davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
SELLFNG PAINTINGS AND TTRNITrRF.

At tie auction room of Jamca i. $40. No. I; Lib
erty-si.. there was begun yesterday afternoon the
sale % II collection Of paintings composed I'm a
large part Of the works Of william NJ Brown. the
weI-known artist. the remainder Of the list being
made up Of collection gathered by broker OF
this city. The unpleasant weather interfercd some
what with the attendance and prices were only
fair OF the examples disposed OF being decided
bargains. The sale will continue to-day and to-mOr
row at =.
At the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms No. Z}s Fifth
ave. William Is Norman has begun the sale ~ "A
large lot Of artistic furniture and bronzes includ-
ing many pieces which have taken prizes at various
expOsltons. The sale will continue to-day and to-
morrow and on Friday evening there will be sold
collection Of enbrOideries etc. and a liz; Of mina-
lures from Emil BERNARD the antiquarian, OF Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
EIIIITENN ASKEU ION.

Chicago March ia bill has been filed in the
Superior Court asking FOR the appointment OF a re-
ccvcr for the STATE Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany The company is the one whose officers OK
Governor Beveridgc. president. ana 3 VI bid1lSoI'
secretary. were held by the postal authorizes SeN-
cral months ago on the charge or conducting io'-
terry, or rather using the mails for lottery pur-
poses. The complainant in the bill Is Nils Ander-
son. who holds number Of the annuity contracts
which ~" issued by the company. Anderson al
legcs that the scheme Of the company IS nieeai'
liz also charges that the company is lnsoIVeht
CINCINNATI, March la-Application was Indde pc
fore Judgc Smith IN the Superior COURT inns mo- ~
Ing for order dissOlvng the corporation VI .he
Radford Pipe and Foundry Company anu ior re-
cciycr 10 wind up rs affairs The pr9ceeadhHi Is ~
thur Brown and others The plant Is located al lad-
ford Va. The assets are over S5o."'D AS thr stat
utOry liability OF the stockholders IS Dack 81 lie
assets Il is not expected that creditors VIII lose
anythng. ~. G. Armour who has been Wct-,i.s >,
ident and manager OF the company, was hpP'Ii'''u
re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
MRS ". X. TANDERBILT SAILS For EUROPE
HER DAUGHTER WITH HER-TIIE EARL of AVA
ALSO rAssENGEE or TIE TElIONIC

HER DAUGHTER WITH HER-TTIE EARL of AVA
ALSO a PASSENGER OF TIE TEtToNIc.
Mrs. ". Is Vanderbilt was passenger on the
White Star steamship Tcutonic for Europe yes'er-
day. Accompanying her her daughter Con-
sueO. and OF her sons Report has had MIS-
Vanderbilt sailing 0 almost every EIrop"an-5ouni
vessel suCe her divorce but she really di1 20 yes
terday she travelled in nor usual style. and took
I've maids and servant, We! as about
seventy pieces of luggage. Her suite o. rooms
aboard the vessel was reserved for her 10y William
4. Duer, one OF her counsel IN the recent divorce
case who Is also Il passenger on the T"aiohic
BY an odd coincidence. or If rumor Is to be needed
by design, the Earl OF Ava was also passenger On
the same boat that carried Mrs. Vanderbilt
For some time It has been said that the tari ms
manifested an unusual interest In Miss 'onS"e.o
Vanderbilt and that an engagement might be an
nounced at any time. The young Earl OF Ava Is
the eldest son of the Marquis OF Duncr.n HIS title
will be supplemented by the succession TO his faith
er's estates and title. The young Earl IS an easy
going democratic sort OF Englishman, barely past
his majority He guest at the Brunswick
Hotel during his brief stay in the city. and called
on Miss Vanderbilt several times. When seen AT
his hotel before sailing. he said:
Il am not going back TO England TO write DOCK
or 10 make fun Of American customs. Ike ms
country and intend TO come back II can
When the Earl was asked about the marriages
between American herasses and members OF Foreign
titled families. he said, 'Oh, every fellow anu 'N''F
girl must choose he or she sees ft don't thihK
that any so-callcd monetary matches are barter
| think Il IS just each one sees fit
Chauncey VI. Depew. when asked last night ABOUT
a probable marriage between the Earl Of Ava ana
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt. said Il am an ADVISER
for Mr. w X Vanderbilt / know nothing about
the Intentions OF Mrs. Vanderbilt toward the mar
rage OF her daughter | have heard these rumors
and do not care to deny them. In fact ] am not
in a position be quoted
Teufo W
J. J. Collins United States Consul General 10
London: Stewart Taylor. Bryce J. +. Allan ~ ne
Allan Line of steamers: \. \. H. BOisscNaln. the
banker; Hubert W. Bowen. United States Consul.
General to Spain, and Or. Halsted Boyand Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
PENNSYLVANIA MErHODYSrS ~ CONFERENCE

Philadelphia. March B.-The l0Sth annual session
OF the Philadelphia Methodist Episcopal Conrerenc e
began this morning IN the hall OF the Young Mems
Cyrus u. Foss. OF Philadelphia, presiding. over go
members Of the conference We're IN attendance The
session Will cni next Monday evening After the
selection ~ the Rev !. r Taylor Cray as secretary
the standing and general committees were appointed
The Rev. Or Eaton. OF New York Of the Book
Concern. submitted 70 the conference a check for
&2Ni the dividend Of .le publication mouse due
10 the Philadelphia conference. He sail that the
last year had been the haid.s: eyer experienced AID
h" closed by saving that H. thought all churches
should support the Book Concern. inasmuch rs It's
dividends are used for the halp ~ needy minister's
The business of the morning session was ,argrly
Of routine character. md - NOM the conference
adjourned.
The dctua. business OF the conference which GOV
crs thirteen counties IN p"nuSy iyana and which Is
IN" largest Methods; En- cope. body IN Am.li,1
Will begin tomorrow
Tyrone. Penn. March T.. The Central Pe.rsyl-
van!a Methodist Episcopal Conference met in annual
session here today with Bishop J. p Newman. %
Omaha. Neb.. as presiding officer There is a large
attendance Of both members and visitors The Rev
-. ). Monro" rendered his resignation a. SECRETARY
and the Rev. Thomas Wilcox of Willllmsport Wis
elected 10 MI the place The Rev. j. X. Stein Va
chosen statistical secretary, ecd the Roy. NJ. l.
Crosswaite. treasurer
The conference received S206 as its share ~ tho
dividend derived from the profits from the Methodist
NOOK concern The remainder OF the morning SOS
sion devoted 10 tho reception of rpuorfs ~ tr
IN pehh!i OF several 90 sac e", rprisrs under the
care OF the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
1T DOES NOT MAKE GAMBLING LEGAL.
4 LETTER FROM THE PASTOR OF THE BROAD
WAY TABERNACLE
To tho Editor Of The Tribune

WAY TABERNACLE.
To tho Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Upon point the course OF the late
Constitutional Convention more clear and decisive.
and upon point the action OF the people
at the last election in the adoption OF the new
Constitution, more emphatic. than in the purpose
10 secure an absolute constitutional prohibition or
all forms Of gambling in this State. and to make
that prohibition manda tory on the Legislature
Tho Legislature IS commanded 10 pass laws which
shall prevent offences against the provisions In
this section of the Constitution
VIII you not do the service o, obtaining
ami printing the important clauses OF the Gray
Percy Racing bill which IS now before the Legis-
laure? There have been certain commendatory
items in the various papers concerning this bill
but It's exact provisions not generally known
while there are rumors that it is bill in the in
tcrcsts Of the men who have been the leading gam
blcrs OF the State. and that these provisions are
hidden under mass of vcrbiage which makes II
difficult to discover them. 1t Is not known what
IL the likelihood of the enacting OF this pill put
the silence of the newspapers in regard 10 us
as to the possible peril that may be hidden IN II,
would seem to indicate that there IS possDility
Cons ,itutiona convention We're too prolonged and
serious to be careessly thrown away, and the
interests at stake are altogether too important
to allow "A bill to be passed which may render
gambling legal, without the people either being
f. what is now required is the explicit preventa-
tive legislation ordered by the Constitution. and
known: obscure In its provisions, and possibly de-
structive In its results. In any case turn on me
Hight. HENRY n. STlMSON.
Ncw-Yorl. March II. 1895.
(The Gray-Percy Racing bill is a long bill. and
If printed in full would take a great deal Of
space The Tribune may publish 1t in full at a
later date. But the bill has been examined care
fully in the office Of The Tribune, and it Is GER
tain that fl not prepared for the purpose of
making any form Of gambling legal, and + 1t Is
enacted. It will n1t make any form OF gambling
legal. Moreover, this bill was not drawn mp in
the interests Of the men who have been the
leading gamblers Of the State" The leading
gamblers Of the State have employed at large
expense n celebrated firm OF criminal lawyers to
publish a brief opposing this bill. and the lead
ing gamblers Of the State. including the chief OF
the poolroom gang. are fighting the bill tooth
and nail.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
Is THERE DANGER or 1 EiP7iEEf


NOT AltBl IA l.l'
WASHINGTON March l3-Foilowing directly upon
the already accumulated foreign troubles that mis-
Government has - contend with Is ~" iact that
the British Government IS just now ahont - state
rs case IN the matter Of the controversy between
C;rea; Britain and Venezuela over tho boundary ~
Venezuela with British Guiana. The int.mati,us In
official circles are that Great Britain thinks 1t has
strong case which 1t IS more than willing 20 lay
before the United States Government. Its claim IL
that II IS the VencZueians who hav" cncroichel upon
British territory with view ~ working ~" gold
fields within the disputed limits. and In diplomatic
circles here It is Of that England recognizes
the sincerity 81 this Governments views regarding
the disputed question and has decided - act
II is believed that Ambassa !or Baynri. II b" can
not get satisfactory explanations from he court OK
s. James as 20 why the disputed territory appears 10
Cr,rt Britain - be- its right Will b" forced under
proper diplomatic usage demand his passports.
Officials who have been taking much interest r THIS
question 81 American interests IN South America 90
not believe IA. Groat Britain viii wish 20 assIme
a hostile attitude on account OF strip OF interior
territory contiguous to South American riy"rs ana
trust In a receipt by Ambassador Bayard OF salts
factory explanations.
At Tho State department here the position f.
maintained that foreign Interference with Amcrl-
can affairs and with independent American ma
tlonat.cs IA hostile TO our National policy. This
correspondence with IN" Hrii j Government. ana
his position finds vigorous ana emphatic support
in Washington. The entire matter up 10 ~ pres
cnt status can be summed ny IN IN" presentation
Of the case Of Venezuela claiming the strip OF
ground In British Guiana, oyer which there has
been controversy OF long standing ana the
ountcr-dcclaration Of Great Britain that 10 It the
ground Ia dispute is subject pom N" resting of
Tho claim Of The British Government upon 4 basis
Bayard, now appears TO rest continuance OF
friendly relations between the United states aHd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
BETTER THAN A CAT SHOW.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Tho Madison Square Garden has had its
flower shows horse shows. dog shows. and. be-
hold now cat show No doubt many clever IDEAS
can be- gotten by the smart set OF New-Yotk from
their English cousins. but surely this Is not one
~ the brightest and best Why should not the
next novelty be kids show? Then some OF the
many starving wce ones OF your great city might
have food IN plenty for al least one short week IN
their llve4 Even rags and bones can be made
picturesque. and the contrast 10 rbbon-d"cked TAP
fl.4 ana ovcrf~l toms. worth 800 apiece. would
be- very striking Let us hope that this suEg"ston
VIII ru.et the eye and approval OF som" millionaire
sensation seeker and some ~ the starving chlldr"n
OF N,w-York reap the benefit - . ~
\ CANADIAN OLD MAID.
Pu'tsyllle. Penn. March :. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14

E March X S n OF tn,
her funeral from Tb MoId 2mi 40 ii n
ALLEN on Monday March II, Phoebe b. wife OF the
LATE res at her late residence. IS East 42dst on
THURSDAY March IA, at 10 a m. =.
ANpERsoN-At yonkerr; n +, on Tuesday March "a
Funeral services his late residence No 8 SS
BRUCE AT his home in this city on March Is. Da''o
Vote Bruce. In The list year Of his age
CAyEnI.Y~At Passaic. y j. Wednesday, March H.
John L. cayey the 10th year Of his age N. funeral
h fla the ana pS.acnce Of brother H. b cavery Nc
9s Pauson pa:saiG 60, ~ leave via chambersst
cTaXnIrR~Af,er a lingering illness. Lewis Chandler
cocHRAN-on March Is. Robert Cochran aged 81 years
rDnr services at his late residence III West loodst.
on saturday. March 10, at II A. m
Ing. March IT, Edward William Crouch in the 10Th
S1aT 2' sr s at his late residence West 77ths
on Friday the 18Th, at o'clock.
EpGAR~At her residence. in New-York City, Jane En-.
met widow of Robert " Edgar and daughter OF the
the christ q ufch P'aham ~ c on M
Depot Depot on T9%rsday Msrsa II. 1898.
+ Fishe1 80" Of hs late AbiiS Fisher Of SewYOfs
rnno rf from ' the church Of MorrsOwn.
y y,v lG od ,nf Barclay and christopher 70
waterloo at The home Of her Of da %ses
Cover in the 95,h year q her age
Interment at Waterloo. y. /.
Brookiyn. On Mnrah II. Edward Goodwin formerly q
Funeral Services At St, Arms Church clinOns'. Thur
DAY Afternoon March IA. a, o'clock
KIrcHEII,-suddeny. on March 10 orIsana a. aaughsx
81 John VI and Net'ie u. ktchel, OF Rosee ~ j. N
Funeral private.
LAsE omoqd Fla March J.: 1898 Jane y, wh alton
Funeral Tom late residence whnsvile. Mass Friday.
LoNGBorrIAM Suddenly, on March H.. Sarah NJ VII:
of Joseph c. Longbo,ham and widow OF the late Dans
nysd 1 to attend FS. The sS 5SEfT:
On e1p ThG gs ae MsTdh t. a, 2a6 p M ~
RoE-A, Flushing L.. l.. "Wednesday, March 10: 1895
a. Roe MS in me 75,h year II his age
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70 a,tenS
funeral from his late resideno'. on saturday March
IL. "A 30 p m.
RyrHERFoRp on TUESDAY. March T. 1872 at III:
Of his age ,.,.-. 49, ,,..,.,. u..su
Funeral services at Trinity Church on FFfay' Maren 10
RuTHERrrRD- Lawrence ntsn; ,, daughter q
March 8 II Montreal
TAYIoEA EnTewood y j. &arcn r. in ., the y. SEQ
pastor u the Du,ch Reformed Church at Ridgeheid.
Funeral services will be held in the church at RidsehsA
Philadelphia papers please copy.
MacSag Wsrnock Ss 81 the late Rober, warnock q
New York iitv.
her late residence THURSDAY. MaraA
-. a. m.
WOOD-At West New Brigh'1n. March II. benjamin
WOOD, In his Jlst year
Funeral services Friday morning. for relatives only q
house lO:l5 ami calvary Presbyterian Church
II.
Boats leave New York $50 and I0.
YOyNG-At Bloomfield y. j. March r. James YounG.
aged 81 formerly u Now York.
Funeral services his late residence Ashland-ava.
bloomfield. 10 30 m. Thursday March IA. 1895.
Train eaves Barclay Christ pher-s. D.. L. and W.
y. r.. go a N.
The kcHstcO Cemetery. Harlem Railroad ONCE,
10 Last i2l-st. Interments made this Metropolis
funeral parties speca. trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14

Foreign mals week ending March IS will close
THURsDAY-At II n. Tor ST. Kius, Barbados and
@ per Nassau, T0o at and sanSso caSs ps
santiago. At p. ~. Complementary 80 p M foi
saginaw at p m Tor GreyTown. per Tudor Prince
d",ters Tor Jamaica must be directed per Tudor
sHTrRpAY b. Tor Bail n and LAP La Plata c.un,
Sorrento. from Baltimore detters must be directed per
spair portugal. turkey and british India. per $ is
s directed c I pr % .Gr az P-5! ., ia'
Europe per 5 s. CmOria. Via Queenstown; at $50 a; m
HSri and Windwsrd Islands, Martinique and BarSa.
p mj c Fortune at Island sna sa@ae
per AHsa dets.s for Colombia. via Car:
%Ssai p%9 s9 at 1880 mG9 or d %nss
r PARTS Of a"a and per ma s:ns &c
directed per senees) at 1870 a. m for Brazil and Il
aarr an% ssntas for Scrh Brazil n'n mus, f 10
SrS per Amstcraam Rotterdam ' ds sHs' mas:
en SSSii M for %ensaus and cacos sup s:,
par wa Of o%bp per must Vene ssS ae,s' for
szueal at $50 p. m. for Newfoundland. per steamer
Malls Tor China and Japan especially addressed only,.
%, soi society a:is fsiS up ps ss
up 10 March 20 at $50 p. Mails China and yspsa
from Vancouver close here daily up to March .as ~
daily 's UP to March Ss = a. sss
;! m Malls for Australia except those Tor West AUG
IIa~sM. Fin and samoan Islands per Arsws Sfrc@
san Francisco close here daily 10 March $50
!. cor on arrival at New York OF Aurania with
British mails for Australian. Mails for Australia Except
West Austraa). Hawaii Fiji Islands. per = warrimoo
from Vancouver. close here daily after March 81
to April 80 at $50 m Mats for Newfoundland. BY
rail Halifax. and thence by steamer. close a
office daily $40 y. M. Mails for Miquelon. by rail
Boston and thence by steamer close az this office daily at
80 D. M Mails Cuba close this ONCE daily 80
p m. for forwarding by steamers sailing Ghondays.
Thursdays Saturdays from Port Tampa Fla Malls
Mexico overland unless specially addressed for dis
patch by steamer close at this office daily at q.
Registered mail f9 s, q, p M preyous day
Posofice. NewYork N. Y. March 8. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
ADvANTAGE or THE SOTTHN NANrAcTrRiN0

Charlotte y G. March 12-The committee on
Mercantile Affairs OF the Massachusetts, Legislature
visited h,s c,,, to-day II ls asserted that unless
the Iaws Of the New England States foster manu-
facturers more all the mills Will move 10 the south
where natural Advantages and laws are more "a
vorai,e and this committee has been sent south
10 examine and report on the matter Inc eNatni-
nation SO far has developed the i"ct that VIVA. "'
manufacturers claimed about the advantages OF the
South ~ rather short of the truth than otherwise.
The committee visited eight cotton mills wv" coy
torseed oil mills, trouser factory ana some
other smaller enterprises to-day. The members OF
the committee express themselves as being most
favorably mprcssel Win what they nave see"'
The committee left here tonight FOR Raieigh " -
,,ber. tbe, VIII sp.ud Thursday. Friday they VIII
lac i'm irh;noud and Saturday aud Sunday In Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14

Dr. George J.. Mason, well-known dentist o.
this city was found dying in his Office. No. "a West
Thirty-sixth-st.. on Tuesday The physician who
was summoned arrived after death had occurred
He said that apoplexy was the fatal disease Ut
Mason was born in Bddeford Me. in 1882, the son
OF an eminent dentist He was graduated from the
Harvard Dental School, and after q short stay IN
Boston he removed this city. lie hal Deen IN
practice here ever since. Three years ago he SUI
fereI seriously from the effects OF overwork th0t
he went abroad to regain his health. He came back
n well man, apparently. but broke down again last
fall. He had attended to his practice however up
10 the time OF his death. The body will be taken
To Saco Ne, to-day for burial The widow and
the dead mans brother John. Of Boston, Will ac-
company the remains. Funeral services Will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
The seidl Society of Brooklyn which postponed
LIVES LOST ~ 4 HOTEL FIRE.

THREE PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH AND FOUR
MORE MAY DE FIOM INJURIES RECEIVED.
Parsons ". Va. March ia hotel fire In which
three persons lost their lives and four more may
die occurred at Mackeyve. six miles north 81
here at ] O'Clock this morning The dead are
S1uire Corley Eugene Sisson and Homer Collect.
The following were severely and probably fatally
burned: J X Williams. James Junkins Jacob
confer and William Wilson tn" building was
j. Junkns's hotel The Waterman was awakened
hy The smoke and fire and made haste "a best De
Gould to give the alarm Fifteen % the guests
managed 10 reach the windows and then jumped
10 the ground. receiving but slight injuries. The
three mon burned 10 death probably never a"Ok".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
WHAT MIR TItAYER SAID.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIT S.uc" tho l.,ile contro--rsy before he Board
- street Opening yesterday has been thought OF
sufficient note TO bc ported. perhaps correction
viii uo allowed Tn" President % ~" Board OF
Aldermen Lad knowledge ~ some abuses. no
Doubt JOB ;h- l.ue 81 his statement. but In the case
80 ihc orc-Auudr,d- l-slNth-st place. he Was on
the wrong ga
While bic question. addressed 20 all attorneys.
was l!tiie startling. the answer ! made was II,
perfectly good temper. not 'shr0 dsuc any, ana
was t. this effect. / avn perfectly Wiling to an
-Her Mr. j-To.orn4n. nav" no percentage agre"-
meff with the parties represented by me. AMI Only
expect "A moderate. ordinary 20" such "a the Pres.
l.I' az the Hoard ~ Aldermen would not himseif
l.. ,.hatr.l ,1 charge. + \ THANER
50 3, Park R1H. Ncw-York. March .. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
ar INTEREST TO EACING MN.

The Jockey club VIII hold its monthly dinner at
tho Waldorf tonight. \ meeting viii be held after
IN. daner Should 1t be necessary a meeting Of In"
National Steeplechase Association VIII be cali'd 10
!udorse the action taken by the Jockey CIub
J,o Courcey Forbes started for Florida yesterday.
11 v, inin Pierre Iorillard and his friends the
ho,,seboai Carmen somewhere on the Indian River.
J. H. cos,cr IS slowly recovering from a t"'ere
attack OF the grip.
The Gray bin Is likely to be acted upon by the
Legislature at Albany to-day. Both the advocates
and ~. nnunu.nts Of he bill! confident or sue
cess. The pJolrO0tn men who oppose the measure
profess De anxious to wager S"V' that there VIII
laturc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
yIrIoyAH ASSOCIATION or MANrrAc1rEERs

Philadelphia. March l3.--The Executive Council OF
the National Association Of Manufacturers OF the
United states held It's annual meeting at the Manu-
factugcrs cab here to-day The election Of officers
resulted: ~ sidcrt Thomas Dolan Philadelphia
vicc-president Robert I.adlaw. Cincinnati: secre-
tary T. t. Wilson. Cincinnati; directors. william :
Shalenberger Pitisburg; JonI Is. Kirk chicago
Thomas r. Fgau. Cincinnati; l.. II. hingshni ~
Louis Frederick y Sivyer Milwaukee; T.. r.
Stu1ebaker South Bend. Ind: II. c. Solomon, New
Jersey; John B. Howdrth, Detroit, ana Pliny Jew
ell Hartford, conn. w..
The delegates among them being ex-senator War
nor Miller OF New-York were entertained at din
ner tonight by President Dolan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14

The great problem with the Young Women's
Christian Association Is the financial one-h"" 10
pay the expenses OF the manifold works. that are
carried on in connection with H. The report FOR
1884 shows that the general work OF the asspca-
tion required over $1,000. The income from IN
vested funds Was about 5000 and from gfts
legacies and fees about $3.50 Every effort has
been made 10 replensh the funds. so iha' no
branch of the work may suffer. The Margaret
Louisa Home has been extremely popular, ana as
many as seventy five women have been turned
away IN a day. great IL the demand for ac-
commodatons The West Side Settlement. at No.
453 West Fortv-seventh-st is pursuing It's educa-
tOnal work successfully. one Hundred and thirty
five women and girls were benefited by the Fresh
Air Fund last year.