr

A. meeting Of the Bar Association. held in the
rooms Of the association. No. West Twenty ninth
81 on Tuesday evening. the Purchasing Committee
reported that negotiations were under way Tor the
purchase 0f the parcel OF land now occupied by the
stables Of the sixth Avenue Railway Company. with
a frontage OF 526 feet In Forty-thrd-s and s56 feet
in Forty -fourth-st. The price agreed upon Is SO31
The action of the committee was approved and an
ticipatlng tue purchase the present home or the
association Will be offered for sale.
: Sidney Smith treasurer OF the association. saii
that II was altogether likely that ground would De
broken for building about May J. NO com
mitice has been appointed" he said. TO MAKE ar
rangements for building. but at the next meeting
81 the Executive Committee some steps VIII proDa,
bly be- taken and committee may be appolhlel
90 arrange for plans 10 utilize the plot
The Bar Association. 10 the presidency OF WhVh
Joseph IirOcque elected AT the last meeting. ~
IN a highly prosperous rdition II has mem
bcrshp OF 297 and reserve fund Of S6 800 besides
So. JOi In cash Its surplus income - s2DJ'' mere
are "A number OF clubs In the immediate neiShDot-
hood OF the place selected for the association new
home among which are the Harvard, 81. Nlcho1as'
Century and Racquet and the Berkeley Lyceum'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
PROMINENT ARRlrAAS ~ the Ho1EL&

BRI'NSWICK- John Lister Kaye, Of England.
EVEKETT-Aifs. ANGLE IiiV,a Chanler. FIFTH
AVENr T. Ex-c Congressman Frank Jones' OF New
rfanpshire GII.SEY- General Joseph u. Carr, of
Troy. o. senator james Arkcii. OF Cana oharle.
and MAYOR James Forsyth. OF Owego. HOLLAND
Arthur. Sewall OF Maine. MURRAY HlLL~Ex-
Congressman John ". Stewart, OF Vermont.
NETHERLAND-W William Waldorf Astor. PARk
AVENUE-W. Randall Cremer. NJ T., OF England
acknowledgements Tom l." Johnson Oh
Ohio. Miss Clara Barton. Of Washington, d. C.,
and I Alexander Preston ana James A. Gary, Of
Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
HOTEL MEN ELECf OTFfCIRS

The annual meeting Of the Hotel Mems Associa-
ton VAS called 10 order at II o'clock yesterday
morning ~ the Gilscy House. The principal bns-
ncss was The election of officers. TIE oId oh'e's
were reelected: T.. l.. Mcrrihe.d. president; A. L.
Ashtoau Vice president, H. a. lrockway, treas
Ircr. Simeon Ford. secretary; Executive Comnii-
tee r. Wlldey G. l. WeihcIi"o. H. J.. rod ana
y f. Barry. Tonight 70 hotel mon ana ln',I
fticnds y,ill attend the annual dinner AZ lp'I-
monicos James II Eleslin YIN preside 9peccho9
,,,I lac tundr by ". j. flaming. FOR III" Hsrocih
ion. Hiram Hitchcock Of the tifth Avenue Hotel
~ il n Murray, the Roy. g. l.. Twins. o. Brook
In ana simeon Ford y. g Fo'''f III" give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
OBITUARY.
RICHARD SEGDEN.

Worcester. Mass. Jan. s-Rchard Sugden, OF
Spencer OF the best known and wealthiest
manufacturers in Worcester County. died at his
home this morning He seventy-nine years
old. He was born in England and came TO this
country In 1876 Two years later he went to Spen-
GER where he had since lived. He was president
OF the Spencer Wire Company a member or the
National Wire Fastening Company. OF Spencer.
and Of the Hobbs Manufacturing CompSny, or
Worcester and director of the Spencer National
Bank. In 1888 he presented to the town the hand
library building that bears his name. He
was twice married. One daughter survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
LETTER FROM BERNHARD STANENHA"r"
TO WILLIAM KNABE a co.
Translated from ,he Germany

TRANSLATED from the GERMANY
New-York Jan. ;. 1898.
Dear srs 1t affords me apgsa v Rsa yor H no
rnp,r n~n,. The same fully justify the as
nsnshed which they enJoy y Sna Buo a
oniS ~ ~ nhort in emphasizing that the knabc
I panos' before all in regard TO mso" and sing
we " - ihe highest demands. These qualities
United with perfeo, mechanism pace sr rne
Tsaru,ents and | again beg to express my salts
fac,ion mat / have the of the same for my
entire American Tour:
~ With highest esteem.
Yours truly.
BERNHARD STAVENHAGEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
.vrlyy Rlvrs cHANArR HlEE.

Amehe Rives ChancI arrived mere yesterday on
IN. White STIR steamer Teuionic. from Liverpool.
Mr. Chancr, while she has been abroad. has. II
d said collected material FOR ne~ novel. " men
"a alr. ~, partlv written. She Of the iiist
Messengers down me Eangpahk "H'n INC hi5
steamer Wa secured alongside her pier. she l.
sfui "a. slender ana almost az girlish-ookins a.
when she was Ame!ie kl,rs ana sprans INTO ZANE
n, me author Of THE quick on the Dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
WILLIAM WALDORF ASTOR HERE.

HE TELLS CAPTAIN CAMERON OF THE TErToNIc
THAT HE WILL BE GOING BACK IN
SHORT TIME-MRs AsToR TO BE
BURIED on SATURDAY.
William Waldorf Aston arrived here Yesterday
the White Star steamer Teutoric The Teuton!c
reached her pier about 10 O'Clock carriage bear
ing the Aston monogram was on the pier in waiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
AID fOR THE NORTHWESTERN SUFFERERS.

TO the Editor of The Tribuu'.
Sir: How shall / dircc, No barrels of clothing
which in response to your appeal. am soins to
ehin to N.w-York? REV. CHARLES j. HILL.
hn Parsonage-hy- ihe-gaa. Stoningion. Conn., jan !"
,Tha barrels should De sent to the Rev. George
y G Fisher. No. 10 Bible House. New-York. who
,,iu forward them to the destitute in the North
Mnai--E ED