davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16
FALK CLOTHING co.
DEATHS.

BELGER-Died, at the Telfair hospital,
on Wednesday. April Is. Mrs. F. N. Bel
ger, widow of the late Maj. James Belger,
Q. NJ. D., U. S. A. The funeral services
will take place this Thursday morning.
at 10 o'clock at St. Paurs Protestant
Episcopal church. and thence to the Lau-
rel Grove cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

|~-~S~-----@~~-~e-~~~~~~--
CLARK.-The relatives and friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Clark are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral of their son
Eddie, from their residence. No. 1876 Charl
ton street at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16

There's enough of these
waterproof suits to go
around.
Have you or your boys
been supplied yet?
If you want to know why
they're called waterproof"
look in our window.
There's a piece there hold
ing water like a basin.
The material is not air
tight - that wouldn't be
healthful-but it is water
tight, and those who wear
suits of it can face the rain
without danger of getting
wet.
With these Boys Suits, as well as all
others sold this month, go a pocket
book and Eve nickeIs.
FALK CLOTHING co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16
THE NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL.

The Chatham Real Estate and Inn
prOvement Company
own a number of building lots on Ander-
son and other streets near the new public
school, now in course of erection, and is
prepared to sell lots and build homes on
the same. payable in small monthly in
stallments.
The attention Of employees of the s., F.
& w. R'y is especially called to this offer.
NJ. ]. soLOMoNs.
Secretary and Treasurer,
us Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE REMINGTON NO. @.

The standard typewriter OF the world.
Before buying a typewriter we would be
pleased 10 show you the new No. 6.
DEARING 6 HULL,
Sole Dealers. Drayton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16

Petitions Of Joseph A. Galina e re m
liqour at southwest corner Drayton, 1t IL
Bay lane: 3. Cohen TO transfer Hguot 70
corner Pine and Farm streets; W. Il. h'aaS
TO transfer liquor license at letter -
River street, to w. T. Ray same place--
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16
MEETINGS.
HAUPT LODGE NO. IS, I. o. o. F.

HAUPT LODGE NO. IS, L. o. o. f.
The regular weekly meeting of the
lodge will be held this, Thursday evening
a s O'Clock. t-rsr-t r.
The Initiatory Degree will be conferred
As there will be considerable business of
Importance to be considered every mem
Der Is earnestly requested to be present
Members of sister lodges and transient
brothers are fraternally invited to meet
with us. BY order of
J. j. SUNOFSKY, N G.
Attest: W. H. PECK, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16
LIQUOR Licenses.

City of Savannah, ONCE Clerk OF C0 S.la-
ell, April 10. 1S96.-The following app .,sas
tions TO retail liquor during the year 20
were read at meeting of council AZ ne
1895, and referred to the committee o. '''0
whole a. n. MANUCH..,
Clerk Of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16
THE FOURTH DISTRICT LIBERAL

VIII meet at Empire Hall, Harris street,
on Thursday Evening, April 18th, at $50
o'clock. Important business will be
transacted. NJ. w. DIXON, President.
E. A. LEONARD, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

r.. ID. & WIN. BALTIMORE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

CITY TIRE cftuwr'se NOTICE. CITY OF
Seattle. Notice Is hereby given that the
assessment roll % local iHpTOyemeh.
District No. -. for the improvement ?.
Dyer Avenue in the 20 seattle from
the North Inc az Diagonal street 10
the South line Of Block g.. East PARK
Addition under the provisions OF orai-
nance No. zsi, providing for said inss
yroyement by grazing The same ana
constructing sidewalks thereon ard fof
g. assessment 20 pay therefor hy in4
mode OF payment by bonds" has ht&r
tofoFe been duly certified 20 me for COZ
lscf on ana The respective sums th~rsia
charged and LEVIED against each got aaa
parcel OF land in said district must -
pad N ten equal annual pawn euts. VIE
interest upon the whole sum 50 chaFxe9
and levied. or such instsllmeuts thsrso!
az remain unpaid. al the rate Of 10 Ns
cent. per znHun. and said interest ma&
be pSid annually together with The AZ
nual instsliments falling due IN CSC
year. said sums bcssn 20 beer intsfrs.
on the lst day OF August. 1895. ard ~
third irsfaIinnenf Of said assessmsafs.
and the interest for the third year va
become due on The ist day OF Aaguss
ISL. Unless payment Be made 81 ras
lns'atrnenf % principal and said 70
s@rest on or before said ist day OF ~
gust. 1895. the same snail become dsisr
qusut. and shall bear interest al "a "a
rate Of ten per cent. per anuufn unss
paid. and II rot paid before the szrp ns
sasil have become delinquent. a penaJ
81 I'VE Der cant shall be aided. ard -
AgFDs delinquent stall Do entered g
annual tax rail- for the cBrrsrf Fs4
4gAins each lot and parcel OF and
delinquent and with the
fsrest collected a. Other saxaS
separst@ account being kept thsf~
%. and II not paid within ne rirs
Fixed for the payment Of city tsxes
shall be collected a. such taxes are GER
gfcted. together with such add fton9
charges o. penalties a. are autsoffteD
70 - charged ans collected on other -
lirs9 taxes. and esch ioE or Dare&
80 delinquent sold FOR 80
amount Of such assessment eits inter
e~t and costs. A. the time and n ~
manner ana - fb@ sArns Authority -
lands and igt& are sold fer city txxex
GEORGE E. MEAFFF4M.
sfty Treasurer Of fhe CITY OF 5~stsss
Date OK aral publication ILL L>& - 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING
county. state OF Washington. Mrs NJ.
-. Pease 1'aintif. vs.. The NJ. d. Pease
Millinery Company, defendant No. %
It's. Notice OF sale
Notice Is hereby given that under and
by virtue OF an order duly made in the
above entitled cause by the superior court
OF King county, state of Washington, on
the lo<h Gay OF June, a. d. 1895, ordering
and directing that all OF the goods and
property of the defendant be sold; now
thefefore. pursuant to said order. I. Sara
Gotsstein. receiver. Will sell at public AUG
Ton for cash to the highest and best bid
ders all or the property. goods, fixtures,
furniture and accounts of the defendant.
The NJ. ID. Peases Millinery Company in
such quantities as shall TO me seem most
likely TO brin. the highest and best prices,
said sale TO begin on Friday, the 10th day
OF July. A. D. 1896. at the store OF The
NJ =. Pease Millinery Company. at No
Us First Avenue. in the city OF Seattle,
King county, Washington.
SARA GOTTSTEfN.
- Receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

The public 10 hereby warned not 70 Day
ary money TO parties representing 70 DO
agents OF the EeattIe Post-I1tssll xsncsr.
except the following. who are the only
Inteiilxencer. viz. j. a Mcclellan, J. I.
Hawsey and G.. n. Peck Tbs does Tot
apply 10 resident agents Of this paper Who
are located fin various cities and towns IN
the Northwest nor 70 postmastsrs. WHO
are IN ali cases authorized 70 take sub-
ssrips.ons for the Daily. fns1sy ara
Weekly Posf-fnteilsgencer. City coilec-
teYs: j. A. Csthcarf. r. T. Hawley, w.
r. Han9z and W " Ewing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

In order % secure ccrrect Insertion ~
enffces amber these headings. the ezrae
ehou.4 be left 81 he buADess csacss y
this paper. No charge - made for saca
notices.
Funeral rotfces resolutions OF ether go
e&s4 anrcstncer1ersfe wtu Dc charges ~ t1e
rate az &c cents Ter Ire eaeh trserfion.
pOsT-f~TEf.LTfsENf 60.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

STNEs ntfi SeaieH hlGs ws0 ~ -
selvei ~ the nbAsfssgnsd Secretary OF
ths ne4gd ~ Fuhits Nerxe an =
aselaes D. IN Nsns.y July 8. lss< fa-
stree sxnH 20 se furnishes 10 the cfsv
~ seattle sN seFsFGsnX@ wAfh fhN srs@efa
~ssSsns On ass Ia no ssYtes OF fhs Hssaya
- Asunke AexAs a ire CITY Hall asgS
% es taaaFsei On envelope. PA fc-
ssfFsi sxas. The board reserves Ia
fssas - fpte&f aEs @n8 a. eias
Is ef9sf 81 tie nn&ra
sAA-NA OLSON. ase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
MARRIED..

Tg-csARTER-Tn Seattle. Wetnss-
day. July /, isss, Mr.. william = Ai..sr
ard Mrs clio Carter. born q fhts cstT.
pay John r. Damon officiating.
cEOgcE -gERFsS-En Seasele. Ws1nss-
Sev. July T. 19@ a. the residence % 81.
znf Mrs.. Henry = George IL virginia
street, Mr.. Edwin s. George and asAs
Hisda Seren, both 81 this city. Ess.
John g. Damon officiating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

cOvER-At Portland. Monday, June =
1876. 20 the wiss OF Mr.. Y. &. ecssr. .
daughter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

Advertisers desiring display advertise
nnenfs changed for the Sunday issue must
hand 10 copy By 1 o'clock Saturday TO In
cure change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS

eAN FRANCISCO BRIDE COMPANY
s&xiEesss an4 ces lrActsTS. hrssss e.s5ls
Sss@S IS SArseF tsEErov-zasats as
kkrk e9e3fax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

Acting prssi8ent u CITY eesssn.1
Approved ~ me this Jet day Of Jaly.
ISIS ~ II WOOD. Mzyar.
FILED BY Hs thls lSt DAY az JaIy. -
WILL r. PARRY
CITY Cansatroiler and Ex-On.eso City
stssxk
rasslshsa July :. ISIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

DON'T FsNfNs ~ - stte9E taetien ksis a.
q - NszksFken a Cas- x2tssrs1na4 LIS
kneNt street. t3aAY a. : sear2 Esne
faFnsEare- elsxaGt ssarz@ss p<&n2. 81.
fAs44as 49, sta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

r H. HTRD.
Acting President OF City Council
Approved by me this 1st day of JulF'
fS@ w u. WOOD, MdNof'
Filed by me this lst aay OF July, 1899.
Will. n PARRY
City Comptroller and Ex-onieio Guy
Clerk.
Published July . 1sas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
SOCIETY NOTICES.

SOCIETY NOTICES.
THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS or
Mystic Jewel Lodge are hereby notified
that a special meeting In called for FRI
Inv evening. July ,. ~ $50 o'clock. ~
their regular place Of meeting. Odd Fell
lows hall. Stevens hotel
by order of the ~. q.
HELEN BAnsEY.
DPECfAI. FOURTH July EXCURSION
~-Rh0dsdendron Temple Rathbone s 81
fers give an excursion at Stones Land
ing july 4: boats leave CITY dock at
asaa II 30. i:s1: fare Soc: children under
r. free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

TFFE ANIMAL MEETING - tAe st,.s,-
ha.3erS - tha washington rrsr~.,z-e-,,.-~.
Company Nttl he e~a& st raa~r e pn{@-
hlacS. seattle. y &Ss-. Or NeoEAv. Inv
gth. -. as 81 A. a. s1- the esq.,,
ef TRUSTEES sat FOR ths traaa-ss,- =.
sgch eehsr blxi-sss a. usv 1890
ccu1e hasor~ 80 raeetsre -
2 NJ SMTTHFRS
t2ee Pres sent
sa-rsss~,r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15
OPENED THE GRAVE.
Leading Medium Said the Wrong Man
Was Buried.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. IA grave in the
American cemetery of this city was open
ei today in the interest Of psychical re-
search, as leading mediums Of New York
and Boston had declared positively that
the body in that particular grave was not
that OF a young n~nn,named Connor, from
Burlington, VT, who came here a year
ago and presumably diod'of typhoid foyer.
Mediums were positive It was not Common
who died, but some one else, and then
intimated that he had escaped into Texas.
The society for psychicl research be-
came interested and and agent came here
To Investigate and the result is that prob
ably the body exhumod is that Of Connor,
but n gentleman present st the exhuma-
tion VINO knew Conner intimately says
he woul not swear so in a court OF JUS
tice. The hair Is darker but the teeth and
filings were those of Conner. Furt her
Investigation will be mace I'm the United
States on the line OF comparison OF details
of teeth, with the chart Of filings I'm the
office of.a New York dentist,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15
II Will Be Handsome Monday.

What Is ordinarily one Of the pleasantast
and most convenient stores in the city--that
of the Wheeler a Wilson Manufacturing Conn
pany, 344 Westminster street, corner of Snow
street-win lie made unusually attractive
Monday. when Manager A. q. Mink Will have
an opening. This announcement will I'M
doubtedly suffice to guarantee "a rush, but the
occasion Is deserving of additional mention,
because Of the opening also Of n practically
new department by Manager Mink-that of
b~icvclss. It Is not the eentleman'sd desire,
however. TO detract from the sweing machine
feature of his stock In trade, hut TO present
both in a manner that Will be exceedingly
gratifying. Besides floral and plant deoora-
tons there will be an exhibit of valuable
samples of fancy work done on the. Wheeler n
Wilson, of which n lot worth 5000 or more
has recently arrived. This machine has n
well founnded reputation already.
The bicycles to which the genial manager
will call attention, bonst the nppeliation cf
"The Liberty" and they certainly deserve IL.
for they are most attractive wheels, comhin.
ing every modern invention of merit. They
are truly styled Americas representative
bicycle. They weigh from Is 60 2315 pounds.
snd are handsome specimens OF tho machin-
lists handiwork.
Mr.. Mink also does n general machine and
bicycle repairing, as well ns furnishing parts
for either when desired. He is well qualified.
after his 10 years experience with the firm,
10 handle this large business. as he has
demonstrated during his six years rs manager
OF the Providence branch. There Is nothing
about the business with which he Is un.
familiar. and. besides that, he Is an expert
mechanic. Some idea Of the magnitude OF
this hranch's dealings may be imagined, when
IL IL stated that Mr.. Mink EMPLOYS q persons
aud IL wagons, and handles over 200 machines
annually. He is courteous ever. with a char.
acter above reproach in social as well as bust
moss life.
a visit 10 the establishment on Monday
will be remunerative any way, and moro
especially so IL one " DESTROYS OF purchasing
or exchanging a bicycle or machine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15

learn. Not only have prominent business
men connected with the Board of Trade
almost without exception condemned
President Andrews severity, but men in
other walks in life, high IN low, are as
unanimous in the belief that the penalty
as they are that the president
is unlikely to change his mind. 1t has been
stated that Mr.. Andrews has shown symp-
toms of being overworked for some time
and they do 1ot hesitate to say SO. They
advise a complete change of scene, etc.
IL does not SCENE to De generally under
stood, although THE NEWS has SO stated,
that President Andrews said that the
Juniors were selected for this exhibition
because they had been sternly admonish-
ed at the beginning of the term.
This the most OF the fellows deny, ex-
cept that they admit that the class may
have been generally sdmonished. Ii Is
stated that the men started in to see how
much Professor Lamont could stand, he
Ing ~prejudiced against him and believing
that he was run out OF Harvard because
of his Consciousness. The men, on the
other hand, state that they ave been
maligned. They were compelled 20 prove
that they did not crib, instead of having
the charge against them sustained What
they did was a common practice and they
had no dishonest or ~dishonorabla inten-
tion in doing it.
sensational developments are fomlsed
later, IL the president does not change
his mind or go away, or both.
Mr.. Andrews is meeting with success in
his efforts to attract the attention of the
students to his part of the matter and the
feeling toward Professor Lamont is
softening.
In the case of young McCrillis, especial
ly, there are believed to be peculiarly
mitigating circumstances. he has just
recovered from diphtheria and has been
out of college nearly three months.
1t is also suggested that there must he
something behind Mr.. Andrews action
which would be significant, IL known.
Mr.. John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., and w.
s. Learned interviewed President An
drews this noon. No official reply TO the
class petition was given and the talk was
of a personal nature. There will be a
meeting of the junior class Monday loon
to reconsider their resolutions and it is
possible that some changes Will be made.
1t is evident that President Andrews feels
that dishonesty is more vital to the coli
lege than either gambling or drunken
ness, though he is bitterly opposed to all
these evils. The Presidents desire is to
raise the moral standing of the student
body'and TO produce an insuperable aver
sion to all moral evils. 1t now looks as
IL the matter would come out all right if
the student body will lend its influence
against dishonesty in taAe future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15

intimation that the falsity of them could
not be proved. he also expressed the
wish that the matter would get into court
and that he could have an opportunity
TO tell what he knew on the witness
stand.
ssThere is no danger of their bringing a
suit against me for blackmail or slander,n
Mr.. Mann very emphatically declared.
"because l know too much about their
business
RETRACTIoN AsRED FOR.
The following was handed TO a NEWS
representative by Albert Steinert this
morning with the request that THE NEWS
print it:
LAW OFFICE of
AUGUSTUS 3 MILLER,
81 wEYBossET STREET.
PROVIDENCE, X. ]. Feb. 10, 1896.
"RETRAcTIoN.
"THE NEWS published yesterday in its
editorial columns an article rejecting
most severely upon the character of MIR.
Edward Steinert, an estimable citizen
and business man, of Providence, and
we hasten to retract the same, and
humbly apologize for its publication.
sit should never have teen admitted to
our columns. We have learned that it was
without basis OF truth, and its publica-
ZION was entirety uhNarranteu.
ANOTHER VIEW OF THE CASE.
A well known business man. and a man
in a position to be familiar with all the
ms and outs of the Armstrong side of the
case, made the very interesting statement
today that alter Cyrus G.. Armstrong;
dead body had been found in the Airing
ton Hotel and before the funeral, Mr.. Ed
ward Steinert had said to him that the
RNof $500. .aLA f.4fr-nHaA 49, A.r-.
had en- ezzled from the Steinerts would
be sued by the house.
The same gentleman, who was inter-
viewed today, denied that the present
charges against Steiner were the result of
Joseph's Mann's insinuations and prac-
tically stated that in his opinion hard
facts themselves justified these charges
and that the time will come when the
memory of Cyrus G. Armstrong will be
vindicated i'm q court Of law.
STATEMENT OF MR.. ALBERT sTEINERT.
Mr.. Albert Steinert. who recently came
from the Springfield house TO take charge
of the Providence branch, told n NEWS
representative today that the report that
his brother Edward had gone to Europe
because of his health was absolutely with
out foundation. Mr.. s~teinert was on a
pleasure trip, and SO far as was now known
would be bach at his leisure. He would,
said Mr.. Albert Steinert, certainly come
back If his presence was required in con-
nection with n suit that might tie
brought on account Of the Armstrong
complication. His health was all right.
sc far as the Armstrong case was con-
cerned, MIR. Albert Steinert states that
he knows nothing except what he has
seen In the newspapers. lie says his house
does not fear any claim that may be prop
erly brought against the company, but
fron.all lack of personal acquaintance with
the affair and because no suit has yet
been brought he has nothing TO say one
way or the other. He does feel, howev-
er, that his brother ana the good name
of the family has been uniustly involved
in the published statements and feels il a
point of honor to deno1nce the stories re-
tecting in any way on the Steinert name.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15
R PERSONS INJURED.
Gasoline Explosion in a Pullman
Sleeping Car at Pittsburg.
One of the Victims Is Probably Mortally
Cut and Burned.

PITTsBURo, Pa, Feb. Is. AN explosion
of gasolene in the Pullman sleeper Wynd-
ham this noon completely demolished the
interior of the car, badly damaging Pulls
man cars Gita and New England and Sc
riously injured three persons. Their names
are:
Mrs. LAURA FAAs, aged 30 years.
SADIE CoNRoY, ageds25 years.
JAMES RICHARDSON, porter OF Cincin-
natl, aged 40 years.
The cars were lying in the Pennsylvania
yards and tine women were cleaning the
carpets of the Wynnham with gasolene.
BY some means the gas ignited from the
stove aud the explosion followed. The
conclusion wrecked the Car and damaged
the other cars lying alongside. The wo-
die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15
LYING-IN HOSPITAL.
Reception rendered by the Board Of Lady
Managers.

kecepllOn lenuerel py Inc BOARD OF Lazy
Managers.
Att o'clock this afternoon the recep-
tion rendered by the board of lady ISL
tors to the friends and patrons of the
Providence Lying-In Hospital, corner of
state and Field streets, commenced.
Over 1900 invitation had been sent out,
and a constant stream of guests, among
which was a goodly sprinkling of State
officials and the clergy, visited the hos
pital.
The reception rooms on either side of
the ball were we'll filed, as was the tea
room, where the tables were presided over
by Mrs. H~odgeman, Mrs. A.. Lockwood
Danielson, Mrs. Elisha Dyer. Mrs. Will
lam ID. Ely, Mrs. Edwin II. McGuinness,
Mrs. Dana and Mrs. Henry A.. DuVil!ard.
The floral decorations, which,were pref
tily and lastly distributed throughout
the place, were donated for the occasion
by MIR. William Flanagan, the florist. Mr..
Thomas Lyman, the caterer, furnished
cake and Mrs. James Coats donated " on
%tribution boxes.
The principal object OF the reception was
to make the hospital better known, to
give the public a chance 20 familiarize
themselves with the homelike agencies of
the maternity ward and the cleanliness
and healthfulness of the yards for sick
children which has developed into quite
an important factor In this hospital. From
casual remarks and appearances 1t was
evident that the object of the occasion
had met with the success desired.
The reception, which will continue untilS
O'Clock p. M, has thus far been very we'll
attended and n great deal Of credit Is due
TO the following ladies comprising the
board of lady visitors:
Mrs. William u. RoslKer, chairman;
Mrs. Frederick Grinnell, Mrs. Howard
Richmond, Mrs. William +. Feeley, Mrs.
James r.. Sullivan. Mrs. Thomas A.
Jenckes, Mrs. Charles q. King. Mrs.
George l.. Collins, Mrs. James Coats, Mrs.
Dennis Il. Keefe, Mrs. William 4. Worch,
Mrs. M. Joseph HGrsop.
The following supplies are needed at
the hospital aud would be gratefully ac-
cepted. Sheets, preferably 2 yards, by
pa yards, Pillow slips, preferably 90
inch by IS inch; blankets white or colored;
crib sheets and blankets. crash, cotton
cloth, nloached and unbleached bed
spreads, towels, bath towels, bed tick
ing, rubber sheeting. curtain muslin,
hot water bottles, old linen and Gotten,
infants clothing OF all kinds, bahies'
socks and knitted bands, children's
shoes, women's wrappers and under
clothing. night gowns, worsted shoes,
flannel, old and new.