davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
KING COUNTY TEACHERS.
A Number OF Interesting Features
the REGULAR Monthly Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting OF the King
County Teachers Association al Ballard on
Satpr Law was well attended and an original
and interesting programme was rendered
Among the features We're an explana'icn ny
Miss Blgham u work with children In SCI
ence a btoEra phicai sketch OF Nathaniel
Hawthorne by Miss II. 9. GoodsQeed.
son< by Mr.. M.Shsr. OF olympia. payer
by W q HA-tranft on The School Prin-
cipal.~ an ANALYSIS OF Krohn's Psychology.
by Prof Browne a continuance OF the dis
c1ssion hy Dr Hamilton. OF the state uni
versify. and n original poem by Mrs
Pritchard enflsl.-i. The New Eaucatlon."
The next meeting viii b held al Column
hss Arr.l l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

San Francisco. March 22.-The barken-
tine Eureka, which has been anSiously ex-
pected at Port Townsend for several days
past. put into port today. forty-two days
out from San Jose de Guatemala Her
voyage was marked by iN-luck. which cul-
minated on March 8 in the loss OF her miz-
zenmast. On February % John Nawnoerg,
a seaman. died. He was buried at sea on
the following day. Shortly after the funer-
al Frank Berlie first mate Of the vessel.
while sitting 81 the rigging fell 10 the deck
from the rail and broke his shoulder But
little relief could be given 10 the sufferer
until this port was reached
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

was arrested and placed in the city jau
last evening. No charge IS entered on the
hotter against his name. The probabIli-
ties are that he Is suspected OF compiled
~ in the recent series OF burgiarles Sev-
eral arrests Of Ike character have been
made recently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

The Fehruary- March issue 81 TIE West
is a memorial number, filed with appro-
pirate tributes 70 William shelby Moore.
late president u the National Amateur
Press Association. IL IL accompanied by
n neat supplement-.
The College Idea 81 March Il main
tsirs the standard already established by
the students OF the University Of Washing
flon for their College journal. ~hich needs
culy a bal more care in pFoof-fesading 70
make II worthy Of the great institution II
represents
ChgrchheH Chimes has fust issued its
frs. number. devoted 10 the interests ~
number % Seattle churches II ADJ Doubt
less prove J valuable mel an Tor local
church news AID announcements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

New hooks have been received at the
Seattle public library n follows:
Honore De Balzac-''Daughtcr OF Eve"
k1ispa.
Palmer brownies Around the
World" JIi-CSaTB
Richard Harding Davis" About Paris
Hi-psisA, The ENilcs." p9lSE. "Prin-
South Amer ca" si7- D@1ST
Camille Flammarion-''Popular Astrono-
omy 5el-F6lss'
Horny y Fuller-"wi,h the Process
sina tN1Af5W
Mrs G. {. Harrison-"An Errant Woo
cant, Charles King-"Cadet Days"
P.srer he Empress Euseuie."
John p McMaster-" History OF The
People ~ the United states" fourth VOL
umc g13- Ms,6P
JOANNA - Mathews-"BeSsie nraa-
foris Prize" J-MsetR. Maggie Brad
forfs Sluh.' J-MfesMs. ''MarE . Brad
fords Fair" J-Nl34M3. Maggie Brad
fords SChoolmat~s I-M4e4Afs
J M+sE4n.
Jobn Iothrop Motley History u the
Vr.te3 Nelheriands.' fourth volume.
gis- MNt-.
Mary y Mprfree eCrasdock)-"rhe
Mystery = Witch Face Mountain
n +N "fhAntougs - the Foot Bridge. &c
Natrh, Ills Vanished star" NASH.
ana Pleasure ~ PS1R'
4 - ks3 rtiGe--"S schools ana Masters
~ Sculpture. b. ilISS
Robert Louis SteNsnsnn--' Ballads 90 sci
star '-Nsillma Letters Two volumes.
S-a-Sr+'N'.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

The steamer Utopia viii be az Yesler
dock from TO ; y. m. today. Call and tn
spect her accommodations. She will sail
April I. and Is the only steamer that can
land You at the mines. Capt. Chester.
pilot. J. .. He<twood. agent, Olympic
block under Northern Pacific ticket ONCE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

The United States coast and geodetic sur
vey has issued a new chart, No. 6,lh snow
ing the mouth OF the Columbia river to Up
per Astoria. This chart cancels all former
editions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

Wire Rasy as ack. ~ Es-- h-- <o-4A
Wsea Sso -Ns cana. sh- eE1ssi Co o.s.oriA.
Wa SIC s->rAaae Mss, So chung To C.s.ortA
Wien lie h.i Cs-Hsrca. sas gave tAs<a ca..or,..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

Ravens beef. iron. wine and celery
compound makes rich. red blood. Gem
drug store. $40 Second avenue. Satisfa =
ton guaranteed,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

Havens sarsanarilla. the best spring
medicine. Gem drug store. 5ls Second
avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

r'- fak-rs '-avcs Sar Frs--s@., ts-,o--
rsa Nth - ,-trEo ~ Er7.rs' nse-e san.ll--.
t'r Satir ARA TacouiR. snt after t.~-
rr-c rr sHe Nu l.. tiIr1f-i over So pre-
t'.ssA ir.a. Steamship Cosnrary. Nho have
atr Hnsr- ..--' 90 fase a sss~ty ~ miners
as prrsr---.nrs 20 SiN-Nfo c-~rS
p SOD % ..h z,-l kr,at ans ushs ras.-s
$500 f1e tass. 1alr. Imperial Ricn4 Fio..r
b. ~hAt Neu uAnf. All srocers.
A-Suoa sale q real estate. See rase4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

Pacifc Coast Steamship Compary's
steamship wana Walla- sailing from San
Francisco March .. will carry general
.ercSha1dase to Seattle at s. per ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

The base 90 Ayers Hair Viror Is A "a
hHet and delicate auid which doe~ not soil
or ee'en1e rancid ~ exposure - the air
and which Is a. perfect a substitute FOR the
o. supplied by nature IN youth and health.
as modern chemistry can produce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

Regulate your kidneys with Hav.n's
kidney medicine. Gem drug store. ls
Second avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
N THE LOWER HOUSE.
NIXON BILLS ADVANCED AND SEVERAL MEASURES


NIXON BILLS ADVANCED AND SEVERAL MEASURES
PASSED
Albany April s-The first bill taken mp Dy the
Assembly tonight the Audett measure III
creasng from 5000 to 5000 the salary OF me pres-
den. of the Board Of Aldermen or brooklyn H''
NcK.ovn moved TO strike out the enacting clause.
and hoped the House would not pass the o'ii anu
increase the taxation Of the city The president
he said had no additional duties tha' "ou'u ''i'
an Increase Of salary.
This statement Mr. Audet denied The president.
h. said was now called upon ofiicia,e as a mem
Der OF the Board OF Estimate and Apporuonment'
and this increased his work. The Dill was inc"
passed BY a vote Of IS 10 "
Three OF the Nixon bills relating to railroads came
I'M on second reading. one compels the proper
lighting and heating OF cars OF street ana ee'a'eu
railroads Another provides for the sale by cities
Of street railroad franchises. and the thrd provides
that street surface roads shall sell thirty tickets
for 81 They were advanced to third reading
Tn. bill OF the Public Education Committee pro-
nosng amendments to the law compelling the study
IN the schools OF the effects Of alcohol ana mar
co,ies on the human system was made a special
order for wednesday morning
Mr. Newman's prohibiting railroads in Cropsey'
st. Brooklyn.
Mr. Uusted's defining the powers and duties OF
thc ShcCf of Westchestcr County.
Mr. GIedhill's compelling the construction or
Temporary floors in buildings In the course oil erec
ton. ,. ,,-.,.,... 90 r,,lo
senator Brush's. authorizing BROOKLYN 10 max
annual appropriations " ""'P''"'7 gu" N''
Vr Unstcds providing for special juries In Ger.
tain criminal cases IN counties containing c''eS VI
Senator Rrush's authorizing brooklyn 10 appro-
pirate money for the Institute o. Arts ana Sciences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
THE WOMEN'S SABBATH ALLIANCE.

The Womens National Sabbath Alliance met at
No. 1856 Fifth-ave. yesterday Mrs. Darwin K.
James presided and Miss Matilda Kay acted as
secretary.
Mrs w VI. Isaacs said that member Of a
committee having the matter in charge she could
report that Senator McNutys Sunday Concert Hall
bill In the Legislature was all right so far as
Brooklyn was concerned but 1t should be made to
apply to other cities In the State well. Mrs.
Isaacs requested to see Senator McNuty and
have the bill amended to prohibit variety
singing in concert halls on Sunday evenings
throughout the State.
Mrs j. II. Knowles. the field secretary. reported
that the Alliance work in all sections was being
pushed forward rapidly possible
Miss Kay read report from the Committee on
Articles of Incorporation for the Alliance. The APP
pllcation to the Legislature for charter will be
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
REVIEW or THE 22G REGIMENT

c,,xrp.I. RuGER AND STAFF PhEShH'
p,urs AND MEoAtS FOR sHAiPsHo"i'N"
Mator-General Ruger. L. S A. co'" i"S Wv the
the department Of the East accompanies ny Ia It
members Of his STAFF reviewed the ga nds he Boue
n,ch, at the armory sixty eighih-st. ana 'ne po
me- g" 49, . oo0 people witnessed the review
,a -, ans,in was the officer rim charge OF Tue
raor, and had twentythree Of the members
10 ASSET him. -, hor, shooting at
The Moore trophy for the best snap r. The
~. armory range was won by Company -, ...,s
waron sims trophy was won by Company A. Meaa ns
were the following nI %sm rpshoong
regiment py nns. Canaan Sherwood OF com.
p pT 81 Private f. NJ Miles. Company r. Rnrnton.
CAPTAIN smith Captain Stafford OF ne tg ,sutenant
staff: Sergeant Gof. Company orra "a, Company
+: CAPTAIN Thurstcn Company p: Priva'e e, captain
Company -: Corporal Pufer' company -
Murphy Company a. ,,,s, IN General
After the review dinner was EVE ef,cers of the
Kruger at the Hotel Majestic w '"e
regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
A Constant Visitor.

Pain Is a constant visitor OF persons troubled with
chronic rheumatism. This unwecome guest will. how
ever take It's departure and not his visits II
writ Of eectment is served upon through the agency
OF Hosteers Stomach Bters. the most efficient blood
depurent and anodyne to rheumatic winges known to
ynedIcal sclence No testimony In It's behalf Is more
positive and conclusive than that which proves Its efficacy
in rheumatic complaints is also conspcuousy efica
cous for maaria bilious. dyspeptc and kidney
disorders Il promotes appetite and sleep. and Is parcu
useful TO invads recovering from exhausng mala
dies Persons past the prime OF fe and those suffering
from lack OF vital stamina. ind 1t highly beneficial
Give Il a persistent trial. No medicine used spasmod
eaIy and irregular times can be expected 70 achieve
lasting resulta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
EDWIN WAKEFIELD. President.
\EW-YORK DEPARTMENT.
HENRY g. PLATT. Mai aging Director.
JOHN w WCOTEN. Attorney.

The letter itself is a suggestion that Mr..
pIatts son is ready TO begin a land-office bust
ness under the Raines law, and it reads as fol-
lows:
Dear Sir: The Fidelity and Deposit Company OF
Maryland IS prepared to furnish immedla'e ~ upon
application therefor, bonds required under ne ne"
Iid,,or Tax law; and as you will probably influence
or control number OF sucn Applications. requs u
the favor Of an in;e;yiew oitore YOU arrarse LOT
CYRUS S SEDGWfCK. Supt. Fidelity Department
Henry b. Plat was not in the office OF the
company yesterday afternoon when Tribune
reporter went there and message which was
received from him over the telephone said that
he was not ready TO give an interview on the
subject of saloonkeepers' bonds, In view or the
suspicion which had been created in the minds
OF many LIQUOR men hat some or the provisions
of the Raines law HAD been drawn with view
10 increasing the business Of his company. he
indicated that he might be glad 10 talk on the
subject al q latter day
Mr. Sedgwick, who signs the letters which are
being sent to the liquor men, said ne was glad
10 give 70 the reporter copy OF the letter as
newspaper advertising just now was most well
tell YOU this is great" said Mr.. Sedgwick glee-
fully Why shouldn't we let the liquor men
know that we are ready TO furnish bonds for
them. We are in the business Of giving security
to all who want It,.
of political pull" included with the offer
TO furnish bonds when a son OF 7. G Platt and
a son of State Senator Raines were interested In
the company. he laughed and said No"
Another official In the office said that young
Charles Raines held only a salaried place in the
be interested in getting business for the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
RILLs SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany. April 6-Governor Morton has signed the
following bills:
cbanter 1886 -Assomby man Barth.s. relative 10
,h. Qualifications Of voters at school district meet
ms In Rchmond County. ,,,
cbanter lg7-Assemblyman Murphys. proNiilhs
,ha, he Hoard Of Examiners or Improved RE
arms Tor The use Of the National Guard shaIl CON
o. ,beIr tests OF rms to those OF American N
unntinn and manufacture. and SHAH report tnelr
ordtncq and recommendations TO tDe, 'roNcinoi.
Trnnn Inc latter's approval. the particular weapon
rccommended shall be adopted Tor the uSe ot inc
Chapter 1876 Senator Burnss agthorzlnE inc
,-.as,,rer ~ the Yonkers Board o. Educduon 10
caive annually the school and library none ;
annortoned to the city from the state ochoo'
Fund - .o< prusb,s repealIng chapter
nr ,ha I,ws of 1894 reatve 20 the rlshls oi pr
afo oacover,ng mines State or private i .n "a,
Thapter 2CS-Senator Rainess approlriaYHs s,te
-, nrrocnring designs and the pnrchas, Oh a SIT
~. ~ - br,nze equestrian statue OF MAJOR
~ n, sioc,n ON the Gettysburg Daiii'itIu, Ill.,,
"cbapter s6-Assemby man stewart ,n the
,,n ctbarter OF Mount vernon re,as'e W WV
ln n,t,,a of,cers Of the Board 81 Heaith' ,.,,,o
e'reh,,ar 20G-h ssemblyman Embcy - "ArPi -,
,,aan ard Westchester counties rom inc s
noid,ng for the incorporation OF S,h $50
ndin" money On personal properly; o ,ha S,ate
i ea.,', are conJ eed TO file BOMBS VIII" '"' ~
thanking Department. ,u,s concentrating s.. s43
Cnape,t dedciency IN appropriation ior We pr ~
10 49, year for Justices OF inc 7uptl tn countv
,he i'd judicial District not living J" N''S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
THOSE CONFIDENTIAL" AGENTS.

THEIR STATUS UNDER THE CIVIL SEHNi~r- A%ihi>-
LY TO BE DECIDED TO-DAY.
Albany. April (SpeciaD.-Wiard Cobb, PRESIDENT
OF the State Civil Service Commission. arrived here
tonight from Lockport TO attend a meeting or the
Commission Tomorrow al which the matter OF put
ting the confidential agents Of the state Excise
Commission in the competitive list will be deter
mined Governor Morton was in New-fork to-day
attending the wedding OF ex-President HARRISON
and Mr.. Cobb had opportunity OF consulting
him.
Mr. LYMAN Will attend TIE conference Governor
Nor on also will be present. and by tomorrow
night the public will probably know whether the
STATE Excise Department Is 10 be political ma
chine
State Excise Commissioner Lyman to-day issued
the following notice: at Is the Excise Commits
soner's intention 10 take up and dispose OF the
principal appointments from New-York, Brooklyn
and Buffalo this week He has engagements with
parties from these places which will take up his
entire time this week. THESE cities must be pro-
v.ded for first as may be seen By the terms OF me
BIZ, II will, therefore. be impossible Tor MN 10
consider or discuss the question or other appoint
ments this week This statement Is made puolic 10
prevent any Insuniers tandlng or disappointment
Of the people in other parts OF the state VINO hent
otherwise make themselves unnecessary Touoie
and expense IN coming 10 Albany expecting
hearing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
SHE WAS CONTRARY.
he Louisville Commercial

From The Louisville Commercial.
The Spaniards are generally looked upon -
more or less melancholy race, due. perhaps to ~
dying glory of their land and the admxture Of bboeo
from the grave and solemn Moors; Yet q genue-
man who has been In Spain good deal told story
the other day t. couple OF friends which struck
them pretty humorous. There was farmer who
certain thing she was sure to do the opposite. One
day they were crossing broad stream mounted on
a sturdy donkey. MY wife, beat not thy donkey,
lest he throw thee into the river" said the swain.
At she began belaborng the animal and was
thrown into the river and drowned before her hus-
band could rescue her He got TO the other shore.
and riding up about d mile. commenced searching
bank OF the river for his deceased spouse Some
people asked for what he looking
For my wife, who drowned about mile below
here"
But my dear man. bodies float down stream"
Not my wife; she was very contrary woman"
and he continued his vain search.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
LIBERAL EASTER OFFERINGS.

The pleasant weather OF Easter Day brought out
large congregations at all the churches, and as a
result the collections taken up were unusually large.
Not only did the members give literally, but there
was present at all the different services a large
number Of persons VINO are not regular attendants.
and whose poke books opened this occa-
sion to aid In the many charitable objects for
which special collections made
The Easter morning offering at Calvary Episcopal
Church was large amounting to $4,000. which u to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
AN OUTBREAK IN HAYTI LIKELY.
GENERAL SAM NOT POPULAR-MANY PEOPLE
EXILED FROM THE COUNTRY

GENERAL SAM NOT POPULAR-MANY PEOPLE
EXILED FROM THE COUNTRY.
Hayti is not exactly a bed of roses for the sue
cessor Of President Hyppolite. General T. Simon
SAM according to reports brought into port yester-
day by the Royal Dutch steamship Prins Willem w..
which arrived here from the West Indies Captain
Dorr. OF the steamship. said that the roting at JAG
mel, Hayti, became so general March that he
had to leave the harbor without his clearance papers
Firing was general and II said that ten per-
had been killed: several shots struck the
Wlem and narrowly missed killing Officers Of the
steamship. The Wilem brought a number Of people
who said to have been banished by the present
government but none of them would talk Of their
for leaving Hayti.
The Prins Wem left Curacao on March Is and ar
rived at Jacme the 9th. The passengers who
went aboard said that General Merisier Jaeanis an
old enemy of Hyppolite who had been exile for
six years. had arrived in the city the preceding day.
and trouble would follow. Manigat another enemy
OF the dead President, 1t said. was expected
and the two men, with their followers would vio-
lently oppose the election OF any follower OF Hyp-
polite to the Presidency.
Captain Dorr decided to get out Of the harbor
without delay and proceeded TO Aux Cages and
thence TO Port au Prince, where the boat secured
her clearance papers Captain Dorr said the rtoting
caused by the sudden death OF Hyppolite When
he had gone ashore on the morning OF his arrival
In port, he had whole families making for the
hills with their personal effects. When the Willem
reached + -. au Prince March 80. the town was
all excitement Officials went on board the steam
ship and took with them dozen or more men, rner-
chants and others. who had been ordered to leave
the country.
General Sam was formerly Minister Of War and
Marine and is not popular with the peop.e: Ac-
cordng TO those On the Wiem general outbreak
Is improbable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
WESTMINSTER
4 COW THAT CLIMBED UPSTAIRS.
rom The Paris (Tenn) Press

Prom
MIR Charles Veltman OF our town. related most
remarkable experience OF COW he owned. This
cow had been missing from home for about ten days.
when fearing he would lose her. Mr. Neltman set
out TO find her Being In the neighborhood OF the old
Harris place which Is unoccupied. he thought to
look inside and pursued his search upstairs, and
there found his COW securely quartered in a room
I'm the second story. where she had been during the
whole OF her absence With much difficulty he
made her go down again. Salt had been spilled on
the steps and the COW. In licking II. had gone up.
making two turns in the stairs. and when once up
was unwilling TO come down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
ICE-PRESIDENT"S son BACK FROM JAPAN

Bloomington. H.. April 6.-Lews Green stevenson
son and private secretary Of Vtce-Presdent steven
SON. arrived at his home in this city yesterday
after an absence of five months spent In Japan.
Ia ,oInea his wife here and they will this week
proceed to Washington. where he VIII res,i %e ms
duties He was in poor health when ne departed
for tho Oriant hut ia now in robust condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
Nrw.ENGLAND SOrTHERv CONFERENCE

Fall River Mass. April Cat the morning session
of the New-Englanl Southern Methodist Confer
ence to-day the report of the Committee on Ep-
worth League was read The Rev G.. w. Scott was
elected Conference president; j. w. Edgarton. New
London. Conn., secretary: w. s. Davis. Fall River.
treasurer and the Rev. L. G.. Horton. Central Falls
r. T. superintendent OF junior work.
The report OF the Committee on Education APP
proved a proposition of the corporation OF East
Greenwich Academy to build dormtory to
cost $4,000 After full discussion this enterprise re-
ceived the unanimous and hearty Endorsement OF
the Conference by rising vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
HOTEL PRIVILEGES FOR CLUBS
A BILL TO AMEND THE RAINEs LAW oPPosE

BY MR.. RAINES.
Albany. April Ex-senator Ford tonight introduced
bill giving clubs the right to sell liquor TO
members under the Raines law as hotels have TO
sell to guests. The bill introduced at the re-
Quest of a committee representing the New-York
City clubs. and 1t is designed to permit clubs TO
sell OF Sundays and other times during which
they are prohibited from selling under the Raines
law as II stands. The bill applies to corporations
OF associations'' organized before May. 1895.
Senator Raines says that the bill Is too general
in lis scope and would allow the selling or liquor
by other than clubs at the prohibited times referred
TO- the term associations" as 1t Is used In the
Ranes law applying to other sellers OF !lquor IMAM
rl,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07

so, toward the endowment fund Of the church. IT,
collection at st. Patrcks was a LIBERAL one. y
said at the church last evening that the COUNT
ing had not then been completed. 1t is expecte4
however. that 1t will be much larger tEsn the one
taken up last year. The proceeds OF this onerng
will help defray the expenses OF the two CethoIoQ
orphan asyums The Easter morning collection q
the Church OF the Ascension is also said TO hevo
been a large one.