davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-31
NO WORD OF sMooT
He Seems to Have Got Away With His
Employers Money.
Detectives and Police Onicials I'm
Every Direction Notified of His
Crime and Flight.

Frank p. Smoot, the alleged defaultipg
clerk. who is wanted here for the embezzie-
ment of 5000 of the funds of his employer,
Maj. H. L. Biscce, the wholesale lumber
dealer at the 10th street wharf. has not
been seen here since Friday, although the
police have made every effort to .apprehend
him. Detectives Carter and Gallaher have
made a thorough search of every place in
the city where they think the fugitive
would possibly have gone. but failed to
locate him here after Friday afternoon.
when he left his employers office. The de-
tectives think he remained at his home.
No. AIT 9Th street southeast. Friday night
and left here at an early hour Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-31
J. C. Ptllfng's VIII.

Inc will OF the late James c. Pilling,
oated June D. 1885, filed today, names John
w. Pihng, brother, as executor, and d.
reefs mat the widow Of the deceased, Min
me Il. ruling, shall enjoy the estate SO long
as she remains unmarried Should she re-
marry, 1t is to pass to Ruth Harper PiIling.
daughter of the deceased, her mother and
9ncie, 10 hold the same as trustees for the
daughter until the latter becomes of aee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-31
SOUTHERN RAILWAY OFFICES.
An Atlanta Delegation Want the
Headquarters Taken South.

An Atlanta Delegation Want the
Headquarters Taken South.
NEW YORK, July 31.-A committee of
leading citizens of Atlanta, Ga, including
delegates to the chamber of commerce,
met President Spencer of the Southern
Railway Company today for the purpose
of endeavoring to induce the railway conf
pany to remove its headquarters to Atlanta.
President Spencer. when seen by a re-
porter of the Associated Press after the
meeting, stated that he and Vice President
Andrews of the company had heard the
views of the delegation and the points they
made in favor of he change of the COM
pany's headquarters from Washington to
Atlanta. He declined to express any opin-
ion on the subject, saying that of course
he could not at his time say what action
the company would take in the premises.
The members of the committee, he said,
had stated the case very forcjbly and earn
estly and what they had said would be
carefully weighed and considered by the
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-31
MANY CONTRACTORS YIELD.
Striking Taflors Claim That They
Will Have a Big Victory.

Striking TaflOrs Claim That They
Will Have a Big Victory.
NEW YORK, July 31.-The strike of the
United Garment Workers, which began last
Monday. will probably be settled satisfAc-
torily before the end Of the week. i.ie
leaders claim that the contractors will all
come to time and the strike will be crowned
with SUCCESS 1t was stated authoritatively
today that 1872 out of ,iS5 contractors had
signed the new agreement acceding to the
demands of the striking tailors.
Everything is peaceable today. and the
strikers WHO assembled at Walhalia Hall
and at other points on the east side are be-
having themselves admirably. and they
claim that this will be the most successful
demand ever made by organized labor in
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-31
JONES IN THE FIELD.
VIII he u Candidate for Governor in
Virginia.

Virginia.
Special Dispatch to TIE Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, July 31.-S. Wexford
Corbin, president of the state board of
agriculture, during the session of that
body this morning, made some remarks in
dicating that Congressman w. A. Jones
would be a candidate for governor the next
term Afte.ward, to a Star representative,
Mr.. Corbin confirmed the report.
Ex-Congressman Wise will in few days
publicly express his views on the financial
ques ton, and will advocate hard money.
He will be a candidate next year for his
old seat in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-31

Alice Sanders, the widow Of Sidney
Sanders. today fled a bill in equity
against James Sanders and others. for the
sale and partition of part of lot 80, Hol-
mead's addition to Georgetown, and for the
assignment to her of her dover interest in
the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-31
An Assignment.

An assignment for the benefit OF their
creditors was made today to Charles A.
Pike by William and Motley E. Moreland,
shoe dealers, at 457 Pennsylvania avenue.
The liabilities are placed at Sc, 164.13 and
the assets at 81, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-31
HislOcated Ankle.

James McGrath, a Waterman at the
state. War and Navy departments build
ing, slipped in the corridor this morning
ana dislocated his ankle He was taken
10 LIS nome at S06 I'd street southeast, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-31
The Sausage Makers,

The strike of the oikmen at Auth's
sausage factory may result in the reor-
ganizs ton of the union that has lapsed for
some time. meeting is 10 be held to-
night, at which it Is expected that thirty
five or forty men may be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-31
ON THE ANXIOUS BENCH.

Those Who Are Cnnufdates Tor the
Register of Wills Office.
Another day has passed and the expected
change in the Office of register Of wills
has not occurred. Unless some serious
hitch has occurred the name Of Colonel
Wright's successor will be known before
the week is out. Meanwhile the various
candidates for this Office ere nervous with
exrectations. That is, some are sanguine,
while with others 1t is case Of depression
from hope deferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-31
RAZORs In THE AIR.

A Lively Time at South Carolina
Primary.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
COLUMBIA, s. c., July 31.-During the
progress of the primary election yesterday
the Lightsey-Bennett feud was revived at
Varnville The worst fight seen in years
followed. Knives, clubs, pistols and razors
were used. Henry Lightsey and his sons,
Bill, Ike and John, were all seriously
wounded, and so were Hamp, Ben and Jud
Bennett. None killed outright, but seve.-1i
expected to die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
of the New York stock market today. as re-
ported by Corson G. Mccartney, members
New Yor'. stock exchange Correspondents
Messrs Moore G. Schley, No so Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-31

The most expensive short story ever
printed is 1.-The Long ARM the 5000
prize detective story. the hrst lnstaiiment OF
which will be printed In The Star Of Sat
urday August 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-31
PASSED WORTHLESS CHECKS.

A Wcmnn's A1fernRtfve WINS to De-
fraud or Beg.
Detectives Horne and Weldon succeeded
today in capturing the woman who has
been passing worthless checks on market
dealers and merchants, and she Is now be-
hind the bars. Her name is recorded at
police headquarters as Annie J. Young,
alias Moore, alias L. NJ. Davis. alias NJ. R.
Doane. The woman. who Is about fifty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-31
Grain and Cotton Markets.

lotion and grain markets, reported BY W r.
dlbos, stock, grain and cotton broker 1I31 + st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-31
Cleveland Democrats.

BALTIMORE, July 31.-Col. L. v. Baugh-
man of Frederick county. chairman of the
committee on resolutions, read the report
OF his committee, which was adopted unan-
imousiy after having been read. The com
mittee on resolutions approved of the der,-
ocratic platform of 1892 and of the able
and patriotic administration of President
Cleveland. They declare against free sill
yer. and approve of the Wilson tariff bill,
which was characterized as the best the
country has known for thirty-five years.
The administration of Gov. Brown was
Mighty comphmented. Reassessment was
regarded by the committee as being de-
-''"!aa by the people, who exact Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
MORE MONEY FOR THE HOSPITALS.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
AssOCIATION-THE woMANs FUND.

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
AssOcIATION-THE woMANs FUND.
Charles Lanler the general treasurer OF the Hos
pta Saturday and Sunday Association. No. II Mas
sau-st reports the following additional contribu-
tons to the general fund Of the collection:
From Churches-Incarnaton, Episcopal. SLIPS as;
Trinity Chapel Episcopal, 1854 90; Holy Trinity.
Evangelical Lutheran. 1903 90; Trinity Church. Eps-
copa sl0 IS; Riverlale Presbyterian. s93 81 Epiph-
any. Episcopal &c., Society OF Friends, Twentieth
St. s52; Lenox Avenue Unitarian. 500 ~; ST. Luke s
Hospital chape. Episcopal. N5 u; st. Thomas's
chapel Episcopal. SIS 81; Grace West Farms. Epls-
copal. 81 60; First Moravian. sli; st. Augustine
Chapel. Episcopal 50 49, Sixteenth Street. Baptist.
80: Reconciliation Episcopal 50
FROM General Sources-The Bradstreet Company
ana -: II McAlpin CO.. each $780, Butler Broth
ers; 900 W. G. g., $50: Myres Il Walach and VAL
entine & Co. each s2j; Jardine, Kent Jardne 500
warren Chemical Company, N2: Smith, Baker
SavarIan Star Brewing Company and Neid.inger q
Mrs John A. Lowery. No. 80 West Thrty-hfth-st..
the treasurer OF the Womans Auxiliary Of the
nss"eiation reports the following additional con-
nelius Vanderbilt, $3.50; Mrs y Willis James, 800:
Mrs. Abraham K. Van Nest $50: Mrs. Samuel Pen
imam Mrs George DE Forest Lord each. 800 Mrs
FRANCES Delaheld. Mrs. Nathan Chandler, Mrs.
: J9hn r. Alexandra: Mrs Arthur Blsso. Mrs G. c.
Tiffany. Mrs. J. W. Auchincloss. Mrs. Robert Wal
Ter, IT, Mrs. Richard irwin and Mrs. q. W Ford each
so: Mrs T. ". brigham. Mrs. J. a. Trowbriige.
Mrs. /. VI. Wheeler. Mrs. Edward r. Jones. Mrs In
<raham Mrs. John S. Barnes. Mrs Harold F. Had
John Greenough Mrs. Beverley Robinson and Mrs.
Arthur Randolph, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
ALBERT BIERSTADT SUED.
JUDGMENTS AGAINST HIM AMOUNTING TO OVER
$4,000

il DGMENTS AGAINST HIM AMOUNTING TO OVER
$1,000
Albert Berstadt. the well-known artist whose
studio Is at No. IN Broadway. In the Union Dime
Savings Bank Building yesterday allowed two judg
ments to be taken against him by default for N47sl
on which executions were ISSUED Deputy-Sh
Henning one Is in favor OF the Lincoln National
Bank for s0lii. ana the other In favor OF the Ma
tona Shoe and Leather Bank for si.337 The one
In favor Of the Lincoln National Bank was flied
SIX minutes ahead Of he other In the County Clerks
office The Lincoln National Bank lent Mr.. Bier
stadt $4,000 on May q. 1892 payable demand. and
the amount was demanded on November last, but
the money not paid. Dittenhoefer. Gerber ~
James. attorneys for the bank. said yesterday that
the money was IN a call loan which had been run
ming for time AMI the bank holds as collateral
security number Of valuable paintings of MT
Berstad;s which are stored in the Lincoln Storage
Warehouse These paintings valued by Mr..
Bierstad at S2j 90 or 5000. The matter was pre-
cpitate1. the attorneys said. by Mr. Biersadt send
ing check for the interest due on the loan but the
check TO protest. and the bank called the Loan
and suit begun against Mr. Bierstadt to recover
the amount Mr.. Bierstadt's wife IS said TO be
wealthy. and she settle the claim and prevent
the sale ~ the pictures. ,,..,.
Is on a promissory note OF Mr. Berstadt dated Sep
ienber 1875 FOR 81 900 payable three months after
date. which went 10 protest on December il. ana
a.so ror advances made by John Hegeman 70
Mr. B.rsial, between January q and september p.
erred hy Nj Hcrenin to the bank At the bank
j. was SAID yesterday that the money was al
yAnccd On Mr. Biersiadts note without any coll
lateral security.
Nh Berstadt has been long and fay0rably known
90 one OF the leading artists Of this country ana
was generally regarded as wealthy. In August. lS~
he stated 10 Hradsireet's that he thought he hti
property winch ~ properly dispoasi ~ would bring
q uDfs above all liabilities His wife and b" were
ilni owners In all but one piece. that IL In cali
fnrnia. The others In and adjacent 10 Minnrlp-
o ana Iryington. y. Y Aside from the
r. estate lac said h. had works ~ IN his studio
worth 10000 BrdJstrests diI not give him any
rating
Tho sheriff placed a keeper In the studio at No.
III broadway. where there are many nne paintings.
AMI Mr. Blerstait said n would try - arrange n
settlement Of the Gains soon IA possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
DIED.

ARMsTRONG-At Red Hook. ~ Y. on January TO- Sarah
Uyrne Armstrong daughter OF the late Lieutenant
Colonel Henry Beekman Armstrong -
services az - "N'SN"'
al ~ r. Church Red Hook \. y
pt'RT-At East Orange January 49, Henrietta MARY VIC
OF Henry u. Burt. and daughter OF the tate FRED
erick r. Grote, Of NewYorh.
Notice Of funeral hereafter -
CUALONER-Enter-d rest. In this CITY, January i"
isp5 William James Chaloner son OF the late ~ be"-
man C'haloner ~ D.. Of Philadelphia 1870,
Funeral services at 81. Andrews church f"'"-"'e MI"
l27th- 1T. Thursday. l7th at D. m
Inerment Philadelphia
CusHMAN-In Saratoga, " Y. at his residence yanuary
Is 1898. Wallace + Cushmah formerly VI ""'""e''"
VT. aged 81 years , c..... .so,.,
Funeral services at residence OF L. Cushman Mount
Vernon n y Friday. January 10 at CLOCK
Trains leave New-York on the n. H. H. H.. l2'oS
DEIAMATER-On wednesday. January 10. 1898, Amelia
A. wife OF J. Desmater and daughter OF the late
Quinby Kpp -, ~, q, ,.u,...
ave East Orange n. j. Friday. January 10. on the
arrival OF the 2:30 D. train from New-fork 3D.. l.
g. w X. R). 80,
pUNN-Edwin saxton. only son OF John T. and Jennie
Kneelnnd Dunn the 10Th year OF his
Funeral late residence 376 Clinton st. Brooklyn.
on Saturday January 10. at 2 o'clock D. IN.
Interment In Greenwood
Members Of Long Island Lodge. 3s2. f. and A. 81. and
OF Company A. 23d Regiment are cordially invited TO
attend
FROTHINGHAM-O Tuesday. January 49, 1905 Ma
,hanlel Frothingham Of the late John W. and Mary
A. Frothingham In the 35th year OF his age.
Funeral services his late residence. 10 Remscn
Brooklyn, on Thursday. January IL. at D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
DIED.

ssSss A .se. sas'''
e y: sisi s,;:ss ss q usss
Hill. n j. on Friday the 18th inst at 10 O'Clock a. m.
LAFETRA-At Eatontown First month. 18TH ie"o Eiss-
beth r. ietra ~ her 'Gn year 10 attend the funeral
from her late residence Seventh day. First month.
18th 1885, at 2 p m . suv., station 70 meet train.
'i isasins f S q iesr,ss iisO and
her Frederick Howlden: 8 West ,s,s s:;
Jane 4. L. widow of Friend Lawrence IN her s''n
Funeral private
MINrYRE-on Tuesday. January u.s. Robert Mcintyre.
& a paSy Er, Is s% his late resi-
MIL.ER-At Orange N. j.. January 10. Thomas Miller.
Friends are invited to attend service a. HE
late residence 1893 Centrest Friday afternoon on ~.
rival OF clock train from BARCLAY and Christopher Sta
Chicago and Milwaukee papers please copy.
MLER-on Tuesday JapSsIy H. sS eas s.ssn M's
@ nb % & on rhuss .nS
Burial private.
MILLER-on Monday. January -. John Ernest Miller.
s5SSs: wi" be ssd at hSu. "a: sss;
In,errnent private.
NoxoN-sudderly January 49, DR. Mary woolssy No.oa.
Of % West 45th-s'.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
&C. he RI Rs ca sian To
son OF Rev. Wilson Phraner
ROHR-At her residence 2+6 West lOsth-s Ella lousss
daughter OF the late John q. Rohr
Funeral private.
RYKER-On Tuesday January lj Susan Ann Benson.
widow Ryksr. in her slst year
residence Of her A b. Rykes
10 Yves. i23d t.. Friday. January IS at p m
sHEA-At his residence. No 205 Yves, :6ths, Tues
day afternoon January l5 Of pneumonia George snea
In the 6sth OF his
Relatives friends OF the family are respectfully In
ylted attend the funeral from the Church OK the
Annuncation West 14h-s. between 9th and ith aves.
on Friday January ~. at II O'Clock a. IN.
Interment at the convenience Of the family.
Kindly send no flowers
TRUEsDAIL-In Brooklyn. on "Wednesday January II.
NATL Amelia widow OF John Truesdail.
Funeral from her residence, 207 Madsoo-
St. Friday. January IS. at ..
Interment private
WILKINSON Suddeniy, January &C. 1898, Elida B.
May, widow Of George wilkinson.
invited the funeral services her
late residence $40 Belevllle-ave.. Newark. n. j. %
Friday, January Is. at p. m.
Inierment in Greenwood.
WooD-on Wednesday. January i6. Diana Wood. widow
Of David Wood. in the 18th Of her
from the residence OF Mrs T. BALDWIN,
1853 west l30th-st.. Friday, January Is at 1870 n
EENSICo CEMETERY Harlem Railroad. - minutes
from Grand Central Depot; private station q sa
trance. ONCE. 10 42dst Telephone CALI $50 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
TIE WEATHER HURT THE AUCTTON HORSES.

Yesterdays weather was sufficient dampen the
ardor Of even the habitual bargain hunters and at
tendants at auction sales and the natural results
OF small attendance and low prices followed At
the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms. No. 23S Ffih-ave..
the sale Of the fine Gregory collection Of porcelans
ivories and other curos was begun and viii con
tinue until the end Of the week. only few people
attended the sale Of embroderes, temple hang
,ngs bronzes etc at the Fifth Avenue Art Gal
leries No $50 F'fth-ave.. and at No West
Twenty eighth-st Samuel Kreiser found the buyers
~ rugs and carpets Of Oriental make fewer in
number than he wished for. and not extremely anx-
ious 10 buy Auctioneers like other people. are
nravlnp for relief from the dampness. and among
those who hope for bright skies to-day, because
they have sales on hand. are James i. Sio. Of No.
~ fJher,y-st: Justus Cooke. Nos 800 and FL East
One-nun bred "A d-twenty -ffth-st Bangs CO. No.
73s Broadway; the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17

Foreign mails for the week ending January 10 will
close .nrompty In all cases at this ONCE as folows
Nassau, y. = ana Santiago. Cuba. per 9. g. SANTIAGO
FRGDAY-At - p IN. FOR Bluehelds. per s. j. Wilson.
from New-O Orleans
SATURDAY-At go a for Newfoundland. per . q
Corean. from Philadelphia: at m for France swser.
land Italy Spain Portugal Turkey and British India. per
La Nornandt VIA Hayre detters Tor other paris OF
mcntary io:sc a M TO- Fcrtune Island and Hayt per
jamaica per Asa det,ers FOR colombia and for Costa
Rca via Iimon. he directed per Atsa'o; at 10
a: m. supplementary II 80 a. M FOR Europe, per
Umbfa. Via Queenstown: at 1880 a. m Tor Campeche.
Ch'apas Tabasco and Yucatan per s. seneca uet,ets
Suites and Cuba must be directed per
ssneca a. IL M for Gem a. E., w kS,ssa Mae'm
Mails FOR Hawai-. per Australia IRON san iran
csco close here daily up TO February 10 az $3.50 p IA
fanc.eO ce.s h s" tay Up to January IS
Malls fo Society Islands. chip CITY OF Papet
from san Francisco close here daily up TO January p
$50 Mails for china and japan pan specially sd-
couyer close here daily TO January '2S at $50 m
Mails for China ard Japan Especially addressed Cn) per
go at $50 D. Mails for Australia Except those FOR
West Australia. which are forwarded via Europe) New
Zealand. Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands per Ala
media iron san francisco close here daily to Feb
ruary q at $50 y. Tor on arrival at New York Of
Auranis with British mails for Australia; Mails for
Austras except West Australia. Hawaii and FtN
S'' 'is s r: sr
Malls for Miauelon: by rail- Boston. and thence By
st-amer this Office daily $50 p. MATHS for
Cuba close this office daily $40 p m. for forwarding
by sailing Mondays Thursdays and saturdayS
Por, Tampa. Fla Mails for Mexico. overland. unless
speciay addressed BY steamer close at this once -
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
Postoffce. NswYork. ~ Y, January II. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
1HE TUO BTG BENEFITS
LARGE RESULTS HOPED FOR FROM THE ENTER
TAISMENTs ~ AID OF THE DEAD
FTREMEN's FAMILIES.


Everything j. ready for the two big benefits AT
the Academy - Music and the Grand Opera House
this afternoon and their complete success Is prac
ically assured A. everybody knows. they are TO
help the families OF the brave nrcmen. chief John
j. Bresnan and Assistant Foreman john l. Rooney.
who killed a, the fire in Twenty-fourth-st on
December -
The programmes hav" been made up with as
much certainty as is ever possible with such long
programmes for benefits The list FOR the Academy
~ Music il this Nine Carni AMI her trained
dogs the "Old Homestead" quartet. Frank Lawton
and Miss Eta williamson. Lew Bloom lmro
Fox Miss May Irwin. Miss Cissy Fitzgerald. Peter
+. Daley Paul Cnquevaili. J. r.. Dodson Anabelle.
Raymon Moore. the WllmOts. the fourth act OF
The Cotton King AMI Nine Maniel and Slgnor
Abramon from the Metropolitan opera House
The attractions announced at the Grand opera
House are the Abbott Sisters. Wilson and Warlng,
VI Stanyille. Miss Queenle Vassar, Harry Fisher
Harry Wright members Of the Rob Roy Com
pany. Joseph Flynn Miss Ada Lewis. Andrew
Mack. Miss Helen Dauvray. Princess Paullna, MIS-
Kcnlal the three Romas. Miss Eleanor Carroll and
the third act Of "Superba
Each entertainment viii begin promptly AT !
O'Clock and each * expected 10 last till o'clock
Aunt" Louisa Edriige and competent corps OF
actresses Will seil satin souvenir programmes ana
Il is expected that they Will add largely % the
fund which will be raised The members OF the
Fire Department have been selling tickets assld
ilDusy and they have disposed OF several thousand
OF them 1t Is hoped that the receipts from all
sources will reach as large sum AS $4,000. Pre-
vOus experiences has shown that very great
things be done by benefits OF this sort, and none
" the previous ever had worthier object
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
AY APPEAL FOR CLOTHING.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: For lack OF some OF the women's clothing
which Is lying unused and unvalued In trunks and
storerooms. some poor women are obliged to Keep
on walking the streets They come to the door OF
n shctering home intended for them There are
warm rooms and warm hearts within. There Is a
staircase at the top OF which Is NE OF self-sup-
port and self respect. and often OF earnest rellg-
iousness They cannot be taken In. unless they can
receive a complete change OF raiment The ceanll-
ness OF the home must he protected
viii moi women I'm this city and elsew here remove
this barrier from the path Of their unfortunate sis
ters by sending clothing OF all kinds that has still
In II to the Day star lndustriai home
No 2l3 West Twenty fourth-st! -, 49,
have no Official connection whatever with this
institution but am acquainted with It's good work.
without doubt. Sister Charlotte would send after
send ALFRED T. MYERS.
Marble Collegiate Church.
New-York, Jan. To- 1895.