davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-02

THE following Venezuelan commission
has been appointed by President Cleve-
land: David J. Brewer, q. s. supreme
court, Richard 81! Alvey OF Maryland
Andrew D. White CT New York, Frederick
r. Coudert of New York, Daniel G. Gil
man of MARYLAND,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-02

trade in this line of goods is steadily increasing and
present sales equal about load per month
We buy direct from manufacturers and supplying
the trade with all sizes of pipe at prices low
be made in Milwaukee Chicago. When in need of
anything in this line don't fail to call on us as we can
supply your wants at
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-02
CURED AT q YEARS.

DR.. Miles New Heart Cure Victorious
No other medicine can show such a record
Here is a veritable patriarch, 70 years OF
age, with strong prejudice to overcome who
had Heart Disease is years. He took the New
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-01-02

Grass Lake. Mich, Dec. 2S, 1894
have been troubled with heart disease Is
years or more. Most of the time l was so
bad 1t was not safe for me to go out alone,
as dizzy spells would cause falling. | had
severe palpitation, shortness of breath and
sudden pains that rendered me helpless All
physicians did for me was to advise keeping
quiet. In August last l commenced taking
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure,
and before had finished the first bottle
found the medicine was God-send. Ihave
now used four bottles in all and am feeling
entirely well. am % years of age and have
held grudge against patent medicines ali
my life, but will not allow this to prevent
giving my testimony to the great cure your
valuable remedy has wrought in me. ! do
this TO show my appreciation OF Dr.. Niles
New Heart Cure. SAMUEL o. STONE,
DR.. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on q positive
guarantee that the FIRST bottle win benefit
All druggists sell it ats1. 6 bottles for IS. or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt OF price
by the Dr.. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure Re's S.ss,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

- CO, aside treaties Of amty and OF mutual
-. of sovereignty. In the absence or that
IL which Congress alone appears TO possess.
o. ,s nowhere given In the Constitution power to
"s .de the obliga lions which bind the Presiden.
81 10y other citizen 10 rcspSc. the sovereignty OF
spain. ,,, ,,, ., .oa,,, q, AM
...oaor would not always be restricted 10 the oe-
@",,,naiion whether the person presenting h.mse!i
:. ,,e nerson authorized 10 represent Government
n.a, recognlzed In emergency the Executive
~,,b, feel so certain of law-making support az 10
"a he responsibility. But sixty years ago on De-
',sr u Presiden; jackson wrote regarding recog-
.,.,on Of Texas:
BIZ ss any deliberate inquiry been instituted
MT cc.n ' as TO whom belongs the power OF
n,s,callv recognizing new State,a power me en-
c'k'nn =; which is equivalent under some clrcuih-
d .ncss 10 a declaration OF war-a power noMne.e
sanressly delegated. Il will always he considered
s,eni Tin the Sp5fibS he o exercsd When probably
nossrg 10 war with previous Understanding WIN
iss, body by whom alone war can be declared aiiu
,nA ubom all the provisions for sustaining It's pers
W mus, he furnished
us therefore submitted the question 10 Congress
"A executed It's decision. although contrary TO his
' '"n opinlon Nowhere does the Constitution give
".scy the power to recognize a newborn foreign
.,,on and rs Judgment must be de'ernner uron'
Sa.is seems to imply exclusive right to determine
asu,hsr foreign Power does indeed exist 1his IL
me riih foreign nations" Clearly i; embraces the
N,., ~ determine what Is a foreign nation anu
Pal are its territorial limits j would be an ao-
VIA 10 suppose tina, the President. by refusing 10
sMrnize foreign State. could nullify an act or Con-
sss esta hlishng reciprocity in trade between mat
ssasssnrdlv fatal il must be inferred that the Con-
So which has power to establish reciprocity WITH
snre,cn ration. has also the rieht TO determine
What is a foreign nation u NJ W.
Walk 81. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
NEW PLAYS AT HAND.

The managers Of theatres are remarkably active.
and new plays impending In many places.
Under the Red Robe" at the Empire; THE First
Violin" at the Garden and IAN American
Beauty" at the Casino. will he presented on Mon
day December 9S MIR. Faversham and Mr.. Dob
son will play the leading parts In Under the Red
Robe" Ore scene In the book Is square steal
from Bulwers "Richelieu' Mr.. Mansfield will be
conspicuous in THE First Violin" Lillian Russell
appropriately energies as the Beauty. "Couried
into Court will be presented by Miss Irwin. at
the Bijou on December 80 Mr.. Tree will offer N
Dancing Girl Saturday afternoon, December
o. at the Knickerbocker. Mr.. Frohman, at the
Ly&um. is preparing "Thc First Gentleman In
Europe" Mr. Willard produces The Middleman'
Thursday evening. and The Professors Love
Story" Christmas night. The standard Of Wal
lacks Theatre is to be maintained by IL production
of "In Gay New York December IS with
tho big Casino cast" ,the of tho word big
should he made criminal. ana on January IL
"Cymbeline' will be performed there. Mr. Hare
20 the KrckcIbock on January L. ana
produces The Hobby Horse" and later Caste,
aud "A Pair of Spectaces And the Holland
brothers will act at the Fifth Avenue on January
in "A Supcrfuous Husband and Colonel Car
ter There will be more-but this summary
sufces to show that the theatrical season Is
busy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
MRS. c. ". H4SKELL'S TERRIBLE DEATH.
sER CLOTHING CAUGHT FIRD FROM A CANDLE

HER CLOTHING CAUGHT FIRE FROM CANDLE
TO BE BURIED IN TRINITY CHURCHYARD
San Francisco Dec. &c. w. Haskell. superin-
tendent Of the mine at Grub Ouch. In Madeira
County arrived in this city yesterday with the
body of his wife, who was burned 10 death last
Thursday night. The body Will be placed In
vault here preparatory to sending 1t TO New-lork
City for burial in the Trinity Church graveyard
Mrs Haskell was the daughter Of Dr. Livingston
Of New-York and a relative Of the Nanderoilts ana
Kissams. She married five years ago In Den
YER 10 Mr. Haskell. who is a graduate OF the United
States Naval Academy. and was for number OF
years connected with Government engineering IN
various parts of the country.
Mr. Haskell was severely burned In attempting 10
smother the fire in his wi.e's clothing. She had
placed a candle on a box in the Kitchen or me
house and got upon another box TO get some food
10 prepare luncheon. The bottom OF her clothing
touched the candle. and In moment her dress was
in blaze. She ran c-,iminS out into the yaru
toward her husbands office. where he was engaged
IN writing letter. Selling blanket from bed
In the Office he 10 his wifes assistance ana
tried to smother the blaze. He Was only partiaiIy
successful his effort. and succeeded In exerHi-
mating the flames only with a bucket OF water; lie
carried the dying woman into the house ana at
tempted with the remedies at hand TO relieve her
agony but she died twen;y-four hours later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
CLEVELAND AND CONGRESS.
NOT LIKELY TO BE SETTLED.

NOT LIKELY TO BE SETTLED.
nom The Philadelphia Inquirer.
II Is a question which ought to be settled IN some
sne incoming Administration Will be in political SYM
ps'ny with Congress, and there vii. be no CONFLICT
~ o., suthortty after March 4. President Ncknleys
Sfosyy, Whatever 1t may be. In all probability VIII
uo"'hate the new Congress.
AN INSULT TO CONGRESS.
from The Chicago Tribune.
Inc position assumed by Secretary Olney Is not
Miy untenable, but IL Is a direct threat aid Insult
cn congress should hurl back by passing me JOINT
..sssoiution promptly, thus giving the President a
ehance TO nul.iiy 1t IL ne dares to do
IT PosTPONEs ACTION.
from The Boston Herald
Inc decision taken throws the question over until
- spring. when Mr. Mckinley Will be called upon
" formulate policy for his Administration.
ADVOCATING POWER
from The Indiana polls Journal
congress- had nothing do with this The truth Is.
.t present claim OF Congress Is an attempt 10 AFRO
49, 70 Itself power not conferred by the Constitu
on ana Which is clearly executive In its nature. IL
= not 10 be supposed that Congress means 10 be
ssxy or usurpaion Of authority. but Its present at
''ooe Is none the less one OF aggression.
WHY NOT A DIRECT DECLARATION?
from The Milwaukee sentine
/. Ia majority In the Senate. and another majority
r n tne House. desire with Spain and are con-
rn mat their constituents desire IT. why 30 they
SkDs'Sus advantage OF avoiding any conflict between
- executive and Legislative branches OF the Cow
ssx ~ would be unjustnable. TO BIO sure. but II
piIng on, Dy recognising the independence Of
- war which II was afraid TO declare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
DIED..

HTHRy rsssaq Gsns r Of o Msn.r q 1884, Dr.
widow OF George r. cinmann. NJ. p. in the ssth year
saturday. December %. at 10 O'Clock p. m.
CI.ARK-N his residence. No 100 Hawthorne ave.
Ycnkers. y. Y. Monday. December ~ 1895 John
Funeral from st. Johns Episcopal Church. Thursday De
cembcr "a at o'clock p m ,.,o ,.
rr GTane tr at Woo "
T. ''S 'ns ""S' "
.ris. %,ia..s ss 81 f Inst. a, tn.
f% asncs Of afr his father islip go p. M
H % s. s t" ' Msdss e.
Iu rsSs Tn at caSyen RsSs@SsT family
Friends will please omit flowers
land second daughter OF the late Rev. Edwin ana
sarah Mcclellan Holmes .,,... ,,ms.o, "
s@ Wednesday. sS'' December % at $50 O'clock.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. December 81. 1885, Harvey Lamb
Funeral wsanesSs at At narSn %, .,
Intsrmen, at Greenwich. Conn
William LYMAN. Of Mddeaed. Conn. Of the late
Catherine c1e T. and David Lyman. IN his tsd year
F1 Wssn.. ssrs'' December 49, at oclock
a SS IN. rs:" %a'
FUNERAL services at her residence No 1855 Yves, 5sth
st.. wednesday. December 20. at 1890 a. m
specia car leaves Grand Central Station iiJ5 a. m.
PETrENGILI,-In Brooklyn Sunday. December 90 1885,
Crorginnna Holt widow Of Samuel NJ. Petengil and
daughter Of the late Henry Holt.
Funeral services will be held In Plymouth lecture ROOM
cranberry Brooklyn. on "wednesday. December 81
nt =. M.
nIcHARpsox-A, No. :as Leaox-ovs;, on Monday. De
c,nAer Il. Sarah Matilda wife OF William Richardson
daughter OF Mrs. s. L. Anderson and the late Rev.
William Anderson. .
Funeral services at mohs residence No. 293 Lenox
ave. Thursday December ~, at 1850 a. m
a. Mss; X. 7 Year on Of bsss%sss
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
THEY MADE LOVE ~ DOTS AND DISHES.
From The Sacramento Bee.

From The SdCfHHfTtU
pretty Young woman named Miss Annie Farmer
has for some time past acted ms the railroad agent
and telegraph operator In the office AZ Tudor;
milo station I'm Suffer County. on IN" line he
twc,n knights Landing and Marysliile In the
railroad Office ut the last-named place II an op,
crntor named T. Mitchell The young man and
the fair manipulation OF the key at Tudor licked up
nm mountaineering over the line. and ~ they
came 10 know each other better day by day mat
old telegraph line II Is said. was kept pretty busy
with the affairs Of the young people when the
reg,ilor business grew slack II Is limited that
nrooosal was made and accepted by wire but that
norton OF the story may have been sent out ny
enyio,~ lightning jerkers.
Al any rate the railroad offcc - closed NJ tudor
and the telegraph key Is silent Miss Farmer mas
cent In her resignation to Superintendent Wright
She wanted II accepted at once Not having any
other trained station agents handy Superintendent
Witch, had 20 close the Office. In due time the
mail brought cards to the railroad office anno'inc-
ir : the engagement of Mitchell and Miss Farmer
oaire wired their congratulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
POstOfilce Notice.

r.relsn mails for the week ending December % ~!
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
WEDNESDAY-At A. M. supplementary a. M for
Europe. per paris. via Southampton: at a. nj.
@an Va D at oG ESFqp pr s e, direct
per 5. ffesland. va Antwerp de,'ers must be d.
sAruRpsYmM. r. for Franc ss,. .,s Italy:
e. s. ia Gascogne. Via Iavre detters Tor other parts
q Europe be directed Ter l. ';sscosns,, az
g. % for Ssihsfiand. ass ap' ~
s% At 10 ei Ss'" mus, '' directed s e
Norge G,,tes mss, be drs,,ed psr NsIfs
DAYS Thursdays and Saturday, taxi printed matter etc.
for for Stne4 PARTS sd fs wn @ O.
Wednesdays take specially addressed printed matter etc.
printed matter etc. for all countries for which they
are rs s 10 cary ~ the SUPPLEMENTARY Transatlantic
Mails named above additional uppismen,ary mails ar:
German steamers. and remain open until within min
MAILS si i"S sorTh ANb sESTR% AMERICA WEST
WEDNESDAY 10 a. m. supplementary 1880 a. mD
Tor cape iai,i. Aux cages Jscne and santa Martha,
per or vsasasa a" and q ass ssIan
cahasena VITA Curacao per rh ,,.S 81
THURsDAY-A . a. M. for Ii Plata Countries direct
sATuRDAYM 10 a. m oapplementary io;ao a. m, q.
esrs 0 Costa FOR mee %p Be %
,ns g Of . m g ' r.s e; Cs;
e.;y Of Wash,ng;on'). at $50 p. M for 81. Pierre
N9ue,on per steamer from North sydney.
MATHS for Newfoundland by :al to Halifax and thence
nv steamer close az office daily $50 Mails
for Mouelon rail- B)soa and thence by steamer.
close al this office ..y $50 Mails for cube
cios. AZ this daily at A M. for forwarding by
steamers sailing t.ondays and Thursdays from PoH
Tamna Fla Mails for Mexico overland unless specially
dafy at I A. m. tRegist,-ed mail closes at .. q.
previous day. $1,000.
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.
Malls for China and japan. per Beiaic Nrom SaD
Francisco close here daily up 10 Dec - at $50 m
Mails Hawaii. :. Australia Nrom San Fran
cisco. close here daily up 10 Dec % at $3.50 ., Ia
Mails for Society Islands. per ship Troplc Bird
from Francisco close here daily up TO Dec q 81
$50 o. m Mails for China and Japan especially adj
dressed only, per $ Empress Of !rdia from Van
couver close here daily to Dec. rs at $50 p.
Siaiis Tor Australia except West Australia. Hawaii
Mowera from Vancouver. close here daily up TO Jan.
II at u. Mails for Australia except those foe
West Australia which forwarded via Europe). New
Zealand. Hawaii. Fill and Samoan Islands. g. q
Mariposa Qrom San Francissol close here daily up g
with British mails for Australia Mails fer China and
japan per Tacoma 6roni Tacoma close here daily
IN 10 January 20 at $50 y. m
Irranspaciic malls forwarded port OF saii!ua
daily schedule Of closing Is arranged the pre-
sumption II their uninterrupted overland transit fegs-
tered mail closes at y. m. previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
Posofnce New-York. y. Y. December 10. ie0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
A SERMON on A TOMBSTONE.
TIE SUFFERING WIDOW MADE HER HUSBANDS
DEATH FONT a MORAL

DEATH POINT MORAL
From The Kansas CiY Times.
ont I'm Oak Hill q hetery. the Fashionable bury
above lis neghbors ~ is colossal in size, white as
IN design. airy and graceful as sprc of the cahe-
drai of Milan when viewed from far away. IL Is the
9ndGI w69 o re a is owened and shadowy
and they lnger at the granite base 10 admire the
suggestive inscription chselled upon Its polished sur
face: ,,.o,h NO q ser,ent and s,lneeth lie
An adder '-Proverbs. XIII, %.
TINS unusual and unique monument marks the
s rn; 81 social D affairs IL was personncaiIon Of
business Integrity leader in public enterprises the
r even as some insidous disease takes
possession Of the human body an appetite for sircng
Il came about like this: First, The glad New-Year,s
n4 a, and the Cub then the pubic reception and tho
eHd + smpy the OF o the Cd story e From
his lofty pedestal. from his high estate. from heaven
Prosperity. political standing. social influence
everything was swept into the great vortex wherein
sooner later Is ensuf.d all that has been or Is OK
a nld and and was buried The people srea, multitude
y The fSe word bis Of s
,as and done w ns
point out moral And Eng lines Of civic societies
r,cb reaaa picture OF beauty. threw over the rich
caske; The broad mantle OF charity" and cast into
The man had lived and was dead and buried. and
he rrcat world forgetting his faults and fra.ties
,ne,ntercd only his excellence. But the widow. She
remenlbcred-cve;i n she did not remember the vlr:
tues OF her husband-the cursed cause OF RUIN. Ana
his grave was erected. and around H.. from apex 70
granite base. the sculptor had chiscied from the N;
tongue prorudns, and stony eyes never clos,
IL and read the strange device upon the polished
surface OF the granite base that at last II bteth
stio nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
TOLD IN THE CONFESSIONAL"

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Inasmuch 90 the article published In last sun
days Tribune concerning the Philippn" lnsurrec-
ton and bearing the title Told In the Confessonal
conveys the idea that there certain circumstances
under which Catholic priest IL permitted TO re-
veal what he has heard In the confessional. II IS
only Just and fair to the Catholic Church. as we'll
to It's followers. to explain that In no concevabl"
case Is the priest permitted to break the seal OF
confession TO make any revelation thereof WITH
ont tn" penitents consent. In the case described
The Tribune article such consent Goes not appear
to have been given.
The penaltv prescribed by the Church for any
such revelation on the part OF the priest Is degra-
dalton for liic from the sacred ministry.
The Holy See has specially condemned the propo-
s,tIon that knowledge obtained from the confess
sIonaI may be used. provided " be without any
direct or Indirect revelation. and without any hard-
shin or offence to the penent. Pope Innocent nj
cxnresslv declares that confesscrs may not use any
such knowledge even apart from any question OF
revelation. T., 81. phunn,na
AGAINST the clergy and the ecclesiastical orders OF
se ArSnsasS s Ss ned STATES and
ain by being avowedly antreligcus ana ny makES
pro ssnSs Of the most
of the Information concerning the hsurrec III,
come Of course to gravity Of
the rebellion one can hardy eSPec. tmS news
he Catholic Church. and charges against the latter
should therefore be received With caution, but
,hc Evolutionary plot have been disclosed by
priest who had obi ained his knowledge from me
lnanfossonol his action az well rs that OF any OF
his superors who have participated In MS
hr.ach ~ faith will only call for the most severe
penaities that IL IL within the 20 Of the Church
az Rome to Inlet will likewise excite the repro
Hation md strongest condemnation by the Cathonc
cierpv and laity In every part OF the Christian
a orld--ai the more as the case related IN the fh'
,nn,rc Islands IL without known precedent.
'Eow-York. December q. 1896 EA-AITAChE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
THE DRAMA.
A SHAKESPEARE NIGHT AT DAYS.
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING"

MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING"
One OF the most important dramatic events of
The season Will occur this evening at Days The
atre. where a production Of Much Ado About
Nothing" will be effected, and Miss Ada Rehan
Will. for the first time, present Beatrice. The
brilliant beauty Of the comedy and the attractive
and exhilarat.ng spirit that anmates its scenes
OF romance and Its scenes OF hurnor are known
to ell readers Of Shakespeare Mr.. Days habit.
In the production of Shakespeares plays has In
var!ab!y been that of the scholar and the
liberal and tasteful manager and 1t may confident
ly be assumed that his presentment Of Much ADO
will be worthy Of the work and of his high repute
Miss Rehans advent Beatrice marks brave
step in her career and Il will inspire much public
interest. Mr. Charles Richman appears as Bene-
dick. Mr.. John Craig Claudio Miss Nancy
Mcintosh as Hero. Mr.. Sidney Herbert as Don
John. Mr. Herbert Gresham Don Pedro. Mr..
George Clarke as Leonato. Mr.. William Griffths
Dogberry. Mr.. William Sampson as Ncrges. and
Mrs. Gilbert as Ursula. The character OF Ursula
has been changed into that OF sort OF duenna.
in order to include Mrs. Gilbert In the cast Great
care has been taken TO the incidental music.
Much Ado will be played for the second time
on Christmas night. and II viii be acted twice on
Saturday-MT. DAILY has still another OF Shake
speares comedies in preparation.-neycr yet acted
is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
TO REPATE SIXTH-ATE. NEYT SUMNER.

The repavng OF Sixth-ave with asphalt has been
practically decided upon by the Department OF Pub
Nc Works. Acting Commissioner WIlds said yes
terday that ii would be undertaken as soon as the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company was ready
10 change its motive power. This. President Eree-
land has said. will be early in the spring as the
work can be begun probably in May. This will be
early enough enable the city to complete the I'm
proyernent season. 1t is understood that both
the Fourth and Sixth lines are to be equipped
with the underground trolley. AS soon as the sub,
structure of the railway In Sixth-ave is completed
TIE DEPARTMENT will enter on the work OF paving.
One-third the expense Of tearing mp the street ana
relaying the pavement must be borne by the ran
road cornnanY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
The Hospital Saturday x sunday Association
OF NEW YORK CITY.
Hospital Saturday. Dec. rs.
HOepital Sunday, Dec. n.

Hospital Sunday. Dec. u.
The needs - The b, aGss ss ss I'M:
are specially solicited on Hospital SATURDAY. and Sunday
FOR the GENERAL FUND which will lie divided among
the Associated Hospitals the basis Of FREE care tor
Gifts may be designated however for hospital OF
city gifts will be duly forwarded by the
Treasurer Of Ike Association TO the hospital indicated Oy
''' 1''' METHODS or CONTRIBUTING.
% Through Collections in the Churches on Hospital
Sunday and in the synaxogues on Hospital Saturday.
~ Through Auxiliary Associations in Trades fol-
Dry Goods Auxllary-wal,er II. Lewis. President:
Bankers ana Brokers-R. j. cross. President; August
Belmont Treasurer % Nassau street
dent t' Hen Ir lossnwsld Teassrr is Water
A. b. Ansbacher Treasurer. Murray Street.
Drug Ghemcs and Anl,ne 1 1radssm L. kker Pre'i'
Iron. Steel Metal and Machinery Trades-A: r; Whit
bit, Treasurer ~ T,roadwsy.
VIM ard spirit, Renaud Treasurer OF
Hide and Leather Trades-Eusene H. conkln. Treas
Clothing Traie-Marcus NJ Marks ss7 Broadway. in
Printers Type-Founders. and Paper Trade.-wynkoop.
Hallenbeck Crawford Co. in charge.
Coal Trade-Messrs Ward & oIyphan,. 81 cor,Iandt
clothers' Trimmings Trade-Mr. y. Goddard
Furniture and Lumber TraGes-Mr. Isaac II. Herts In
Toy Traa~-Mr Leo schlesnser 100 Crosby Street. in
Ladies Underwear Trade-Mr. Eugene Galland. ioi
Millinery SILK and Ribbon TradesMr. Samuel Krdel.
charge
Ladies' and Iilren's Clothing Mr. Max Rosenthal. ~
Greene Street; charge
Hat cap rrade-Mr L. Denzer. 756 Broadway. In
charge
Brewers. Steamships Hotels Express Companies ETC..
Lists charge Of Mr.. Frederick r Cook the General
Agent Of the Association.
WOMANS AUXILIARY.
% Through the Womans Auxiliary. BY sending d.
r.ctly Mrs John fowery, Treasurer 50 Yves, 3ota
ST. by means Of Mite Boyes.'
OTHER METHODS.
"a Through subscription lists all leading COM
mercia and manufacturing establishments the city. In
the hope that employers and employees Will make
In contributing to this broad charity.
~ Also by LIFTS banks bankers insurance trust.
telegraph and steamship companies and corporations gen
orally.
changes.
40 Through collection boxes elevated railway sta
tons. in manufactures and public generally
Finally. through gifts direct to Mr.. CHARLES
LANIER General Treasurer. IL Nassau 81 TO whom All
however contributed should be by check to
bis order endorsed to hlm) before jap X. 1897.
GEORGE MACCuI.LOcH MILLER. President