davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-11

Chesapeake and
OHIO RailEay.

Ny ~/iA kA
NA,9',''sz1) OnIo Railway.
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER !. 1896.
In.I.>.o 49,. , a. ~ 4..,iH.>D,
BnoAD-sih-ri stHa s1S,ar 10,
$50 4. A., Daily, with chdif- ~
Oh Point. Norfolk. aud Ports
axp n ' pSIlv' with Puliman,. ~
io1aI Citations. newport news
Cd foint, Norfolk and Por's'
,o.0 NJ. noeaa train, except SUNDAY.
~ win ParIor-Car Tor W. 80 -
.on ForIe. Connects AT Cor
louisville for Orange, ls"p'1laa'
cufoeDor, C1lveit0l -, sta'
Nassas Alexandra, ana -" as'''
ln9tou, 1T Onion SiiIys.'
Charlottessiilc, FOR ,Llyi nS.'-
burg. at Basic Tor has C.'-
town. at stanton Tor WIN
..oon N srbe Cincinnati ard s.. Louis
GOV = Limited, daily VITA fuiiinaAs
10 CINCINNATI Louisville. anu
81 Louis. stops ouis a. I'M.
1ort'sYf stations. Connects az
s.oviugton daily ior Viz
ginia Hot springs, ana az ASH
Ynd Tor Lexington ana LOUIS
Vile Acals served on dlnihS
cars No. Z, "a local train, 80
cout Sunday. follows above
train ffom Charlottesville 20
so,pN local tram. except Sunday.
S''' accommodation ios ChAElottes-
,oop n pa,iy Tor Cincinnati. With
w." Pullman TO Hinton and Cor
aoussills 10 Cincinnati and
louisville. Meals served on
dining cars. Sonaecfs at
Gown gtOn, \ a.. daily iOr
Xirgiula Hot springs
rl,AIf.S Lea ssrlATInS. - '''D
$50 \. d.. l pdi9l:;y; FORGE. Connects AZ
HrefuO except sunday. Tor
ROsney, al L.neh nui {. ta.,y.
N,nfher,i railway flr sOIth-
,r1sfnnd south, except Sunday
Wv 4nd At ". Cuf-
r1n Forge with 10. / for Cin-
-oop n tXDept Sunday. Local accom-
O'O' ~ moIafiou .or Colu nuia.
TRAINS ARRIIXT, -. At 80, r AXIOM
so n Daily from Cincinnati
81 ~ DaiiT from Norfolk AMI Old
a,op A. paHIS from Cincinnati ard
s,a y ~. Daily from norfolk and Oh
-.-p NJ F o'n'' sunday from W Cnf-
rR,aNs ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
60, At ExccSi sunday from Colum-
..-p NJ nsilv from Lynchburg, Lex
900 1 ''' ,,gton. Va. and clifton Forge.
JOHN -. POTTS
Division Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-11

,yr ISH TO RENT ONE YEAR ~
" for money. with view 10 buying, @y.t
q eoo5 FARN1 OF two 70 five hundred -
acres land: must be fertile, light soil,
with yellow subsoi. and good buildings
on place. and rent cheap. address BOA
2Jl. Richmond. Va. se-5-DiVt"-t
r ADrrs-HAVE YOUR CURTAINS
LTAI-NDERED by VIRGINIA STEAM
LAUNDRY AND TOILET SUPPLY
COMPANY: soc. per window. 7l4-ilG
cast BROAD street. Phone SIS se2l-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-11

RIAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-11
RAILnosD.

NEAaOaLD All. Linn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-11

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SUNDAY,
SEPrLMBER b, 1870.
TRAINS LEAVE RICBMOND-JN4ON
DEPOT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-29
Sc pub1ica en- Madrid los

:. r5ClOs ug suSCrlpClOu Oh U
Ai1o-
Semestre-
Trimestre-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-29
ESnasiGI5a In:geIsal to Chicago de I oo3,
rre;,..i:,sta ;.os ai Esr. J. e y ger S.i.
Iowell Mass, T. L. A

clones lfaratas. II nOlnhre de - 4 yer's
cherry Pectorai II fgira en- Ia envoltira
nS;i vaciado. ei crstaI de cada d.
aTestras hoteas
CE ERVANTES
CENTRIC GENERAL
iaE FURTxTTAtTONE ES
Esta sass adn..e ss,-r-tI.njn-,e.> & t<,ds
slase Ia obra- pnr eotresa-. = sAYn','@p
periodieoa ilusbr-s Ia Is nso.ias, saaa=.rsa,
dosa lcsssi:asnts IL pe,-tessec'a
frs al rasnc; or c<srnnseEar cs.a.s-unisrs.
nxlfH 20
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-29

s. Ell COrreO de UItramar
Periodco poIftico de noticias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-29
Horas de ofcina: de Ia III
de la manana y de / 4 81 de Ia


GRAN DEPDSIII)
de calsn1o pelsterGo de .Jassas RaSl11,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-29

sahcres oae 81 sssss.re1sAssa, 'sesss ~.
parsa nns us,1a de- t,t,:,s' s.-as gu.
aEnierssl r.sshsiss.
Eztrs los ceris,.d;ssae isus :. e4aas que ess
Centre repsEta, dgura.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-29
ns'stas de via:e. .eassiss alsssr,as'isss.
Va,+a xl r,e,~ -,rsvs,r ii ssrtai s>.e.

DR.. sraailsysao pa,,es
Ex-Ss~a ps olfsssoA DEB. INSTITUTE
OF~sAzHIOs) Dg MADRID
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-13

Utah county will be the hot bed OF
politics in few weeks Each political
party is whetlihg its knife for the fray.
The sheep men, the bounty men and
the miners will form strong combine
against the free wool men, the anti
bounty men and the free lead men,
The ballot box stulTing Of last fall, and
the Withholding of certificates, the
broken key question viii be brought up,
the running in debt and bonding Of the
county and the high salaries paid some
OF the officers will be discussed in the
arena OF politics.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-13
TRAINED auLL-FRoos.
How Gentlemen OF Leisure Amuso Them
selves Down In TcXaTkana.

How Gentlemen OF Leisure Amuso Them
s selves Down IN TcXaTkana,
gentleman who has recently returned
from TeNurkaua, soyn the Little Rock
Ark Democrat tells q story about some
Of the gentlemen Of leisure OF that city.
They board at u place which has big
electric light placed near the wall on the
outside for the purpose OF Illuminating the
yard. OF course the light attracts great
many bugs and other winged creatures that
fly up against the wall, batter their brains
out and then fall TO the ground. Some OF
the numerous Colouols that board at the
place hit upon novel scheme 10 furnish
amusement for themselves and their friends
during the dragging hours between supper
and bedtime They captured several nice
fat bull-frogs, presumably by putting salt
upon their tails Under tho careful super,
vision Of the leading Colonel the frogs were
trained till they wero able TO beat Mark
rwain's famous jumper. After the peculiar
pets had been drilled Till they could under
stand orders issued in either English, Chi
nese or Hlndoo, preparations were made 20
put them at the task for which they had been
captured and specially trained Under,
meath the light and at a point where the
dead bugs fell in the greatest profusiOn a
series OF pens were marked out There was
one for each Of the twenty-four trained
frogs. The pets were thoroughly trained
md sat up like well.drilcd soldiers. After
supper the Colonels would tako out their
pot frogs, place them in their respective
pens, and then sit down behind ;hem As
soon as a fly or bug would come tumbling
down one OF the frogs was sure 10 grab It,
II the bug fell squnrely into q certain frogs
territory the others sat STILL but IL there
was some uncertainty about the matter a
general scramble ensued When n fly
went behind them sometimes two or three
OF them would turn a iiip-aap backward,
scratch up the insect and turn over into
their pens again ready for another bug.
Each colonel has his bullfrog named and
II Is a common thing TO hear such oxcla-
nations as "Catch him, Pete;n "Thats
good boyi' "Bil, take them In every
time" When the bugs come down fast
the sport grows exciting, II affords nc
end Of amusement for tho Colonies aud
their friends. Occasionally the chief men
OF the town watch the bull-frogs Taken
altogether the Texarfana Colouols have
certainly hit upon a novel scheme with
which TO pass away the time.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-13
Cattle and shoep.

Wood Bros, OF CAi,oro give ,hy
following prices %. cattle and sheep ior
asst week
Choice heavy fat hogs, weighing aso
lbs. and upwards, 81 75a4.sO; prime
butcher Logs, weighing 23O to 2JJ lbs.
uniiormly0t }4,7O@475; ohoicc sorted
light hogs 1T about $i.C5, with York
hogs averaging 1850 lbs. at $4.4594-5j
rough heavy hosa, large open SONS and
stays az from g3.71aL25
Prime native tat sheep, principally
wethers OF good weight, $4,000 90;
lair to good "a oo@4 40; common and
medium, $S.75@4I5; prime fat lambs,
50 75G5 81; lair to good, 50 OO@6S5;
common and medium, 3 50E45 so. Prime
Texas wc,hcrs, Sl.40C 4 go; fair to
good $3.5594 10 common and medium,
j975G8bo.
Strictly ripe steers, first class style
weighing l3JOal5jO lbs, $5.05G6.gO;
good iat steers, weighing l250aI4OO lbs
80 50d5.G0i iail to good steers, half to
three quarters fst, weighing 1850 1850
lbs, 50 90 to 5.25i fair s,yle h,shy steers.
weighing 1859 TO 1850 lie, $l40toS4.7 IS;
Aeshy steers, weighing 900 go 100 lbs.
I 20 to 4 5j; stock stous, weighing $50
TO $50 lbs, smooth, $500 to 4 90; strictly
good style stocl, cattle weighing $50 TO
1850 lbs 81 ito 30; plain ,loskers,
weighing 100 to 900 lbs, 81 rs to 1925.
Strictly iat COWS and heiitrs, weighing
1000 lbs and upwards, 1919 to l.z5; lair
to gooi oowsaal hoiiers, 1926 to375;
medium TO inr, SO 90 To 825; good
Gamers, }2.25 to 2.5O; thin Gamers
$l,75 to zoos cows With young calves
and springers, $50 90 to 4O.O0per head,
according TO quality
Strictly fat bulls weighing 400 lbs
and upwards, $3.50 to 9,75i very extra
- 90 good bulla, weighing 1900 to 800,
$500 to 80. 25j leshy plain bulls, 81 20 to
$50;
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-13
A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism.

WELTmNsTER, Cal. Marco q, 1894 49,
Some time ago, on awakening one morn.
ing | found that | had rheumatism in
my knee SO badly that, MS remarked to
my wife, ii would be impossible for me
TO attend TO husinsss that day. Re
membering that had some Of Chamber
lain's Pain balm in my store sent for n
bottle, and rubbed the afflicted parts
thoroughly with it, according to drec-
tons, and within an hour was com
pletely relieved. One application had
done the business. II is the hest lini-
ment on the market aod | sell 1t under
positive guarantee.-R Z Harris.
For sale by ID +. Elingson.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-13

Oar city council has done well in
getting the city out OF debt. 1t now
has money on hand som'thing which
but few cities in Utah can say. Now
the conncil should commence to lay
plans TO make someneeded and pleasing
improvements. There are many ways
the money on hand can be spent that
will give the best OF satisfaction to the
taxpayers. an Will admit that tn,
council has done good thing for the
city Ia saving It's revenue. Now let il
do just as good a thing in spending It.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-13

by local applications, rs they cannot
reach the diseased portions OF the car.
There is only one way to cure Deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by IN inGamed con-
dition Of the mucous lining OF the Eus-
tachian tube. When this tube gets in.
famed you have rambling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when itisentire-
closed Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condi
ton, hearing will DO destroyed forever
nine cages out OF ten are caused by ca
tarrh which is nothing but the inhamed
condition Of the mucous surface.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
FL. CHENEY X 30, Toledo, o.
KN Sold by all druggists, Zoe.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-13

AZ one drives through our beet fields
he lie struck with the improved appear
ance Of the several farms which have
been planted into sugar bcets for the
last three or four years. There /. no
crop in this country that has stimulated
the farmers in the preparing Of Their
land like the sugar beet. There is no
crop that has given tho satisfaction and
compensation TO the farmers that the
sugar beet cop has done This being q
fact--which none wish or try 10 deny
1t has placed means in the hands Of the
farmers whereby they have been en-
abled to purchase the best aud the
latest improved implements to work
their lands, aud hence the great i'm
protemenls observable on every hand.
which 10 both pleasing and gratifying to
behold. This industry has made the
greatest revolution in our farmers, aud
demonstrates the significant fact that
they are a progressive class OF men and
that industry has brought plenty to their
cupboards. II has filed hundreds Of
homes with not only the necessaries but
With the Injuries OF life. For this none
should repne or regret in our territory
or land None should be 20 vicious as
to strike blow through the halls e
congress ut the farmers Of Utah, yet
such is the fact and this year he will
only receive "a and 1925 per ton for his
bcets whereas last year he received So
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-13

Tie World has obtained from many
members Of Congress statement OF
their views ON silver and the tariff is
sues, nom which itappears that out OF
ll6 members who gave unequiyocal an
swers 10 the silver question, 90 are in ia.
yor Of Tree coinage, A favor bimetallism
generally with the proyiso of an inter.
national agreement Only II can be
classed us ia,oring single gold stand
ard aud the attitude OF some OF these ID
not definite. The South and far West.
ern states are almost unanimous for free
coinage, the central states lean towards
silver with international bimetalic
qualifications aud it is only New York,
New England and adjacent other east
ern states that contain ayowed gold
standard men In regard to the tariff,
only % members are against any change
while 80 advocate moderate changes and
80 ate pronounced for radical changes.
Few are .ree traders. The moderates
are chiefly those who think changes will
be necessary in order to increase reye-
nues,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-13

Moassos rs food for cattle in Germ
any is in great demand, and the dairy
interest has been stimulated by this by
product Of the sugar factories. The
cows deyour their ration OF molasses
with the greatest ayidity. aud it is
claimed to BE- a healthiul and economi-
cal food Cal. Fruit Grower.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-13

Some time age was taken sick with q
tramp in tie stomach, followed by di1t-
'hoea. took q conplcUi doses of Chan.
beila,n's Collie, Cholera aud Darihoea
Remedy and was Immediately relieved
| consider it the best remedy in the
market Tor all such complaints. have
sold the remedy to others aud every one
who uses it speaks highly OF i'll. W.
strickler, Valley Center, Cal, For sale
by j. L Ellingson.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-13

Ii Don Cameron gets majority Of the
Pennsylvania delegates with him at the
league convention in Ohio on June 10.
he will carry free silver resolution
through at rs to 1 May it be so.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-13

tbs I.EHr nANNER Is published every Thurs
day afternoon, at i.ehi City, Utah. subscription
price Two Dolla-s per year, postage prepaid.
Remitiances may be .uadc by dran money or
der or registered letter at 'ur risk give postoice
address in mll, including county
An communications sioiid be addressed to
TpR iEni BANNER, Utah County Utah.
Changes Of address will be made promptly but
people svsr give the posioifce FROM, as wen a
TO. when such cnange % ,esired, in order tc
receive attention.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-13

We have noticed that generally the
man who cries loudcst for harmony in a
party is the one who is foremost in stir
ring up factional feeling.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-13

FREQ sil'er sentiment is growing
Each party is claiming the honor OF
this growth.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-13
Lsnr, JuNr 10 , 1896.

Mr. Cleveland and his followers are
getting ratified over the strength of Il c
silver men
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-13

Entered a LThf CITY, TosioGiee Utah for
transportation through. INC mails as sseond -ciass
matter.
IEH PUBLISHING
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-13

nrlnnnnfutrIL1rn r-nnnn1nn
s THIS PAPER s s T'P PrcsjJes , BY 8
: HAs0tD W. PHIL FPS NEWSPAPER SERVICE. ;
5uuf rIIiI u iftr M IN Tris 8
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-13
for Infants and Children.
m@oTHERs, DO YOU Know


hBH retenns Drops Godrya Cordial
remedies o orc opium O nio1nas9
Do You know TINT
DO Xon TRoyz dzss permitted rliu
pchznaf
DO Won Know be
ptyob4an know o what a eonroedt
Do Yon Kne that cas'a purely vegetable rrTeron and ha rat
hsingedbus is published every
Do Xou LznoTy that cnorla Pitcher
That hhas been nearly 8
other remedies children
DO Yon Know that
o
"CastOriH
Do You Know
% absolutely horinloss1
Do Y2n Kncy IS evOraeo GO
oents, a.
Do Yon Know that whom this perfect children
bekcrt est
Well these thing.
The Hae-.in,lls N </0z--z-- :. On nzarx
.lEsa.azs q GSr91zsgIz$m sEa9H.E.
Children Cry for Pitchers CasGoFlao
4rrr1r
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-13

lyton Groo, Register.
Fuk Harris, ReceiyeJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
MR. sKAATSs HEIRS AT ODDS

HIS BROTHER. WILLIAM W. ALLEGES UNDUE
INFLUENCE on THE PART OF HIS SISTERS.
There promises to be a contest over the Will OF
Bartholomew Skaats who died March last leaN-
ing an estate estimated to be worth about so"D
Mr. Skaats was a wldower and for many years
lived alone at the Cumberland, In Fffth-ave MS
brother SCHUYLER Skaats died on July q, 1891 leaV
ing an estate valued about Si,OTDOO, and MS VIII
was the subject Of a contest instituted by three
neces who had nothing under IT, The estate -
now in the course Of settlement.
Under the will of his brother. Bartholomew Skaats
received a bequest OF $4,000. He executed Will
on Nav q 1899 and a codcil on April q. 1894. In
neither of these papers did the lawyer mention MS
brother William w Skaats, who lives IN JAMAICA
and who intends TO take steps 10 contest the pro-
bate of the documents.
William W Skaa;s contends that The execution OF
thos. two documents was obtained by undue in
nuence on the part OF his sisters Elsie Skaats ana
Sara V y. Gaylor. He also says mat ne peHeVes
his brother was not OF sound mind At the time the
papers were executed. Thomas g. Sherman OPP
posed the application Of any other person than FL
Sic Sltaats as administrator Of the estate ana
Charles H. Beckett insisted upon the appohtn snt
OF some other person, upon the Rfouni ina
the sister vas party Interested in the estate ana
tina, charges were made against her Wnlch Woulu
form A basis of the contest over the WILL oulio-
gate Fitzgerald reserved hts decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
TR1NS1TL1NTIC TRAVELLEKS.

SOME Oh, THOSE SAILING TO-DAY ON THE NEW.
YORK. THE rEt.ToNIc AND THE WAEsLANp.
Among the passengers sailing to-day on the
American Line steamer Ncw-York. FOR SoUthamp-
ton are Joec Arnau. Mr. and Mrs. Edward ". liill,
Or Bryzio Ga Silva Barauna, Read E'u'dirt. !.
g. Burton Professor +. j. Campbell. Charles i. +.
Campbell John D. Crimmius, Jr.. Mr.. ANA MIS- :.
W cobb. Miss Josophiu" cobb, Mr.. and Mis. {. u.
EHinwood Mrs A. " Footc Mrs. John +. F'rdi-
nand. Colonel Charles Fairchild. Mrs y. 9. Ran
some. Baron Won Richihofou. General and Mrs.
william j. Scwc Miss Sarah Scwoll. II. > Somer-
set. James -. Shipman. Mr. and Mrs. James j.
Traynor. Frank Thompson. Miss Anne Thomson.
Admiral Jose g. Guilobr OF Brazil. Miss Marie
Louisc Jamison G. T. Iuld. Mr. and Mrs. Justin
H. Mccarthy. Misc olga Nethcrsoe. Louis +.
Nethcrsolc. Lowell NJ Palmer. Arthur W. Palmer.
Mrs W II. Elnk"s-I'rice, Miss Eankes-I'rice. Mr..
and Mrs. William T.. Powell and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +.
Pc'tlgIcw.
The White Star steamer Tcutonc sailing for
Liverpool. wi take out among her passengers Miss
Elizabeth Crafts Miss Clcmcncc Crafts. Mrs. Julien
r. Davies. Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. $. Dcnnieon g. Raou Duval. Mrs. George
Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ehrmann. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Ogden Armour, George Armstrong; Mr.. and
Mrs G. l.. Attcrbury. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l. Bar
hey. Mrs W. VI. Bliss Mrs. j. \. Bostwick MIR.
and Mrs }. Crosby brown; Wilfred buckley, r. L.
NJ. crafts. Charles W. Fielding. ". " Fletcher.
W. H. IirtchcI Ut. ana Mrs. g. /. Gardner MIS-.
Clement Could. Mrs. j. G. Gray. Count iIadik
Clayton *. Haskell. Alr and Mrs. j. u. Henderson,
Paul W. Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hof-
mann, Mrs. IS =, Janray. Miss Nancy Janray. Mr.
and Mrs. f.. II. Landon. Miss Lucy I.andon. Miss
Ruth Iandon Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lanicr
Miss L. W Iulins. Mr.; ana Mrs, James Mcmillan,
Alexander Munroc, II. II. Nixon. Mrs. Gordon Norrie
Mr. Arthur RandGiph a. ,I b Randolph Miss Ran
erland, Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Turner H. Won Ocrtzcn
Z. II. Rawson Walker. + W. Whitbridge. Mr.. and
G. b. Winthrop and Miss NJ. r. Winthrop
The Red Star steamer Waesand yliling for Ant
wcrp will take out among her PASSENGERS: The Rev
H. Bardenkewer Or. r. y. Boyd the Rev CyprIan
Eisele Mrs Albert Foster, H. VI Kaminsd I'd
Tenhaen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
VORKERS AMONG THE OTHEE HAAF'
ANNUAL MEETING OK THE TENEMENT-HoCsH
CHAPTER OF KINGS DAUGHTERS
AND SONS

Tho first annual meeting Of the Tenement-House
C,banter of the Kings Daughters and sons was heid
yesterday in the United Charities Buil'ihs' fou''h
,. and rwenty-second-st. The principal items OK
+, the programme were addresses by jacob a hS'
the founder of the chapter, and Mrs. Charles kus-
s.u Lowell Mr.. George H. McCrew. the president,
mad, a brief speech introducing the Rev Dr. henry
NJ sanders pastor OF the Madison-ave Baptst
church. who led the opening devotons'
The reports Of the secretary ana the treasurer
then read Inc secretary "l'SS ''P' ~
Brewster, said in part:
The work of the chapter is carried on In co,opera-
ZION with existing char;ies-among them the Charity
organizston Society the society ,or he aid socesy
the United Hebrew Charities. the 81 Nnceh, os
wei as the regular hospitals and dispensarles ~
the last year there have been oVi@ CATS ior Iete1
at the office 1855 by the visitor on or FOR cases
families were under our care each month"; ITO cases
received special nursing.
The Committee on Nominations then read the fol-
lowing names for the Board Of Managers: Mrs.
George H. McCirew, Jacob \. Riis. Henry A. Prime.
Mrs l.. S Houghton. Miss Clara Field. Mrs. George
L. Shearer Mrs Julian Heath j. J. Seaman. Miss
Anna May Coar Mrs. Charles Mcdowell Mrs. L.
b. Root. Mrs James McNaught. Miss Elizabeth beth
Emily Vanderbilt Sloane. They were elected by ac-
Mrs Charles Russell Lowell made an address, In
which She advised that members I'VE Tor week OF
Whom Who Tt the GhaPer Was trying its aadi
y
only once a year, and that he obliged 10 leave
the management OF the Chapters affairs largely
in the hands Of the women lie described the
Madison-st. house a. The one little vine that Was
doing duty I'm the Kings garden" Mr.. Riis said
that q childs moral sense was largely begun when
IL was playing upon the sidewalk, and his expert
ence as A police reporter had shown him that
large proportion OF juvenile crime was the result
of the trash which the youngsters read He strong
" favored the extension Of libraries among the
poor Mr. Riis regretted the Illness of II. A Prince.
which made it impossible 10 Keep up the boys cuo.
He appealed for some one u carry the work.
He also dwelt upon the pleasure afforded the
children by taking them 70 the circus, and the
bright spot II made in their otherwise cherries
lives The benediC,on pronounced BY Mrs.
Margaret BOtt,