davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
po11's WONDERLAND TuEATgn.


 Mir. Will H. Fox made a particularly successful opening of his weeks engage ment yesterday His manipulation of the piano was most extraordinary and showed him to be really a wizard of the instrument. MT. Fox is a really won derful player in the orthodox style of execution, rendering the most difficult selections with rare taste, technique and expression. It is his trick manipu- lations, however, that he creates sur prises, for he is perhaps the only man on earth who can play with his feet, nose, forehead and elbows, with his back to the piano and blind-folded, and doing it always with a wonderfully masterful command of the instrument and a rare fidelity to the incidents of the composition, It is no trick piano that MT Fox uses, as might be SUD- posed from the way he tricks 1t, but Gabler square from the warerooms of M. Steinert & Go. on Chapel street A splendid speciality performance in addi- tion makes the entire entertainment in teresting. MT. Bartlett and Miss May introduce very lively sketch in which the former shows some extraordinary acrobatic and contortion work. Others whose specialties make the whole per- formance a particularly pleasing one are the Mimic Four, Nelson, Glinseretti and Mauvel. the Burt sisters Morrissey and Rich, Hines and Cdulby, and Phil and Nettie Peters. As a whole it is q particularly pleasing performance, and it ought to divide interest with Christ mas shopping this week for the ladies, who can see the performance any after noon from any part of the pretty thea ter for 10 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
Holiday Tour to Washington.

The Recreation Tourist Co. inaugu- rate the second season of their success full Washington tours by am excursion leaving New Haven Thursday Dec 26, via the Royal Blue line. Parties are personally conducted, and hotel and all accommodations are first class For rate and itinerary address Recreation Tourist Co, 702 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn. n29 2tawSt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
If You Want

to go West cheaply and comfortably take the SANTA FEE ROUTE. Tourist excursions. Personally conducted. Leave Boston weekly.
 New England agency 332 Washington street, Boston. sig If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
SOCIAL TIMES.
A. Q. +. of A. Ball.

The eleventh grand annual ball of Court Quinnipiac No. 1T, A. Q. F. of A., was given last evening in Harugari hall. About one hundred and seventy nished by the Second Regiment orches- tra and prompting by Professor Mar lowe. The grand march was led by MT. and Mrs James P. Landers.
 ISRAEL PUTS.
 The first of 8 series of sociables for this season was given at Veru hall las5 evening by Israel Putnam lodge. A. o. U. w. The dance was attended by a very large number of members and friends of the lodge The following were the committee of arrangements: S. P. Bennett, chairman; w. B. Linds- lev w. J. Meeker, J. McManus, F. A. Sperry, l.. KnollmeSer, George Rath- seber, w. J. McMahon, Ed. Rutz, L.. T. Davis, E. Doolittle, George Shea, F. Hendrix, J. A. Story G. Rodgers.
 MUTUAL AID.
 The MecnanlcS 4MuuudI Alu dSsoCia- ton, an organization composed of em- ployes of Sargent &5 O., gave its first annual sociable in Harmonic hall last evening" The officers of the association are: President, William T. Pickett; first vice president, William Mccoy; second vice president, D. O. CornellS; third vice president, Edward s. Scoville: sec retary and treasurer, Edward Clifford. The dance was very well attended.
 c. T. A. U.
 The Central T. A. union are to hold a dance in old Union armory New Years eve. The object is to raise funds with which to carry on the work of tenn perance. The dance will undoubtedly attract a large number.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria- When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
Lots Of Ggais en Nand :!
LOTS @@MlLNG ]
TN STOCK WE OTHER

lWU GUMIuNG5 !
 IN STOCK WE OFFER; Fruit Jams, ID glass jars, dozen $2 Choice Cal Bunch Raisins, il lb box cs, paper Sl,
 A nice Loose Muscatel, 1Oc per lh, Seeded Raisins, ID packages, 10 l5c, spanish Fancy Table, 10 36c, ..... Ssedless Raisins; Cleaned Currants, Those Fancy Pink Malaga Grapes, Suftffed Prunes in 10 boxes, Glace Cherries and Apricots, Plum puddings in ID and lb cans. Mrs, Taylog's in bowls ''real Eng fish"
 Mrs Taylor's celebrated Miuee, chop ped tongue used in It's preparation none so good
 Fruit Cake in 1 ID and lb fancy boXss 25c lb.
 CHEESE. We cannot speak too highly of our Vermont Dairy Cheese, We believe there is no cheese in market anywhere nearly equal to it.
 Then some old Factory Cheese, over a year old
 A Sage Cheese for Christmas. Edams Pineapple, Roquefort, etc. Fine Connecticut Creamery Butter in . and 10 ID boxes, ID BOG. In ID cakes, ID 3Sc
 15 boxes of choice California Seedless Oranges soon to arrive
 JOHNSON 6 BRCTHER,
 All and A13 State Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia; entirely vege- table, safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
@ants.

One Cent Word each insertion, i've cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
TOILET REQUISITES.

Dressing cases, manicure sets, ivory back hair, cloth, tooth and nail brushes, ivory shoe horns, button hooks, trin1et trays fam cy atomizer, choice perfumes and soaps in attractive packages, soap boxes, shaving folding and triplicate m,rrors scissors in sets, pocket knives, inkstands, calendars and desk pads,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
WANIIND,
WANTED.

A GIRL for general houseworlS Inquire at "A dlI It DOS GEORGE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
WANTED.
WANTED,
WANTED,

STouT boy for farm work. Apply before h1 eleven o'clock Tuesday morning at Post Ohce, Westville dll ,t~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17

A YOUNG man or lady to assist at office "A work; must write q good hand and be correct at figures. Address
 dH lit DRAWER 4S.i iClty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
WANTND,
WANTED,

"A CAPABLE young girl to assist tho IA other servants for week. Apply at
 dl7 ltt Sj TRUMBULL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
FINE LEATHER.

Chateaine bags and spectacle cases, pocket books in seal, crocodile and lizard, plain and silver-mounted portfolios, letter books, card cases, money belts and purses, photo gra ph cases, cigar cases, and cigar boxes, match safes, jewel boxes u,f cuff and collar boxes, umbrella straps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
WANTED.
WANTED.
WANTED,

A SITUATION by a competent girl in A. general housework best references.
 dll IT Inquire 25S EAST s rHEET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
WANTED

RESSMAKER wishes work by the day or D week cutting and fitting
 dl62JS % AUBURN STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17

A SITUATION by a steady and honest -LA man to tnkc care of horses, furnaces, or any Kind of work thoroughly reliable.
 dll 2t Inquire S5 WOOLSEY STREET. j.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS. FOUNTAIN PENS.

German steins or loving cups, family medi- cine cases filled and empty, water bags, bed trays, head rests, pocket stoves, physicians chairs, cabinets, bags and instruments of every descriDtion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
WANTED.

WAsHfNG to do at home by Swedish w woman TX di69ts s9 BISHOP STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
E. L. WASHBURN & co.
OPTICAL GOODS.

Opera and field glasses, opera glass hold CTS, gold eyeglasses and spectaces, micro- scopes, barometers, thermometers grapho- scopes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-17
WANT,ED.

VI ANlND, 'ANWO or t three unfurnished room ms for light J, housekeeping, Fair Haven preferred ulI TJN Address Q. B. L. Courier Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
DEATH or +. CORTLAND DRAKE.

f. Cortandt Drake. managing partner OF the
drygoods firm OF Heath & Drake died from paraly-
sis at his home. No Il Highest, Newark. on Fri
day evening. sixty years old. Mr.. Drake was born
at Mendham. In Morris County. y. j.. AT the age
% sixteen, he went TO Newark and became
clerk In the drygoods store Of Stafford r. W.
Heath. After some years he was taken In as Ju-
Nor partner The business grew to large pro-
portions. Mr. Heath died In 1885, and his heirs
with Mr.. Drake. formed corporation under the old
firm name Mr. Drake married Mary Jane Wood
ruff. OF Elizabeth. y. j.. and they had five chill
dren, three OF whom are living. For twenty years
Mr. Drake was member Of Grace Episcopal
Church and liberal gver. He a Dem
ocrat but took no active Interest in politics, re-
fusIng to accept several important nominations.
Last wear he one Of q State commission 10
revise the Jurisprudence OF Ncw-Jersey. After the
commission ad journed his health broke down, and
he took a trip to Europe. The funeral VIII take
place on Tuefday next az Grace Church. and the
burial will be at Mendham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
POstOfncc Notice.

wess *. sn Ss,s "a ssSr % wi" Close
A.. & ''' E'ss ct directed
m At for d, nm
1890 M FOR colon and Parsms per "a a'ianGe
must be nd sf ss.p
Colon and osss.4 Pae rs 'r must be
Of Para at " n for be from fasss
aSs muse s 8. tss
at p no. sn upP 4sr Island 'p pei
Kew YORK az p NJ for cape orssas Pc.
ro t. ss sr.c for 1f 'pe
Costa Rca. via Limon. per s. s. A. pumois' from new
at for na'Ss s1y Sss p'i.s
Curacao. per Philadelphia det,ers FER other parts %
HG' lo Gronae s TSn.dad and Tosaso per at.
letters must Ss directed per waeslanaD at for
tuba, per city u Nashnston wa ray ana ~ .atv
TIL Msraeaioo via Curacao deter. Tor
cGGTRa must % ae for per SAINT.
Domingo; IL a. m. for Cape Colony and Natal per
sATIRDAyA for Europe I per L'Is. .Is
sp,s for,usa Tursey and British India must be a.
eed p at So e. for nf british India
Ia lsoargogne via ayIe dsters sSr other part;
q Europe o1 mp R,,s be per Sree'ei o "a via Psfa%mSuco
victoria re Jansro and sans Getters Ter re NOah S.1
al 10 a m supplementary 1899 a. M Tor Fortune
Island Jamaica and savanilla. per Aiene ueters
for parts Columbia. via savania and Tor COSTA
Rca Limon. mus be directed per Asns W. a, 1870
sesraaca tet,ers for other Mexican states and Cuba
must be per Seyuranca >; al 1920 a. m for
Haiti. Cumana and calupano. per = $ Prins Asurio
uetiers for ether parts Venezuela Hurasao Trinidad
british ard Dutch Guiana must be irscei per Prime
Maurts II a. IN. FOR Norway direct, PCT . Thng
van netters be directed per Thinsvals''' At IL
DAM ~ dctersr must be directed per Edam at p
Scotland direct. per Anchora via glasgow netten
must he directed per Anchoria'); ~ ] r. M for IA
countries direct. per s. - Delcony1; az 81 p m
Mails for the Society Islands, per ship City OF Papea
from San Francisco close here daily 10 January
AT 8: 30 D. m Mails for China and Japan. per Pey
from San Francisco close here daily 20 January q
dressed onyl. per 5. Empress Of Japan iron Van
couverl close here daily up January '2s al $50 m
Mails China and Japan especially addressed only rcs
s sikh from Tacoma>. close here daily up 20 January
West Australia which forwarded va Europe, New
Zealand Hawaii, Fiji and Samoan Islands, Per =
Asm,da from San Francisco, close here daily up %
February 20 $50 Tor on arrival al New ON %
Tor Australia Except West Australia Hawaii and FIN
Islands per Warrimoo Uroil lsncouNe Close mere
daily after February and up to February A. oso p
Mails for Hawaii per s. australia IRON ss az
Mails Tor Newfoundland by raj to Haiiiax ana tnsnce
by steamer close this ONCE daily at $40 p M Main
Tor Miaueon by raj; 90 Boston, and thence by steamer.
close a, this Office daily $50 p. Mails for cuba
close AZ This once daily $50 D. for forwarding By
steamer sailing MONDAYS Thursdays and Saturdays from
port TAMPA Fla Mails for Mexico. overland. unless
specially addressed Tor dispatch by steamer close az thk
Once daily al 2 a.. m.
.Rexstsred mail closes y. m. previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON, Postmaster.
pos,oficc. NewYork n. Y. Jan. Is, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
.nruyAE or ST. MARr'S ScHooL uHEL1

The nfth annual luncheon OF the Aumnac A.
ISOLATION OF St Marys School. No. s East Forty-
sixth-st was held yesterday At the Windsor Hotel
forty OF the members being present Among these
were Mrs Cleadcnin. Mrs. Watson. Mrs. @. i.
Shrady IT,. Mrs. Platt. Miss Van Wyok. Mfs
Orvs Mrs Cole. Miss sherwood and Miss Thorn
The officers Of the alumnae. who were all present
are Miss Helen Sands president: Mrs. W. H. Star
buck first vice-president; Miss VI. Harris. second
vice-prc resident: Mis- Mary Ambrose. treasurer; Hiss
Edith Sands, corresponding secretary; Miss Libby.
recording secretary.
The luncheon was the nrst large meeting OF the
society since IT'S connection with The state Federi-
ton OF Womens Clubs. The toast-mistress of the
day was Miss Kramer. general address was de-
llvered by Miss Sands who spoke Of the work which
had been done by the alumnae. THE Emanclpat
Woman responded 10 by Mrs. Shrady. ana the
Sew Recruits" by Miss Gertrude Houghton. OF
the class OF %. who spoke OF the work 10 be hc-
complishcd by them. Piano solos were pieasinsy
played by Miss lsherwoOd. and Miss Ftcken. ana
a violin solo played by Miss Fowler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
TO ORGANIZE A CLASS ~ STENOGRA ply.

Arrangements have been made by the Ncw-fork
Exchange for Womans Work. No. y East Thir-
tlcth-st 10 organize class In stcnography. The
work In this department was most successful and
popular. Ia tho class about to be formed the same
method viii be used. The principles OF stenog-
raphy the manner Of applying them. together with
n practical vocabulary OF word signs and phrases,
will be given concisely and clearly and the stu
dent carried along to point where she can use
these principles and signs correctly. 4 student
wishing Join the class must have at least "A
high school education. The charges are reasonable
81 being the price for the course OF lessons. II IN
hoped that opportunity will thus be Afforded
TO women who have become suddenly obliged TO
depend upon themselves TO gain knowledge which
will be helpful to them In many OF the positions
now open TO women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

At ST James Hall last night Garrett Z. Serviss
ave an Interesting illustrated lecture entitled
Among the Stars" Mr.. Serviss has the happy
faculty O, making a scientific talk instructive. and
a, The Same time Interesting and entertaining,
almost fascinating indeed. aud no doubt entirely
so TO those who feel especially attracted by the
subject which he has IN hand. The lecture OF last
night was largely devoted to illustrations OF the
processes OF the formation OF the solar system
according to the ncbular theory by the present
condition OF various existing nebulae. as revealed
hy the telescope and reproduced by photography
Mr. seryiss is 20 give two or three times TINS
week II rev lecture "Astrology.' He has in
vostigatcd the history OF this pretended science
OF predicting future occurrences and the character
Of p.rs.ns by the aid OF the stars and has learned
the methods ~ the soohsayers In order to explain
them 10 his audience. so that any one can Sc,
how horoscopes are east. The lecture Is illustrator
Nith vaYlous old portraits ana pictures OF w
houses Of tho heavens, signs or the zodi9o thc
horoscopes OF famous persons. and a typical moro,
scope cast FOR the day Of the Lecture; mo i s
programme OF the st. James Han lectures 'V'
This week is given In another column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
PRIZE-FIGHTS on THE WINE.
RECENT DECLINE IN THE MANLY ART"
THE DEMrsEY-RyAN cHr'-FrTzsIMMoNs's IN
DICTMENT At SYRACUSE.

THE DEMT'SEY-RYAN FIGHT -FITZSIMMONS'S IN
DIcTMENT At SYRACUSE.
Prize-hghting and boxing contests between pro-
fessiQnal fighters are on the wane ana are "he''
to be wholly suppressed in the near in'ure' me
managers Of athletic clubs are not 10 pafne as 'ie
average professional boxer is bereft OF every pn
cple of decency and honesty. widely "uNer''sc',
boxine contest between Jack Dempsey ana
Thomas Ryan took place on FRIDAY Hlsn'' He',f
sey was for years public faVorite WIN '"c o'V
ment that adrnires that class or sport "h'e Ryan
is wel-known Chicago boxer dempsey was
,ou, un6t for violent exercise and should not
have been permitted to enter the ring He and his
managers insisted that he was all right ana "ouiu
not listen to forfeiting the fight TO Ryan. Inc
crowd who paid as much for seats as II costs 10
attend the grand opera at the Metropolitan Opera
House were compelled to witness tottering
wreck of n once skilful boxer go through three
farcical rounds for their money. Ryan was ex-
tremely careful not TO hit Dempsey, as he felt
that a severe blow, in all probability. would cause
a repetition Of the Fitzsimmons- Rordan affair at
Syracuse.
Boxers who meet each other at the entertain
ments given by the leading athletic clubs are
unable to earn 50 a week at any legitimate occupa-
ton Although they are literally remunerated for
each bout in which they take part. they seldom
train for them and go into the ring wholly UNIT
for even moderate contest
The disgraceful fasco caused by Dempsey's mser-
able showing Friday night is likely to prove a
serious blow boxing contests. Dempsey ike
John l.. sullivan and Charles Mitchell, lived too
rapidly when he leading exponent OF the
so.caled meny art. with the inevitable result that
youth, that had not been undermined ny excesfes'
gained easy victories over victim Oh past great
ness
Robert Fitzsimmons has been indicted for man
slaughter in the first degree by the Grond Jury al
Syracuse for causing the death OF Cornelius Rordan
in a boxing exhibition given IN mat city. fltz,
simmons was exonerated by the Coroners jury, ana
was confident that the Grand Jury would not indict
him The fact that he indicted reflects the
sentiment OF the public Of Syracuse In regard to
boxing Ftzsimmons is likely to be tried.
and the case against him prosecuted vigorously
consequently the much-talked-of meeting between
the mankiller from Australia and the brute from
California may take pace. as the penalty FOR
mansaughter in the first degree may mean many
in prh,O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
SygvEysOy's LAST LETrEE.
From The London Literary World.

From The London Literary World.
II 10 Tor age hH SHiiuit1s
,,,tcr bI;,cr very cear-cyed, blghted youth"
rrhns wrote poor Louis stevenson TO his friend
Edmund Cossc on the day of his death or the day
,,,nreGin,, II There was something that reads like
a foresight OF the impending caiasstrophe In the
nnal words OF the letter. when are these
II have I'm fact lost the path that makes II easy
and natural for you to descend the hill am going
AT IT straight And where nave 10 go 'o"" u Is
The appended description by Mr., Lloyd Osbourne.
pathos and may be quoted here as memorial OF
friendly service A., ,,,n,s s,,i,o,i,, ,,,
painlessly He had been working AT Herrnston,
debating TO me to the very last he was IN very
,noT h.,lth and spirits He lay In the big hall with
The family about him and the Samoans he loved
so well All night chiefs came bringing me mats,
M i-h they laid over his feet saying 'Alofa Tus-
italia lie Is buried on the very top OF Vala Noun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
LEES BIRTHDAY CELEBRA TED.
THE ASNUAL DINNER or THE CONFEDERATE
VETERAN CAMP HELp-tpLoNEL sTickNEY
THE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER


VETERAN CAMP HELp-coIOHEL sTIcKNEY
TIE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
The Confederate Veteran Camp celebrated the an
nlyersary Of the BIRTH Of General Lee with It's an
nual dinner AZ Scottish Rite Hall .ast night;
Communion Dickinson presided. Co.one! John =
Mosby. VINO was % be- the chief guest OF honor
te.egraphed tina; he was detained at the last mo-
inent Colonel Albert Suckney 4. &. BALDWIN
Hugh $ Thompson. General Martin T. Mcmahon.
Major T. r. Soanc. General j. Madison Drake.
DR. G. T Harrison. Professor T. X. Price. Walter
C. LOGAN Colonel \ T.. Ch.soin. Dr. j. II. Par
ker the Rev c. : Baksr. congressman Straus
and Henry Miner were among the Other Invited
guests
Covers were laid Tor 80. among whom were
Charles A. Deshon. Hugh II. Garden. Colonel Ed
ward owen. Edwin Sewage. Or. H. G. VI Page.
John H. Inman. Judge l.. \. Van Wyck General
H. NJ Nelson. ". H. Worran. James ". Osborn. Dr
J. HarvIe Dew. Captain +. !. Moore. O. II. wyatt
Colonel John c. Haskell, ". casweI Little. Hugh
l.. Cole. J. l.. Johnson J. -. Wilkinson. Colonel g
G. Egg.es,on II. ". Gwathmey. Colonel \ G. Dunn.
H. H. Smith. A. ". Teele. stephen W. Jones; "
Kelley DR. V b. Thompson. and " g
McAdoo. Among the toas,s were The Pr,9ieit
and the Army ana Nnyy OF Ie n mye' W. SAL
brate." Major ". s. Kelley; The American SOL
der" Colonel s,!ckney.
When the speech making began the galleries rap
idly began 10 MI with women Mrs Jefferson Da-
vis and her daughter. Miss Winnie Davis sat 10
one box with Mrs. \. q. Dickinson and her daugh-
Mrs Edward owen Mrs VI. owen. Mrs u. W.
kInson Miss Williams. Mrs. q. Caswell LiiHe. Mrs
sbley NJ NJ J Racs NJ an Wink ygn
Ter Mrs H. II. Day Mrs. John X. Fellows. Mrs
" . Inglls and Mrs. Eaklns. Mr.. DAVIS and her
daughter were loudly app!audei when They ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
BOB" FITZsIMMONs INDICTED.

Syracuse. " y Jan. 19.-Robert Fitzsimmons.
the pugilist swas indicted to-day by the Grand
Jury for mansaughter IN the first degree AT a
performance at Jacobss opera House in this city
on November 16. 1894. Con Riordan. his sparring
partner was knocked out by Fitzsimrnons. ana
died after lying unconscious for several hours
81 Iouis Ian l9-When Bob Fitzsimmons saw
the United Press dispatch from Syracuse. " Y.
announcing that he had been indicted FOR man
slaughter in the first degree for causing the death
~ Com Riordan his former sparTng partner. he
was greatly surprised and distressed He had not
expected any such result. He Is willing to return
10 Syracuse or 10 furnish bonds jest as the auhor-
ties may elect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
FOR THE COLONIAL WARS DINNER.

The annual dinner of the Society of Colonial wars
of the state Of New-York will be held nj the fo'e
waldorf on February il. the LIZA anniversary -
,ho sieri,e NJ the Treaty Of Paris Among the
meals invited are the President Of the United
states. Governor OF the state OF New YORK. MAJOR
Of the city OF New-York General Miles, shaun.,ey
= orr Governors and deputy-governors OF inc So
riety In Pennsylvania. virginia and Wasnlns,,9qh
I,nr,lctt some OF The speakers who are expected
To- address the society are James Satier me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
RABIES Wards. POST GRADUATE HOSPITAL

In the babies wards OF the Post Graduate Hos
pital No 3o3 East Twentieihst.. there are hfty-sN
beds and of these thirty-scvon are either endowed
or supported BY the annual gift Of 500 II all the
beds were either endowed supported. they could
be ncd. there scores OF sick babies walt
ing for admission. the Ladies' Auxiliary. which II
50 deeply Interested In the babies WARDS appeals
10 the public to help the wards with the support
OF the beds In addition the ones now endowed
ard supported. cleu T. Russell -. 305 East
Twentc;s-si., H. chairman OF tho Ladies' Auxiliary.