davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28
Myers, a special train conveyed the

Myers, special train cohVeycu inc
Richmond guests 10 AsniaI'u'
THE bouse was profuseiy decorated with
white and yellow chrysanthemums. Ihe
brides loaf was effectively placed on
table I'm an aicove, from the oeptns OF
which soft lamps shown on palms ana
srowine> nlants. The white cloth cover
Inc the table was fringed with white
chrvsanthemums, while the same hu-
t,,nn fover. tied with broad ribbons.
surmounted the piles OF cleaning satih
boxes 90 suggestive OF Weuoihs i0So,'
ties The brile, handsome pruno.'o'
wore a white corded SIX gown, anu en-
tered on tho arm OF hef lae".i, ~.
william y. Isaacc. Ihe ceIeHiv"y "n'
nnrformed by the Rev. Dr. D. .. d.
ttoScas rector of ST. Paul's church, Bal
tImnre. IN, lifelong friend of me faniiy,
nd The enirituai adviser OF MISS isnacs
during her residence In that city.
Mice Isaacs was educated ~ her graiIu-
,,.o.hor Mrs Lefebvre, whose scnOol loI
Young ladies Is so widely ana iaNorAoIy
49,, A, -he close Of her school ca
,eor ebe went 10 Paris TO pursue her art
studies. spending two years In ina, cny;
THE wedding breakfast was uhutI tlo
able superyision Of Mrs. John w 'r'sal. li.
Mrs. H. y. Lefebvre, OF BH'.inoi - va
assisted I'm receiving the BoeS'S ~ -
t4rhert Iofebvre owing 10 recent DC
'toNr.s ',,.'. NJ rsaacs and Mrs. ScOlley
So grandmother and aunt or thc
t,r,de we're not present. Mrs. r. B.
Isaace Jr presided at tho chocolate Ia
~ and Mrs w. Clayton befebVre pour
"a ia. tea and coffee. Little Misses mary
Wullams and Alice Lofebyre served the
,rho s1vor used on this occasion has
,,-.ar,. interest During the darkest
davs of the Confederacy II was sent 10
ptcbmond to be melted and put IN the
Treasury. Arriving too late 10 heip 'ne
doomed cause, IL was taken py pIaNc
soldier 10 AppomattoX, from WhicI p'aSe
after Lees surrender II was VI s's ~
hscl, ia it's present owner by uuSleu
servant A.. o,a Me-
r1,,he,t + Tefebvre. Miss Alive LefebVre,
A. end Mrs W. c. Lefebvre. MI. ana
Nfr, r v Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. D. l..
Williams. Miss Maria Wiihans' MISS i'us ,
1Viiitarns Mics Kate Sketon, Rev. ana
Nrrs " Il. Williams. Misses Williams.
NJ kate Meade. Miss Meade, MT. anu
Mrs. Iohn W. Cringan, Miss Cfinsan,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis lsaacs, MI. ""'
Mrs walter Williams. Mrs /. II. tlpsoh'
Mrs Henry Gibson, Mr.. ana Mrs- ii@il-
ilton Baskerville, Mrs. ~ A. logan, -,
- willis. Mr. Eddie Willis Mr. X. A.
Lancaster. Misses Tenant, Messrs; Ian
aaeter Wiuams. Randolph Williams
Ifnehorne Williams, Ennion Willams' i,.
Perflev Williams, William +. lsaacs' v.
q skelton. John Rutherford. Eugene
Massie Dr. r. r. Williams. Master ,e- h'e-
febyre Isaacs, and little Marie Louise
Isaacs. - ,,, .o,t IN
ertends of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
e,a,,,,' that thev will be at home to their
friends after January ISL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28

4 VERY Pretty Home Wedding eolemn'he"
Last Night.

4. @ o,ctoch last night. at No. east
-. ,troet was solemni2ed the mar
,iaco of MIR. ". g. Leake ana MISS
,fs,v Bovorly Armistoad, the Rev. 1T
r n Sledd, -. d., oihciatlhs' ne
i,,,aseo,aid was Miss Ellie Grant 30
sher and the grOOmsmah, MI H. -
Middleton. Of Birmingham, Ala. Inc at
,,naants were Misses Elizabeth fatter-
eon Nellie Boykln, Helen Todd
Wesdell. and Messrs. Chalmers, Grant
Armistead. and Woody. lubbon-giils-
Misses Carrie Armistead ANA Mary Mooie.
The parlOrs were profusely decorated
with chrysanthemums, PAINS ana FERNS
and The bridal party stood facing large
pier mirror, under bower OF caims
The soft strains from a string band
accompanied the solemn words OF the
service.
\ collation. was served to the bridal
party in the dining-room, and refresh
monts for the guests In the parlors.
Numerous handsome wedding presents,
from friends in Virginia, New Jersey,
Georgia Alabama. and Mississippi, at
tested the popularity Of the couple
Among those who Witnessed the cere-
mony were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Armis-
tead. Miss Emily ID. Armistead, Misses
Lucy and Emily Armistead, John G. Ar
mistead. Miss Virginia SdNdkt, MdI"i
and Mrs a. w. CARRIER Mr.. and Mrs.
". j.. Grant Mr. and Mrs. II. G.. Leake.
Mrs J.. j. Lcakc. Mrs. B. w Bniord.
Mrs Jones. Misses Maud and Ethel
I.eake, Masters Douglas and Edward
Loake i Willie Mills of Atlanta, r..
William Pcmberton. John Mason. k. H..
Trayior. j. II. Drake, Colonel John r..
Cary, Colonel and Mrs Fred Peasants,
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Willis. K. 3. Cow
herd. D. \. Hoonagle. John a. Curtis
j. II. W Curtis. John a. Briggs. +. r..
Crump r.. NJ. Wortham, Or. W. a. Cor
don. Dr. Il. j. Moore. Captain Cunning
ham Han. Colonel ". = Archer h. $.
Boshcr. a. ". Patterson. Miss Logan,
Miss Fannie Crouch. Miss Saunders,
Miss Tatum, Miss Hattie Southall, Miss
Annie j. Christian. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
W. Christian Miss iioien Christian, Mas
ter Frank Christian S. G.. Weisiger.
Whitfield Jones. Charles Caulling. Nc
Kay Judkins, and others.
The newly welded pair left by the
Chesapeake and Ohio last night for Gin
cinnat whence they go 10 Birmingham.
where Mir. Lcakc has large business in
teresis They viii return 90 their home
here about December 10Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28

one of the prettiest weddings of the
eeason was witnessed Wednesday evening,
~ f. O'Clock. at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. T.. Perkinson, -li0 Pleasant
street.
The parlor was handsomely deco
rated for the occasion The altar was
a perfect bower of floral beauty, while
ferns. etc, were placed here and there.
nr..enting a scene decidedly pleasing TO
look upon. Miss Fannia Taylor pre-
sided al the organ. and precisely at the
appointed time she touched the keys. ard
as me beautiful strains Of the wedding
march were heard. all eyes were turned
10 catch a glimpse of the bridal party,
which in Il moment entered Approach
inc the altar. they formed a semi-circlc.
the bride and groom being the central
figures OF the group. Rev. George
Cooper ID. D.. pastor OF the First Bap-
tst church, stepped forward. and in an
impressive manner performed the cere-
mony that united in matrimony benjamin
Alfred Blenner and Miss Doreathea f..
PerkinsOn.
AZ the conclusion Of the ceremony,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Blenner. after receiving the
CONGRATULATIONS of their many friends.
were driven to the r.. J.. and =. depot.
where they boarded the 7:l5 Z. NJ. train
for the North.
The bride was becomingly attircd I'm
neatly fitting travelling suit OF ash-rose
colored cloth and wore bouquet of
American Beauties. The groom and the
ushers wore the conventional black. The
ushcrs were as follows Messrs. j.
Homer Cooper. Robert Mitchell. G.. Il.
Vanderslice, and Everett u. Perkinson,
brother Of the bride.
suuthai and Edwards.
Mr. X. McC. Southan and Miss Maggie
Edwards were married Tuesday cyen-
ING at the residence OF Mr. David Ed
wards. No. 22i south Pine street. by the
Rev Pike Powers u. ID.
An Early Morning Wedding.
An early morning wedding occurred at
ST. Peters Cathedral yesterday. when
M William Reardon and Miss Annie
McEneany were married by Rev. Father
CONTINUED ON Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28
THOsE JOLLY STUDENTS.
They Had Glorious riine at the Theatre
Last Night.

Mabel Paige presented La Belle Mar
guerite" al the Academy last night be-
fore a fairly large audience. She Will pre-
sent Diana Dimple" tonight. which IS
her best effort.
Perhaps the audience had more fun
out Of the University Of Virginia students
who occupies one of the boxes than
they did out of the show. Anybody
could have told 1t was near Thanksgiving
Day by the way those Paderewsh heads
OF hair cropped mp in the audience. Then,
there was the prOverbial chrysanthemum,
which carried tho students out between
acts and looked after them generally.
on some OF those boys. 1t is a good
thing ftr the souls peace OF their moth
ers that they did not see them, for they
were preluGing the big game by get
ting on the champagne trimmings Of
what to-dav viii be dynamite Jags.
Well. they made Rome howl" and
came near breaking up the show. They
prompted the actors. Joined in the songs,
and had a good time generally. No one
took offence al their actions, for We have
all been boys, and jags and football
games 90 together.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28

FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY.
The weather forecast is oil favorable
for the game. The indications for to-day
are. Fair. casterly. shifting to sOutherly
winds: slightly warmer by evening.
4 large party Will come down from
Charlottesville on "A special train, leaving
that city at o'clock. IL II expected that
az least 300 students and University people
will come down. The team will join the
party at Louisa. The train will be deco
rated with orange and blue, the Uniyer-
sity cOlOrs. The team Will stop al the
Jefferson. which Will be their headquar-
ters during their stay In the city. Nor
folk and Portsmouth rOOters will come
up on a special train, and large delega-
tlons will come from Petersburg, Lynch
burg. Danyille. Roanoke. Staunton, and
other places. II Is thought that at least
5000 people will witness the game.
THE OFFICIALS.
The lnesmen will be one each chosen
from the University Of Virginia and the
University OF North Carolina. They have
not yet been decided upon. Johnnie Poe,
OF Princeton, will be referee. The UNI
pires are as yet unsettled Burt Waters,
or Harvard; Vance Mccormick, OF Yale,
Dr. Shell. Of Andover, and William Hotch-
kiss, OF Williams. have been asked 10 MI
the position. The first three have de-
clined. while the last named has not yet
been heard from. Mahen, Of the Char
lOtte (N. O. Young Mems Christian As
FtcldiDus anu i'uIlbIls OF iNt university y
OF Pennsylvania, have also been asked,
hut up to a late hour last night had not
been heard from. II may be that a couple
OF local men Will be asked to fiji the posi-
ton.
The game win he played according to
Harvard-Pcnnsylyan rules. except the
eighth rule in reference To the fair catch.
which Will be taken from the Yale-Prince-
ton rules.
one OF the features OF the game will be
the college songs. The Virginia song
book for % is unusually large and re-
plete with stirring melodies. The prize
song, 10 the tune OF Tommy Atkins" p"
was contributed jointly by Messrs. j. ID.
Smith and j. A. Turner. This prize is a
Thanksgiving ticket 20 Richmond. Be
sides the old songs, many new ones have
been added
At 1 T.. ". the gates will be opened for
the crowds, for which the best OF accom-
modations have been prepared. At 2:30
sharp the pigskin viii rise from tho toe
OF some athlete, and the contest viii be-
gin large force Of police will be on
duty. and positively no one but reporters
and officials will be allowed inside Of the
fence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28
ON THE EYE OF THE BATTLE
All 10 Readiness for The Great Foot Ball
Struggle To-Day.
COMPARISON OF THE TWO TEAMS.
Coacher Trenchard of the North Caro-.
linians Says His Men viii Nin-The
Carolinian- Already Here and the
virginians VIII Arrive To-
Day-Charge of "Profes-
sionalisn " Denied.

Ere another day shall have rolled by
the result OF another great gridiron strug-
gle Will have been determined. ana
whether the stalwart sors of the Old
Dominion OF the muscular young ath-
letes from the old North State shall
claim the honor OF being the champions
Of the football arena viii have been
decided.
Just now the Question hangs I'm a deli
cate balance. No living mortal can tell
who VIII be the victOrs. Each confident
of victory. both eager for the inai test
each fun Of state pride and patriotism.
and neither willing to concede the other s
supremacy, 10 now remains 10 test the
question. With the eyes OF two States
upon the tsams. both OF which are in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28
Shot a Dlsturber.

CULPEPER. VA, Nov. H-Special.-
Charles Green shot Lewis Williams In
the face and shoulders with a double
barrel shotgun at the formers home
yesterday afternoon.
Green came TO town TO surrender him
self up TO the authorities, but the shoot
ing appears so justliiabie that Green was
not arrested. IL appears that Williams is
a notorious disturber. and that Green is
a very quiet, worthy, citizen.
Green ordered Williams of his premi-
ses. whereupon Williams drew a pistol
on Green. when Green shot him. All
parties are colored
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, Nov. N.-Forecast for
Thursday:
For Virginia. fair; easterly, shifting to
southerly winds: slightly warmer by
Thursday evening
For the CaroIlnas, fair; northeasterly
winds: warmer In the interior.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28

A Quiet but Pretty Marriage In Ashland
Yesterday Norning.
Mr. John Skeiton Williams and Miss
ria Lefehvre Jsaacs were quietly mar
lied at ii.i5 O'Clock yesterday morning
IA ,he home Of the brides father IN
Ashland Only members OF tho immedi-
ate family were invited. twenty-five foi-
nttves being present from each side
Through The couxts4y OF Major Il. i. u.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28
PRICE THREE CENTS.
He is lost to the forest.
Like q summer-dried fountain,
When our need was the sorest.

He Is lost to the forest
Like summer-dried fountain,
When our need was the sorest-
The font reappearing:
From the rain-di ops shall borrow
But to us comes no cheering.
To Malone. TO morrow.
Fleet foot on the corret.
Sage counsel in umber,
Red hand in the foray.
Now sound Is thy slumber'
Like the dew on the mountain.
Like foam on the river,
Like the bubble on the fountain.
Thou art gone and forever.'
PETERSBURG. VA. Nov. a, a. NJ
Special.-The committee at this hour.
A. ~, Is discussing membership OF tn
committee from the Third and Fourti
districts. II looks as II there will be e.
all-night session.
At this hour. 3 A. NJ. neither .
chairman OF committee nor nationa
committeeman has been elected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28

Z. \. C., 50: n. c. a. and NJ. College, o.
T.. y. c.. "a; Richmond College, O.
r. y. c.. q. Univ. OF Ga, -.
T.. -. c.. u. Vanderbilt, o.
L. " c., 0: Univ Of the South. 0.
l.. n. c.. 10. Univ. OF Ca. u.
l.. y. 9. 81: Va. a. and ~. ..
L. \. C., ?. 4. Va. :.
Richmond from North Carolina to a foot
bali game will roll into the city this
morning Some fifty students will come
from Chapel HILL In addition, large
delegations will come from Charlotte,
Greensboro. Salisbury. Raleigh, Durham,
Tarboro. Asheviile. and Reidsviiie. II
Is thought that 800 North Carolinians
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28
prevent some of the players from appear
Ing on the grounds, will be az follows;
lnS u ~ Weight Age.

The average weight OF the carolina
team. according TO the figures given, Is
16s pounds, while the average age Is a
little over twenty-one years. The average
weight OF the Virginias Is, according 10
the figures given. a little over l62 pounds.
while the average age is a trife over
twenty years BY these figures North
Carolina has the advantage in both
weight and years.
VfRGINIA'S RECORD.
Virginia's record for this season Is as
follows:
L. Va, %: Miller School, O.
L. Va, s.: Va. A. and NJ. College, 0.
L. Va, o. Princeton, 55.
L. Va, Is: Gallaudet. 4.
L. Va. o; Univ. of Penn, -.
L. Va, %; Roanoke College, 0.
u. Va. 90; Richmond College, 0.
L. Va, s. Vanderbilt, 1.
L. Va, Is, st. Albaus, q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28

MIR. Walter V. Braem Is manager OF
the North Carolina team.
The following is the record made by
the CarCiinisns this year:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28

eral effect OF their work Is highly sat
isfactory."
CAROLINA'S LINEUP.
The lineup OF North Carolina, with
their weights ana ages. viii be as fol-
lows, unless some changes be made to-
day before the game:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-29
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

The junior class decided 10 charter n
steamer for Newport, stopping at Potter's
cove for "a clambHke ard return by
moonlight. The oelsbration will take
place June 8.
The annual games OF tho Inter cholastic
Athletic Association OF Brown University
will be held tomorrow morning on Lin
coin Field, at 10 O'Clock. The schools be-
longing to the association are: Providence
High School, University Grammar School.
English and Classical, New Bedford High
School, Fall River High School, Friends
School, East GreeuW lea Academy and
Pawtucket High School.
Tho following matches in the college
tournament were played yesterday after
noon. Preliminary round, George beat
Alden i-6, g., 6-2; Jones beat stevens q. 3,
6.1. First round, Steere beat Jastram,
Hinckley beat lawson 90, Go; Watson
beet Page 6-3, Sc. Go. Hale beat Whit
man Go, go; Arnold beat e. Graves by
default, Second round, BarroWs beat
Rockwell
Tomorrow afternoon Mt $3.50 Brown
meets Yale on the diamond at Lincoln
Field for the last tine this season. Paul
hite will pitch for Brown and Carter
will be in the box tor Yale. Lauder will
probably catch aud Steere will play short
stop. Donovan's finger has sufficiently
recovered TO allow him to play. An OK.
citing game II expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-29
BRISTOL.

Mr.. Josiah Peckham's team collided
yesterday afternoon with Mr.. Ezra
Mgson's team upon Hope street. The
teams were completely wrecked.
Sailed, schooner Senator Grimes for
New York TO load conl for an eastern port.
The funeral OF Mrs. Lydia Wilkinson
was soleunZod this forenoon from the
residence Of her sou-in law upon Bristol
Neck.
Mr.. G. Oliver Iselln and wife, ex-Com-
modora II, ID. Morgan and wife, with
several friends, who arrived here on
Monday evening in the Colonia from
LarnhmOnt, the home of the former. all
tooE the 5:l5 p. m. train last evening for
New York. During there stay here
Hsssrs. Iselin and Morgan were closoted
with Captain Nat Hsrreshofi, or looking
over the Defender. They seem much
pleased with the rapid progress upon the
boat.
Ths challenge OF Mr.. George saunder.
to sell his new yAwl, Ellide, against Mr..
Charles +. Herreshpif, Jr.'s yRwl, Alice,
is of Mr.. Herreshoff being unable TO put
his boat Ia racing order in the time re-
quiycd. Later on MIR. Saunders will prob
ably be challenged by Mr.. Herroshoff.
GaH Fourth oi July committee held n
meeting on Monday evening with closed
doors, determined II possible 10 keep the
program q secret until fully completed.
TLu committee appointed by the town
to look into the necessary wants of the
vuri0ys fire companies have organized,
and voted to visit Hydraulion Engine
Hose Company, No !, June 10; King Philip
Steam EuEiuo Company Wednesday even
ing, Jupo l.; DrVRdnsught Hook and
Ladder Company, Friday evening, June IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-29

ssa1,lses sa1 O'iS S:nsss ssS'' dSil.sepssaI III
Champlin.
Finance- Bsnjsmin Drown, Frederic W.
Easton, 10. Charles Francis, William
Gregory, William q. Roelker.
Brown, sylvester X. Merrill, William
Duane Aldrich, Cherries ii. Page, Jr.
Special Legislation-Altred w. Kenyon,
Charles NJ. Tyler, Jesse V. Il. Watson
George L. Lamphsr Edwin A. Kenyon
State Property Edward II. Dyer,
Albert s. Baboock, John jerks, William
Duane Aldrich, Byron A. Andrews.
Militia-Fredsric w. Easton, f. Charles
Francis, Charles III. Burdick, William
Gregory, Morris U,lman.
Elections-Albert s. Babcock, Andrew
Luther, Chandler e. Coggeshall, Morris
Ullman, Otho Tarbox.
Charities and Corrections-Andrew j.
Currier, Andrew Is. Whipple, A. Water
man Smith, Edward =. Dutemple, Andrew
Luther.
Fisheries-Benjamin Drown, Chandler
III. Coggeshall, Henry c. Osborne, Edwin
A. Kenyon, Samuel B. Gray.
Agriculture-Jesse V. B. Watson, Otho
Tarbox, Henry q. Osborne, Charles Il.
Weeden, Byron A. Andrews.
Pardons-James NJ. Wright, Edward p.
Dutemple, B. CORTLAND Bentley.
The Senators on the joint committees
are:
Executive munications-Edwin II.
Allen, Charles ii. Burdick, Alfred w.
Kenyon.
Accounts and Claims-E. Charles Fran
CTS, John Jencks, Charles II. Burdick.
Printing-Andrew J. Anthony, Edward
A. Brown, Sylvester X. Merrill.
Rules and Orders Walter A. Read,
Edward l.. Freeman, George K.
Lamphere.
Engrossed Aets-Andrew Il. Whipple,
Samuel b. Gray, Charles II. Page, Jr.
Public Health-Frederic w. Easton,
Cha rles NJ. Tyler, Chandler T.. Cogges hall.
Real Estate-A. Waterman Smith,
Charles T.. Weeden, Christopher T..
Champlin.
The Senate then joined the House in
Grand Committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-29
ONLY $40 MORE!
Will Secure That Room for Miss
Hannah Munt.
Chip In Now and Let's Make n Gar
rison Finish of the Fund!

That room at the Old Ladies' Home
won't have to wait long for Miss Munt
now.
Over s110 OF the $3.50 required is raised.
Lots of folk around town Clipped in
yesterday and today out OF the purest
kind of generosity.
1t is a mighty pleasant thing to con-
template-how o cry of appeal reaches SO
many different sorts of persons. After
all one mans heart is OF much the same
sort of substance as another mans, and
there are some things that make all the
hearts beat alike.
The big hearted fellows in the Three
Ones fire station and the boys up at
Schedley's Cafe, put in the bulk OF today s
increase, and gave the fund big lift.
Miss Hannah Munt is rs years old.
She ID feeble and friendless.
Friends are interesting themselves to
secure her room In the Home for Aged
Women, where she may be cared for dur
ing her remaining years.
Miss Munt has spent her worthy life In
Providence and the managers of the
Homo have passed upon her case and win
be glad TO take her under their care. She
is endorsed by all who know her. She
is now stopping with the family OF Mr..
William King OF Mapton, by whose char
ity, and with no claim to relationship,
she has been cared for all winter.
She 10 In absolutely destitute circum.
stances, and has neither kith or kin.
1t costs $3.50 TO place an old lady In tho
Home. That is a small enough sum, but
II is an imposing amount of money to one
in Miss Munt's destitute and homeless
situation.
At the request Of several ladies who
themselves have contributed to the object
The NEWS asks of its readers much small
contributions as they may feel able to
give to help this aged woman to get into
the Home.
The readers Of TIE NEWS, with theif
dimes and dollars, contributed over 500
to furnish bread for I he poor last spring,
aud TIE News fecls that it may cont
IDENTIFY appeal to the larger clientage OF
readers IL now has in behalf OF this
worthy object.
Any amoVpt, however small, VIII be ac-
ceptable. After all Sl60 isn't much to ask
for where 80 many may contribute little
without much Of a sacrifice.
Lot US hear from our readers mot a few
Of them with big amounts, but many OF
them with such of their means as they
can afford. We are sure 1t will be pleas
ursbie TO give
The following contributions have al
ready been received by Mrs. Andrew Com
stock OF S42 Broad street, q member Of the
board OF managers OF the Old Ladies'
Home. to whom THr NEWS will turn over
oil sums received after Acknowledgements
in our columns.