davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14

From the philadetphia Record.


A prominent merchant of this city who
has a country seat near Bristol, began
some time ago to raise fine breeds of chic
kens. Plymouth Rocks and the like. He
was very successful, and his memories are
the admiration of the entire countryside.
short time ago a carpenter, who lived in
the neighborhood and who had done con-
siderable work for the owner of the farm,
asked him for the loan Of one OF his best
setting hens. i've got about dozen eggs
the carpenter said, and ! want to hatch
them. IL you will lend me the hen ~iil be
very careful of her" The hen was very
generously loaned. and the owner forgot
all about her until nearly month later.
Then he went to the manager of his farm
and asked if the hen had been returned.
YOU don't mean to tell me that you loan
ed a hen to that MANI Yes, said the
nroprietor "he said he wanted to set her
on a dozen eggs he had" We'll you'll
never get her back" Why Because
happen to know that he stole from YOU
the eggs he put under the borrowed hen.
THE Messrs. Sarrasin, the two Swiss
expIorers who have been in Borneo for
some years, have, found certain Islands
that have never before been visited by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14

Per Norwegian bark Remittent for Hull
Eng. $50 casks spirits turpentine, valued
at 1913 7f5. Jas. Earle, Jr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14

FINANCIAL.

New York, May 13.-Rice fair demand
hrm; domestic fair % extra. az Q6c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
rnUITs Am VEGETAnIrs.

New York. May 13.-Palmer g. Frost. 1866
Reade street. quote: Potatoes, A.O0d6.00;
heets. BUNCH, &c! cucumbers, x2.WW3O0;
beans. $l.25ffl.75 tomatoes, S200Mi.00.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14

board this day ..........-...... $50 81 2?l
Stock same day last year ......1SS79 l03YJ9
Receipts same day last year D.. ] 623 22j7
Charleston, May 13.-Turpentine dull,
nothing doing; receipts, 90 casks Resin.
good strained, firm; Sl05G l.15; receipts, 26O
barrels.
Wilmington, May 13.-Rosin steady;
strained, $li5; good strained. Sl.2O. Spir-
its turpentine firm, al 25lac. Tar firm, IL
Sll5. Crude turpentine steady; hard, ST. %;
soft $3.50; virgin, S225
New York. May 1S.-Rosn quiet. steady;
strained to common to good Sl,55Q1. ~.
Turpent!ne DUH, easy; 29g29 &c; Japan,
4n44c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
ONE MILLION
HIDES WANTED /!

X. KIRKLAND,
No. 2ll 81. Julian Street, SAVANNAH. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD IN
PARAGRAPHS.

4 convict Whose Time Had Nearly
Expired Drowned in an Attempt
10 Escape-A suit over "A Doctors
the yellow Fever Epidemic at
BrunSwick-TwO Families POis-
oned by Eating Cream PuIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Dr. and Mrs W. Seward Webb gave a dance last
night at their home. No ESQ Fifth-ave.. mos; Of the
guests-about 80 in number-coming from dinner
parties given the homes OF Mr. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane. The cotilion
was danced after supper which served at 1870
o'cOck at small tables In the dining-room Elisha
Dyer. jr. lei dancing with Mrs. Webb. The favors
were ;ambour.ncs and fancy knckknacks. Among
the guests Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Bronson
Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt Mr. and Mrs
Robert Goelet Mr.. and Mrs W. Starr Miller Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Hartman. jr. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Egerton Webb Mr. and Mrs. William ID. Sloane
Mr.. and Mrs i. Borden Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sloane. Herbert Robbins, Count Sierstorpn
M. and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish. Mr.. and Mrs. b. C.
Porter. George Munzg. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry lie
Grand Cannon Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob Aston. Mir
and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster. Mr.. and Mrs
!. Townsend Burden. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews
Miss Grace wilson. Miss Elsie Clews. Miss Marie
Winthrop. Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop. Ham
ilion W. Cary. william Cutting. jr.. Brockholst Cut
ting. WorjhinGton Whitehouse. Mr.. and Mrs. James
\. burden Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Bayles Miss Van
Rensselaer,. Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Waterbury. G.
Creighton webb. Miss Cora Randolph. Mrs. Burke
Roche NJ. ana Mrs Peter Cooper Hewitt. MIR and
Mrs. Whitney Warren Mr. and Mrs August Bel
mont. Perry Belmont. Mrs. Paran Stevens. Mr. ami
Mr. Ebrdge r. Gerry and the Missca Gerry.
Mr. and Mrs BENJAMIN Wood give dance at
Dclmon!co's lat night r honor OF their daughter.
Mrs. John r. Hairs dancing class Will have
meeting this evening ut sherry
The wedding OF interest to fashionable pcope
to-day will be that OF Miss Emily Erving and
Horny Woodward Cooper which takes place In the
afternoon. NJ the homo .. tnr bride parents. No
IVES. Twenty-second-st There viii be small
reception after tho ceremony. which will be per
formed By the Rev. Or. Henry Y. Satterlee. as
sisted hy the Rev. Arson T.. Atierb'iry.
he. mn Of Nigg "a RUTGERS
daughter of Andrew J. Bache. to 9. clinton WI
Trinity chap. in West Tweaty -hith-st
The marriaga OF Miss Georgette dc Grove TO I'd
Wgrl Perry vii take pinr" in the presence o.
fcH relatives and intimate friends AZ ~" O'Clock
this afternoon. 81 the home OF tho bride parents
Mr. ana Mn T. Riizema lie Grove. NO. = East
FiNy-nfth-si. The Rev pi. u. Parker Morgan
Vii Do the officiating clergyman.
In -. Thomls's church. at O'Clock tonight.
Will take place The wedding OF Mss puilea-Marun
daughter %. Mr.. and Mrs oswald J Martin, oi
80 ga Ccr raj Park West. to John La'mbeer. IT.
The reception NL folow AZ the home Of NJ ana
Mrs. Martin.
Miss BessIe Thayer .sypher VII be married to
Charles O. Marsh M o'clock this afternoon, al
the home % her parents Mr.. ard Mrs. q. l..
sypher 80. 70 Wet Fifty -@!ghih-st.
Nr and Mrs Harry lie Grand Cannon OF 30
9, Fi'fh nave. will give dinner party tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22

rHg cry AHRorDED ~ ROC.

The 20. was % thick ,cstcrda, afternoon ana last
night that narrow downtown street looked hA'
the sicamroom in a Turkish bath II WAS noi
London fog That Be- yellow and sooty. bui II was
n white. ghostly damp. seaborn fog. That 'i'p
No through the Narrows and rolled itself ia ulo"
the Gig. Navigation in the rivers ana the BAY Was
almost entirely suspended Tho fcrfyboats ram 81
infrcqueni intervals. guided by he sound OF Inc
clnnenr bells at the ferry slips such boats rs ana
move about ihe rivers ana the Bay moved eau
tiouslv and many collisions were narrowly aNert"i
IN" whole dal dispifiting ana calculator 10
give one the blues" n warm. moist ana
sriu-uroductng weather when night came on the
fox seemed more dense and IN" hope 80 Il clearing
spell vanished.
The local forecast made by Mr. Dunn was fof
continuation OF the same sort Of weather to-day M
was experienced YESTERDAY
II was warm almost the entire country veg
tcrday, the only really cold place being BISMARCK
~ D. where the weather made mp Tor It's mlldH"ss
elsewhere by giving the citizens Of that Northwest
ern town a temperature OF - degrees below zero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22

ANIMAL MEETING OF THE wOMAN's BRANCH OF
THE NEw-YoRK CITY MISSION.

ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE WOMAN's BRANCH OF
THE NEw-YoRK CITY MISSION.
The seventy-second annual meeting OF the Wom-
ans Branch Of the New-york city Mission was
held yesterday morning at the United Charities
building Twenty-sccond-st and Fourth-ave. About
800 present. Mrs. Morris X Jesup president
OF the branch, presided. and many Of the mis-
sonaries and trained nurses as could bc spared
, from their duties were seated upon he platform
which decorated with PANS and cut flowers
Following the usual opening exercises The treas
drer's report read by Miss VI. +. Mitchell
The condensed statement for the year 1884, was as
follows: Expenditures. $,52i -; re'eipts, S@'' -
leaving deficit of Si.lGi -.
y complete report OF the work OF me year was
| read by Mrs L. :. Cambridge who is In charge
o. The woman's department OF the work II was
said tina, about 5000 ,isits had been made during
the year in the tencmeni-houses below Fourteenth
81 The extreme poverty OF 1924 WAS referred TO-
and ihe nature of the mission work which TINS
hal entailed 80 that the poor OF that year might
not become the chronic poor o. he year 10 come
y schedule OF the various meetings was given. ana
brief history OF the work which mad been carried
on al the churches in the hospitals ana IN Inc
different nurseries and kindcrgartens. This WORK
was shown TO be practical. the women being THOR
ouGhly instructed In The culinary department. as
vel IL the Bible
An address was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Wilton
Merle Smith He spoke of the strategic character
r..
children in order reach the parents. and OF the
opportunities OF tho IN gaining access 10 t"e
home. Christianity wa declared 10 be not basel
upon the creed or the Thirty nine Articles. but 10 be
active work. and the great city problem, II was
added. radical reform york ne speaker sym
pathizei with Dr Rainsfori in his views regard
inS the barroom. but in modified degree, tayins
that he would ru; coffee and temperance dfinkS. as
well amusernents. in these places. when were
called the pariors OF the poor but no intoxicating
beverage. \ 'louG prutt was made III REGARD t'
the park privileges Tor children. the speaker .iec
tally referring the forty acres In central iaik
where children forbidden to trcspass. ana eN-
claiming Let the grass die but let the chi.dren
live
T'he Rev Dr. y r. Schaufilcr spoke briefly IN
Closing the mr"fn@. The importance ~ WISHING lhe
poor emphasized, and the hope OF ten'll' ~
ncsc reform was declared 10 be the putting - th'
GOSPEL OF Christ into the homes ana hearts 81 ,ir
people. The work among the Italian popumN"l
was referred 10. and Illustration was given 81
4 itte Italian girl VINO had saved SrNenty-tW'
cents for "A Christmas tree. and who had sent J. 20
the mission help on the work among her peoi.'.
fhe result OF hcr sacrifice was an increase oi N"P
pennies the fund and n present OF Dedut'iuI
Chris mas tree 20 the little helper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22

The second ceremony gone through with. and
the Mayor gave the bride ava The manner IN
which he id IL would have warmed the cookies OF
the heart OF Lord Chesterfield When the minister
pronounced the pair and wife the Mayor
stepped forward and kissed the bride. II was no
fa!nthearted kiss. but resoundins smack that re-
minded OF tho kiss that Mayor Hewitt give the
Duchess Of Marlborough. The Bridegroom seemed
Pleased. ana the "green-eyed monster dwrit not
within him
The bride il "A tall statuesque blonde, ana was
dressed ~ a taior-madc gown. she gave her age az
thrty-tWo years and her home a. No. ls West
FOriy-seventh-st. The Bridegroom q thirty SIX
years old and the marriage blank did not give his
home.
Mrs Cooper Is a well-knOwn actress. She was
formerly a member % Augus:In Days company.
She afterward went to Wailack's Theatre. where
she p.ayed the part % Fuschia Leach IN Moths
From Wa!lack's she went to London and joined
Charles Wyndham's company at the Criterion The
aire where she remained for two years Returning
TO America. she became a member OF the Boston
Museum company, staying there FOR TWO years.
Last year Miss EvessOn leading lady O! the
Grand Opera House Ia Boston. She has been seen
Mrs. Dr. Bin in "DT BIZ" Dearest In Little
Lord Fauntleroy." and Rosa Leigh. IN 'Rose'ialc."
The Bridegroom Is newspaper man. lie was
formerly Washington correspondent Of The Phil
adephia Times" and was connected with that Jour
nal for number OF years. He f. well known among
newspaper I'm New York. Philadelphia. Bait
more Pitfsburg Chicago and ST. iOuia The bride
does not intend 70 leave the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
OBITUARY.
John STEVENS.

John Stevens of Castle Point Hoboken. died SUD-
denly at go o'clock yesterday morning from near
failure. He was al his office in the Hoboken Lana
and Improvement Companys building on Friday.
When he went home that evening he complained OF
not feeling well bu, did not consider himself sick
This was perhaps because he had been more
or less an invalid all his life. He was born az Gas
tie Point in July 1856 He was the Oldest son OF
Erwin A. and Martha Z. Stevens and GRANDSON
of John Stevens. who laid the foundation OF the
family fortune by fortunate investments IN no
boken in the carry years of the century MI
Stevens the first vice -president of the Hobokeh
Land and Improvement Company ana also OF tne
Of the First National Bank. the Hudson Trust ana
Savings Bank ana the Hudson County Gas Conl-
pany. He member of the New YORK acnt
club. Despite the many organizations with when
affairs Of each His fortune Is estimated az ~
00o0o In January 1888. Mr.. Stevens married Miss
Mary Mcclure, of Virginia who WAS noted tnrOuSr
out Der native State alike for her beauty and good
"A gir, of years old and boy OF six survive.
The latter is seriously III. Mrs. Stevens was yes
tcrlay the recipient Of many messages or sympa-
thy. Tac funeral viii take pace at trinity frotes-
tant Episcopai Church of which he was a member,
and to the welfare OF which he always a ready
and liberal contributor. The time Of the funeral
onel Edwin A. Stevens from Georgia.
Edwin A. Stevens. the father OF the dead man:
spent many years. and what To most men would
have been "A fortune in nerfectins marine bat
terry. which In manner was looked upon as tne
forerunncr Of the monitor perfected AT later d3E
by Ericsson There some defect about the
battery which could be overcome. and II was
finally abandoned and broken up. 1t lay In an in
ct castle Point. and for years was one Of the
sights of HoOoken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22

In %. Chamber Music Hall yesterday afternoon
Hr Walter DamrOs'h CAV" the first of series o.
explanatory pianoforic rcc'tal- on the NiheunTen
dramas of Wagner Tie dealt with "Rhciagold'
and The first act Of Die Walkure." telling the
story of the prologue and 30 much Of the tragedy
a. Dr.. programme covered. declaimng significant
portions - IN" text and playing portions Of the
accompanying music lie directed attention 10 the
f.pieai phrases out OF which Wagner constructed
his musical fabric. and also incidentally pointed
ont their characfrrisflcs. and illustrated some Of
the phases of their development All tnis was
done in q, pleasantly Informal manner. which com
hiueA Instruction with entertainments The audlepce
va. fairly nuurrous and extremely attentive.
The second recital VIII take place on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22

ing marriage: when the bridal party entered the
tastefully decorated room where the Mayor holds
court there was an eXpectant crowd on tptoe.
The Mayor introduced. and then. without
further preliminaries. he read the brief marriage
service When the Mayor came to the portion
where those who have any legal objection TO a
marriage are invited to speak forth he paused.
Every one WAS silent. he proceeded. When he
ended the ceremony. the bride unfastene1 an
American beauty from a bunch She wore in
her corsage and deity affixed it to the lapel OF the
Mayors coat. Those who were within few feet
of Colonel Strong say that he blushed like school
girl The Mayor realized that this pretty act on
the brides part should be rewarded and he made
UP his mind to imp.ant kiss on her cheek. but he
deferred 1t until after religious ceremony had
been performed by DIR. Eaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
DIED.

RUsHTON-Passed away. at Railway; ~ j. sunday ~.
ternoon January Lizzie H. Bioodgood VIE OF LOUIS
r. Rushton and daughter OF benjamin - anu N"'
Funeral services at the residence Of her parents
Inerment at Sleepy Hollow, Tarrytown ~ l.
RussELI-At Inwoodon Hudson. THURSDAY January H.
Sister Paula (Cieorgeanna Russep. daughter OK tns
late Charles Henry and Anna l.. Russell
cotiasest Jersey City John O. 4 see!y. aged 90 YEAR.
Funeral services his late residence 20 CottasesI ON
Wednesday, January %. at 10 A. m
STEVENS-S Suddenly. Castle Point. Iioboken. N Il
January q. Of heart faiiur. John Stevens. aged 90
Funeral Trinity Church. Washington and III
SITS. Hoboken Thursday. January a. at II a. m
MISUNDERSTANDING. AT Cincinnati, Ohio on January y.
John r. raintoi. Of this city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TAYLoRmA Westp9st Conn or on Sunday January -
Funeral services at Memorial Church. Holy Trinity.
Wednesday. at p m.
THoMsoN-At the residence Of her sonn-law ISl we4
$ Thomson and daughter OF the late Ell b. and Helen
TRANSPORTATION Chapel e9thst, near
Boule ward; Wednesday January 2: at 10 a. m
TROTTER-n Brooklyn January 90 1895 william
Francis. oldest Of Charles W. and the late Eliza
beth W. Tro,ter. IN hi, soth year 90,
wednesday, Jarusry p at o'clock p m
Relatives ard friends Of the family are invited
VAN WACENEN-Ai Pelham Manor. on Saturday Jan
uary 10. Julia {. Van Wagenen 20 years.
Funeral services the house Tuesday the cd -
Interrlent at Fishkll at convenience OF family.
WHfTAKER-A, No. fe7 washngton-avo.. scrantoa.
wear cf her Lucinda NJ, widow u James Whitaker.
WHrTNEY-At her residence 3S Second Place Brooklyn,
IN January 81 ANA Maria. wife u james W. Whitney.
lntsrment al Leroy, y. Y.
wusoN-suddesly. a, plsnas!d. y J.. o. Monday. jan.
Morgan s. Taylor and wife Of Edward TAYLOR Wilson
View Terrace. North Iainheid. n. J.. wednesday.
January % O'Clock M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
POstOfiice Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending January 70 vi" Close
and 9sPs at muse Be tS
ss% H sy ponsc sni 4a Island
at P M for SanaeA sMi nas and Puerto
cortcz must be directed per Portia a, 30 for
Bs1 per and S santos a,cr IA for Norh Brazil and
La Plata countries must be directed P Son SeSe r r''ne
a. M > form or New orleans is.,D
WEDNESDAY a. for Europe per Britain m
a. M cf vsnszu.la ana curacao aiso ssSanilla via
oomSla Pm mus, be directed per Phadslphia i?
ior ,enss Trinidad and osHF w,l ps v sI Antwerp
deter. directed wsesand) a, as iG.
Tor rap,co and prosresO must be directed per CITY
Til RsbAY- IL m 10, Venezuela and Curacao per
$ = Maracaibo VIA Curacao end Maracaibo det!srs for
s"mss must be DIR drsS ira per per Msc1n Pnce
FRIpAY-Ai 10 A. M for Newfoundlani per Sa nss
s1TrRDAY for E%rope Ssr Luf Ian
SPAIN "I Portusa Turkey nd, mus, be a.:
ssS i,s ps i span pouea ry ni Rsh Ind.
per , La & S Sis h'y psr 'f La % %
mr. Rss hs ds,,s. T q. S Ss1's hrssa
S vS'I n r mn ea"nrTrs must Broys1
=, 10 I" ,, % s apG ssranila per
Tor r. cupS'a via sa o ana 'Gr GS.5s
a. or campeche apa r,sasss and Yu' ana 5 Pc.
must be- directed per segurancal; at ic;se a n tor
'arpano. per = > frins HsufHe
,'r a." other parts Of Venezuela. ura Trinidad.
,rtsh ard Dutch Guiana must be irec' d per prins
,,arrl,s, a, II a. ~ Norway dire Ter g. y Thing
he directed per lhinS.alla'p: IL
IN f,r Netherlands direct. per $. : Edam via Rotter
~, l.,,.r, must be directed per EGaml at for
49,, nj direct por Archoria via Glasgow 0etters
-, no directed per AnchOriaD, Al 1 r. for La
PLATA countries direct. per s. llelcomyn al y. m TOR
and savanilia per Kair Prince detters
,nar r,rs of Colombia. Via Savania and Carthagcna.
.s ne dlrected PEI KaHfr prince'D. s3o D. n
pierre Mlaue.on. steamer from Halifax
sns for the Society Islands. ship CITY Papeiti
Francisc0 close here daily Is
m I'M China and japan a
1fr,m san Francisco close here daily up January ~
~ GRO % m Mails for China and Japan especially ad.
,ircssed only) pei :. Empress " Japan Van.
,oy.i close here daily TO January '2s At $50 D.
Mails FOR and Japan especially addressed only
= sikh from Tacoma. close here daily January
ssl al G30 D. Mails Tor Australia ,except
West Australia which are forwarded Via Europe) New.
Alameda from san Francisco,. close here daily up
at $40 y. arrival New York OF
SIS Canpania with British mails for Australia. Mails
for ,except West Australia. Hawaii and FIJI
Islands per = Waumoo from Vancouver close here
daily after February and February - at $50
cisco, close daily Up February 10 at 63o p.
Malls for dand. by rail Halifax. and thence
bv steamer this office daily AT $50 Mails
for Nlaiecn b, raj. Boston, ana thence by steamer.
c.se al this office daily $50 p. Mails for CnhA
close this Office daily at G3e m, for forwsrdnx ~
Port Tampa Fla. Mails for Mexico overland unless
specially addressed dispatch by steamer close AZ TINS
Office daily at n. m. ,..,. Ia.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster
postofice New-York. n. Y. Jan IS laao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
THE BRIDE KISSED By THE MAYOR.

MISS ISABELLE EvEssoN AND A. W. COOPER
MARRIED At THE CITY HALL.
Mayor Strong Joined in matrmony yesterday
AlonZo Wilder Cooper and Isabella Evesson the
actress. The Mayor kissed the blushing bride
The ceremony took place in the Mayors office,
AMI was witnessed by score Of people who were
awaiting an audience with the Mayor
closed carriage drew up TO the Broadway side
OF the city Han Park Plaza Il little after . O'Clock
and the hrde-clect and her sister I;stele Clayton
the actress. alighted with the Rev pr Charles H.
Eaton, Pastor of The Church or the Divine Pa
terIuty forty-fourth-si. and Fifth-ave.
The PARTY made their way TO the city Hall.
where the bridegroom and James Phillips and Will
lam G. Freeman were waiting The tip had gone
forth tina, there to be particularly interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

Blnghamton y. Y. Jan 2l.-Ncws was received
from Nes- Orleans this afternoon of the death Of
Charles \ HUI Postmaster Of Bnghamton. Mr..
HUI WHO had been IN poor health for several
months. WIS on his way TO lbs Angeles. Cal. 70:
which p.nce he ltf mere las. Thursday night lie
VAS iifty years o. !. unmarried ana member oi the
firm OF Hal Grgmm3nI Co, cigar manu-
facturers.
Chicago Jan. g.-Hrury TrDmbuil died at the
home OF his father. cN-Juiee Lyman Trumbdll yes
tcrlay Of consumption lie was the yonnges; 81 six
sons and was born January :. 1852. In Washing
ton. d. C.
Ncw-Bcdford. Mass. Jan. g.-Francs Hathaway.
prc,iden, OF the Bank 81 commerce. and one of
New Bedfords representative business men died to-
day in his sixty sixth year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
MONEY FOR THE HOSPITILS.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SATURDAY AID SUNDAY
ASSOCIATION WOMANS FUND
orEr4-T.ps III F.,~TIp

Charles Ianier No. l. Nassau-st.. the general
treasurer Of the Hospital Saturday and sunday As
ISOLATION reports the following additional conribn-
tens to the general fund Of the collection:
From churchcsG Grace SEpiscoraD, sl =; 70, ~ ~
.s"nnsior ,psronap kg.n IS; christ tEpacopaD.
S273 -. kehIcth JeSnurun tongrchAiloil St-". 80
Michacls cEpscopaD $685. Forty-tnrd street
McthoI,sD sifl: Union Gscfofmob. HIghbr ig,,
SO 81. Rye Presbyterian, New ork, >} o. = J..
ward the Martyr Q;qiscopa2' 81 - ksiored, f''r
From miscellaneous sources Norwich ana So"
, ySTk Fi@n'p sos g 1" William d Iornb ,urr
Thomas T. Jackson. John r. Wilcts. cyrus j. Law
q Co. Hermann Ksatzcn-iein. Hornthsl wcissmsaan
q 90, each So; enpioyc. al FIci'a . %. II
. g. Jenn!ngs. William Henry am Robert y. W.
the woman Fund" Mr.. Jehn 4 Lover i,,
Womans AUXILIARY 81 the association. fc2o'js Inc
following adiona Gsnii,e'.ons - ne w. '' KIM
!, Whceiei. each -. Air. " Anvil Nj rhonaa
81 !!' Mls G "P' w Hn ", ~ WI nrrae
Miss Aymar. Mr. william VI. Efsr'f Mf- -.
ep j. Nj lam raer" ihc Mar i,, Nrr
| I,arncv Mr. stanford Mnl,. Nfs lame "
i.Gia' Nj Nj casr~' 'r9as? Ar! NJ, IL 4
Haxicr. cacn So. NJ p .. G,-1'n Nh, -, -
! LoT,y ~. M N9,h W., Mr' i, y Hun, Ms.a.
mani iM -. r r. Le.h@, Ms. wal.,n o.k.. Mr.
~. !, rr'lfe,I csrn 3,
meeting or tic iiop'A saiu-d,y ana Sua.iay
fnkes Hosp',ai. tn president George Ma ,orh
MIior IN r. l;, reai' N jaki ' c,Ins . .,
Morrs * io,up Jacob II. Schn Wi.rm Ars'...-
2 yan f p'r rm i' .se rey Hi + y caarh.r. 6i
4 X Is.acs. GEORGE J.. 'Amfann. J'1as Wa a"4
Frederick r Cook the general agent o. INC
association made report upon 'he collection no~
IN progress He believed rom ~. rr'uI.f hlt