davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-10-06
COVENTRY.
South Coventry


tThe Register is on sale at the post ONCE eacn
weekly
The Ladies' Whist club meet with MRS.
DIR. Ross this week.
Mrs. Dewitt Kingsbury is spending
week at her home In Lyme.
A large number from this town expect
to attend the fair in Stafford this week.
Mrs. ]. P. Turner of Massapeag has
been at Mrs. T. Fl. Woods for fe"
days.
Mrs. James Hall of Moosup spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Foster.
Miss Barrett of Brooklyn, N. ~ Is
coming to visit her brother, Rev. .. a.
Barrett this week.
Mrs. Day of Danielson, sister Of Chas'
Rood, has been spending few days with
her brother of this place.
Heman Albro of Brooklyn, N. Y, has
been spending few days with his father,
Henry Albro of this place.
Mrs. E. w. Phillips, Mrs. w. A. Still
well, and daughter spent the day last
Friday with Mrs. g. Phillips.
MIR. and Mrs. Trainer are soon to move
from this place to New York, where they
came from when they came here.
Mrs. A. E. Harmon and her daughter
have gone to Bonny Eagle, Maine to visi
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason.
Miss Louise Rosebrooks went 10 New
York city last week, and will semail
there through the winter. ShV has g
position as clerk in store.
At the election Monday the republican
candidates, in most cases were elected
VIM. G. Latimer, r, Is first selecthen re
ceiving 112 votes. John Brown r., 2nd
receiving ITO votes. J. s. Morgan as
usual Is town clerk and treasurer.
(From another correspondent
Arthur Topliff went to Boston Monda,
to vi 1t technical school.
Ball game between the Hop Rivers an
Coventry, Saturday /; score % to 8, IL
favor of Hop River.
Apple buyers are paying $1.3O per bal
rel for first quality; and 10 cents pc
bushel for cider apples.
DR.. and Mrs. Higgins went to Montpe
lier, VT, last Wednesday and returne
Saturday. They visited sister of Dr.
Higgins.
Miss Daisy Ledoyt has returned HON
from East Hartford, where she has bee
spending some weeks with her sister
Mrs. Beebe.
The family Of J. V. B. Prince returne
to their city home Thursday. Mrs. Primo
gave the S. G. l. s. 1926, to be expende
In improving the green. John Costell
Is doing the work.
No fair In this vicinity attracts tn
people ae does that at Stafford. Farmer
and shop-workers, school children wit
their mothers, plan to spend at least on
day on the fair ground
History repeats itself Thirty or NOR
years since man found bank of re
clay, which he put up in boxes, labele
it cred Jacket" and sold large quaint
ties of it as a polishing material, tn
secret of composition known only to tn
maker. We understand that the red san
In Andover, on the Bunker Hill road
near the river, is being sifted, boxed an
sold by an enterprising individual |
th3c town
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-10-06
TailOr-Made Suits.

Never before has the art of Ladies'
Tailoring attained such a degree of
perfection in FIT, FINISH AND
STYLE as characterizes the ready
to wear suit of the present season.
Our models possess the fit and
jaunty effect to meet every require
ment of modern fancy. The fabrics
are the most fashionable colorlngs.
We are in daily receipt of the latest
productions for street and travelling
costumes.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-10-06

There was time when all roads led to
Rome. Now, all trolleys pass Meigs'
Corner in Springfield, a corner which has
become famous for good clothes and hats
and shoes and furnishings, and for rigid
enforcement of "Your money back II you
want it." Some stores you know have
rule like this, "Your money back II not
satisfactory" but the customer who ever
comes back for his money finds that the
merchant is perfectly satisfied with his
money. Meigs & Co. make 1t point to
insist upon any dissatisfied customer
bringing back his purchase and getting
his money or other goods. There is sat-
isfaction in buying at such store, where
every safeguard Is thrown about GUS
toner. Indeed, none but store where
goods are Fright" could afford to make
and keep such rule. The showing OF
Fall clothes-suits, top-coats, furnishings,
hats and shoes Is superb. In the base
ment trunks, horse blankets and robes
have a whole floor to themselves. Every
body is invited to drop in at Melgs' Cor
ner when in Springfield visitors are as
welcome rs buyers.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-10-06
UNION.

UNION
There are very few cranberries.
Farmers are picking their apples.
M. A. Marcy's family have returned to
Hartford.
Rev. E. s. Rivard visited friends In
Three Rivers, Mass, last week.
Mrs. Carrie Clapp, of Holland, Mass,
is with Mrs. Kinda Marcy.
Mrs. Edwin Cook of Pl evidence, r. l.,
has been visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Moore of Sidney,
N. Y, visited friends in town recently.
Rock Meadow.
Quite delegation from here attended
the temperance lecture at Staffordville
last week.
Nathan Matthews and wife from West
ford were the guests last Sunday of Mr..
Ms. brother, David Matthews.
George Rider and son, Dexter, have
been guests at f. III. Ballou's this week,
and also attending the fair at Stafford
Springs.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-10-06

The head people OF the store say
that no other department has a more
firm hold upon popular favor than
the millinery.
Here are all the leading styles,
American and French. Hundreds of
models-the largest showing we have
ever made. There are colors to match
any gown, shapes enough to suit any
taste, prices enough to satisfy any
purse.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-10-06
HOW TO MAKE MONEY!

II you are out OF employment and want no
sition, paying you from $50 to 500 monthly clear
above expenses by working regularly, or, If You
want to increase your present Income from 5000
TO $500 yearly, by working at odd times write
the GLOBE CO., 723 Chestnut st., PHILADELPHIA
Pa. stating age whether married or SINGLE last
or present employment and you can secure a
position with them by which you can make more
money easier and faster than you ever made
before in your life.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-10-06

Suits 3 to 14-year-old boys,
ST. .o8 to $40. Tasteful, styl-
ish suits, made to wear, fit
and look well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
ARRIVAL OF BISHOP TTKHON.
HEAD OF THE EUssDN CHURCH IN .MERrcA
now I, THIS .';Ty

HEAD OF THE EUssUN CHURCH IN .MERrcA
now =. THIS try
Bishop Tikhon. who has been appointed head OF
the Russian Church in America arrived az this port
on the steamer La Champagne on Monday, and Is
staying for n few days in the apartments OF the
rector OF the Russian Church. al No 1913 Secondave.
He will start for San Francisco in day ortwo, but
intends to return and make prolonged stay in New
York and other cities in the East in n few months
time
The bishop is nominally Bishop Of the Aleutian
Islands and Alaska, where there are great many
Russians but in reality he j. the head Of the whole
church in North America including Canada His
name is Vastly Bellarin hu in accordance with the
custom of the Russian Church he adopted his pres
ent title when he raised to the bshopric OF
Liublin. in Poland lie was born in 1865 and IL
one OF the youngest ecclesiastcs u his dignity in
the Russian Church lie was graduated from the
-. Petersburg Theological Academy In lsss, and
Immediately became an instructor becoming well
known in Russia for his scholastic attachments. 1t
was only recently that he elevated 10 the
bishopric of Liublin, becoming az the same time
vicar of khoma. the Polish diocese. The new do
cese to which he has been appointed by the Car
the head of the Russian Church includes about
thirty parishes with the same number Of churches
and nearly seventy chapcs.
Bishop Tikhon was received at the French Line
per 'l NlbilidA ny VI ltplOU. tlt HuNSltil 'Onsu-
General; the Rev. Alexander Holovitzky. the pas
tor Of the Russian Church Of - Nicholas No. 5g3
Second-ave. and several members Of the Russian
colony here He was escorted nj once 10 the church.
where he conducted n service. in accordance with
the custom Of his Church. Of thanksgiving for his
safe arrival! \ reception afterward held in the
apartments Of the pastor above the church. where
the Bishop received the members Of the Russian
Church who live in NewYork. A. each
introduced he kissed the Bishops hand. and the
Bishop kissed his forehead Among those who
were present were Russians. Poles Servians Ara
bans. Montenegrins and representatives Of many
other nationalties who belong 70 the Russian
Church. The Bishop made "A most favorable i'm
preston upon every and the hope was expressed
that he would soon he able 70 return to this city,
He Is tall and simly built wears his hair very long,
In accordance with the general custom of Russian
eccleslastics, and has long pointed beard of a
reddish color. He does not speak English.
This morning the Bishop will celebrate the pom
tiica liturgy and ordain acandidae for tine diacon-
ate This evening he will celebrate the pontifical
vigil service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14

COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED
Selected by Amy s.

Letters received yesterday were from Mrs Frank
Corduarf ~ Brooklvn: Florence c. Irwin. OF Mount
Vernon. " Y Margaret Kei,. OF s. Matthew'S
6 c.; Mrs 5 bernstein. Of Philadelphia; Miss ;.
Carrie Drumm. OF Chatham. y Y; NJ r W. Of
Orange y j.: Miss V. g. Furry. OF this city. Mrs
w Horyey OF Armada. Mich; Mrs NJ X Beck
OF Camden. y J.: Henry c. Stage. ot Stratford'
Conn ct : S Member OF Newburg, y Y; Mrs.
y Davenport Of New-Milford. Penn. Miss J. r..
Of this city. Miss May Steele OF Trenton. y ;.
N,ss : " shsr rerd OF West Philadelphia; f.. F.,
Of BROOKLYN; Mrs Frank : Smith, OF. This city,
Mrs J. T. boucher. OF seneca Fals. y y; Eleanor
Nearf If JOpewell y j., Mr.. NJ y. Taintor,
Of PORT gt' Richmond. staten Island Miss Emily r;
Messenger, OF Philadephia; May f. Barnard, OF
Pfdgedfld Conn: Katherine Hurry, OF Belfast
P I;aqFe.'' i. NJ H., Of Geneva \. u Mrs F. W.
IriiIv OF Eosevle. y. j.; 4. VI. Dodd. OF Nutley,
X II. + Beiden OF South Canaan. Conn. and
''i-ncie Dan" % Evans. col, Mss r. y watson
and Dr. sara Nander0eek or lnls cIl!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
co>.rprpr-TrONs RECEIVED.

TIL. following packages were received yester-
Sav at HEADQUARTERS; Six >in-cishio1s' from
Mrs Eliza NJ Hendricks, Of Red Hook y Y. IN
e,,sbed work. ribbons. Infants crochcted hood. a
%. Ice sannnlcs and box Of needles, from No.
a. r4igb-st orange y. j.; a package OF tissue
- tooL cards three sachete. needle-bo)k and
n,,,or bag combined. from Mary A. Noses or
r,,,sL,i \ V six bags from Mrs. George \.
t,-io IF Rrooklvn: three calendars, gr4s cr9-
cne,ed hood and two dolls from Mrs G. VI Leher'
y, clo,,ersye y y: two pretty crocheled iasciha-
tors silk pieces eyegass pOlisherS, peh-"lper' TWO
,oxes of eachcf powder TWO curious doiiS d e''-'-
o..,.a- a fancy catch-al and two caienda'S' from
Nc T,,.kernlan. Of Cost N. Mass. zen s"'n
soho. HAIRS from the Margaret Pascal ''uD' %
-, ,. h,. nj calendars and Christmas CARDS.
also a roll Of birch bark, rom L. VI I'M NM 80
r., ttehro, y II "a little sunshi1e from sun
- ,,,ln,,ere" NJ / T. and +. \ T., u MeT-
49, ,.,, rsiord. a memorandum pad. with pen
81 .,terb1i from NJ H. Wood or 'iaite' y 80
-. %. MOI h.9kmarks a handke 'Ilel az St .
large collection o. fancy a. - ,,@s ~ .otions
C'oo"r.tt~i ',5ncr a pretty work basket a DoN OF
nv, ,rses Fit paper and plush cas-, rom ..e
Little Mothers SocIels. eror MIS- = Y M-s-
dolls and one small one from NJ Ion ~
80 anu d, pbiia1clphia.' Penn; a ''ilrc .pH vi
magazines from Mrs. F. II l'effIa, 80 ,,'r'r,v =
dolls md two bags from ~ ~ .l.. e.. ~,
I"i.s a''I tso dainty cnbrOldered Co.irS from
= t--, Drnnrn OF Chatham y -IN -
each containing hanGkrIcli,', ',,,,i,t t,1.v rig.
ranks % Pr 'e,a small bags filed G.th ireity
~ w. LOU airi ais TWO dressed dolls, IH,ktRe
u worsteds ~ ms city, two pretty
coils from winnie" ana Mtt I,,. ~ b,y,e. and
Tr sara Vanderheek. oil las c'.s 80. ,Dr isH me
.'NtTal ,N'TIrt..k. a barrel ~ reading M Ter
nd clofhlng from Mrs. W'.,,l, o. ~ IN .ca'
@n G bnx o. books. from Mrs 1'ter oi i'ii1"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
A DECISION AGAINST PRUSSIA.
RESULT OF HER ATTEMPT TO FORCE WITNESS
TO TESTIFY IN THIS STATE.

Albany Dec. l3-The Court OF Appeals to-day
rendered A decision In the proceedings gro"'hs ou'
If the attempt made by the Prussian Government
20 examine witnesses in this country " 10 80,
vesticaton OF the collision at sea IN OCTOBER, ''
=, which the Danzig bark Atlantic went down.
r was the supposition that the vessel was s'ucN
and sunk by the Paris. ,
The Court OF Appeals dismissed the appeal TAX"
g., ~ p-ussian Government from decision OF IN
iver courts holding thai G. A Griscom !. ~, ~
Tev-York city. manager for the lieel ia 49, 80 yr
Navigation ConrA subpfenaei 10 dPt, -, the
t,"t"If Duon a commissioner appointed ~! 80
!; ;" rrweSiar Marine Office. need not oDey We
lrr!3mons to appear. Justice smith issued = o,e
a1a regutring Griscom 70 Al pear. justice So
iss1sd IN order setting aside the suDp'n'a, -, a..
rom the latter order the Prussiah e''''''' -
Tb@ court OF Appeals By its deesioh SOP ' ~
r''salincs of the investigation In this Sla'e, ~
Polds that inasmuch as the PROCEEDINGS .nnly
ito..s.,,nd ,r a court In Prussia, Dut were S'3''
~ r,torowth Of an investigation mace ~ d ",
rar,ment II the Prussian Government, So com
p,rnt he issued by court OF TINS SIdte c", IN
can iD witness to appear before any speciaI CON-
ris.a 'i appointed for the purposes OF 'n' III"
,.sfipgflOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
SCANNELL WANTS EXTRA WATER MAINS.
DEMANDS AN APPROPRIATION OF 100000 FOR
LAYING THEM UNDER CONTROL OF THE
FIRE DEPARTMENT


FIRE DEPARTMENT
Fire Commissioner Scannen has taken q
census OF the tall buildings OF New-York. and
has submitted the facts TO the Mayor. He
finds that there less than five buildings
more than three hundred feet high They are
the WINS Syndicate Building Nos. Is to 81
Park Row which is 300 feet high, the ST. Paul
Building. Broadway and Ann-st. which is 30S
feet high. the American Surety Building,
Broadway and Pine-st. which is 500 feet high
the American Tract Society Building. Nassau
and Spruce SITS. which is BOG feet high. and the
Commercial Gable Building Nos. 20 and %
Broad-st.. 30i feet high.
In connection with the question ~ the protec-
ton Of tall buildings from destruction by fire,
Commissioner ScaaneN yesterday gave out q
statement in which he asserted the necessity for
obtaining an appropriation OF at least 100000
and authority to lay water mains connecting at
the East and North rivers, we'll as at the
Battery. with circuit from such mains in
circling and passing through the important dis
trcts containing large commercial risks and
high buildings. II necessary, the Commissioner
said. this power. when in operation, could be
connected to any Of the tall buildings, when
an abundant supply Of water could be obtained
to be forced to any height by utilizing the
power OF hrebOat.
The underground pipe system said the Com
missioner is now utilized and operated sue
cessfully in the cities OF Cleveland. Detroit. Mil
waukee Buffalo and Boston. and from per-
sonal inspection made Of all these cities and
with data, ETC. taken, have no hesitation In
recommending this system for use IN that sec
ton Of the city where many OF the tallest OF
the office buildings now located. Should 1t
be found inconvenient. and impracticable 10
utilize the freboats. stationary engines could
take their place.
Il believe that this is the proper time 10 agi-
tate this question, although II is one that has
heretofore received passing consideration. The
opportunity has now appeared and think the
matter should be pushed with a view or laying
this system under a proper and experienced en-
eineer who should be under the instruction or
the Fire Department 70 the requirements ana
specifications in laying the system. II II should
be done under contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
DISTRIBUTIONS.

The Sunshine gifts for the T. s :. branch al
Nassau Bahama Islands were sent yesterday by
parcel post. which greatly reduces the cost OF
transportation. Boxes packed yesterday at head
quarters for the hundred and fifty children
Of tho Kindergarten Mission School No So East
Sixteenth-st.; FOR the ifty-eight children OF 'he
Or;hopedc Hospital No 1875 East Fifty -nntn-s'''
a hundred and twenty-five gifts were in one 2oN
for the Connecticut State T. S branches: another
box contained gifts for Sunshine Sunday-schooi
class OF fourteen children at Stanton. Fla box
for the Friday Club T. :. s Branch at Hlghtstown,
y. j. carried twenty-five packages a oarreI OF
reading matter and sewing material went 10 'ils
Hope Mission FOR Girls at Doyerst.. this city. ana
another barrel, containing about six hundred n;aga-
zines. went TO the prison library in Castle "hlani
Governors Island.
Fifteen bags have been filed for the Little
Mothers, each containing doll. book game, 10Y ;
and useful articles. out OF the great numoes, 81
I. : ;. children there still about 4 hundTfu
to be provided with Christmas sunshine. More
dolls, toys and bags VIII be joyfully welcomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
THE LEECH LAKE INDIAN lhoC oLH'
STATEMENT OF THE SITUATION FROM STAND
POINT OF THE INDIANS

sr,rrxrvr OF THE SITUATION FROM STAND
POINT OF THE INDIANS.
G. Paul. Dec ia Government agent WIN
has inst returned from the northern part Vi 'i'e
state where he has been for some tlille ai''o"e
the Indians has learned something apou' .,''
rnoa,, 6ghttnc at Leech Lake and OF how the
Indians feel about II.
49,, .,.os Tor some time on the Red Lake Res
ervatlon" he said today ana "hle '"e''
O. Leach Lake Indian who SAID that liz "a'
Of those who took part IN the pa'''e Vi "'eN
Point. o,s bic
r,,a, arrived at Sugar Point there were twenty
r1si.as ,her, holding a council and that they
we're surprised. in the first place. 70 SEE e ,ns
,roons al ALL and in the second pace 10 ",.-
that there were more than twenty oi ln.''' 80 a
they expected only the small ue e,, Tow
,rent IN Walker first. Al that time otliy as
~, Tho Indians had their guns with thein' 81 81
the rest at once started for their weapons -,
vas tho reason that the attack was ~ 10
while the troops were out searcH''ig 0 Td,ans
W. 10 men they wanted to arrest. The INDIANS
Who remained on the Point lay hiddeh III lis
woods. waiting for the others 20 coln aes a.,
with their arms and ammunition ne satl Ia
- H. soldiers were beating about through
~ GODS thev passed twice within rev Feet
~ where he was hiding. -, -.
"1-ha track was made soon after the o'her
ru,ians returned with their guns and ammu-
ni,ior He said there were thirty-two ihdlahs,
and three OF them We're Killed ana se'sia,
wounded He also said that the indians had
one thousand rounds OF ammunition ana they
cred IL all away the first day They dlG niue
fighting on the second day but Withdrew ior
more summation and reinfOrcements He sald
that they ordered a large amount or am'nuhi-
ton and secured thirteen new men. ana re-
turned 10 the battle-ground on the second morn
ing after the fight prepared 10 wipe out every
man in the place When they reached there
they found that the troops had LETT the oa'ue-
hed and gone back to Walker
The Indian said that the soldiers fousht
bravelv but that II they had not Withdrawn
,rban ,hav did they would have all been killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
COLD-STORAGE PLANTS ~ CUBA.
CHICAGO PACKERS PREPARING TO MAKE LARaB
INVEsTMENTs

Chicago Dec l3-"The Record" says that Chi
cago packers will spend large amount OF money
erecting immense cod-storage plants In santiago
ard Havana. and in Porto Rico for the reception
and storage Of fresh meat. Within fortnight
coid-st0race experts VIII be sent 10 West Indian
cities TO look over the ground. and prepare plans
and specifications for the erection OF the proposed
plants.
Those Interested are p. p. Armour, G.. F. Swift.
Nelson Morris and Thomas J. Upton. Mr.. swift
already has small cOt-stOrage plant at Santiago.
which ne built in the time, which vas con-
structed from material sent from Chicago A
modern structure. which VIII accommodate two
hundred rofrigeraor-car OF meat. VIII be built at
Havana This will be Mr.. Swifts general euppiy
Thomas J. Upton the packer and tea merchant,
has sent one OF his London agents 20 Havana.
where he viii be met by representa tive from the
establishment In Chicago. and together they Will
visit the different cities Of cuba ana TX on site
FOR cold-sfOrage plants.
lust how large a plant Is 70 be erected by
Armour & co. Is not definitely decided on yet, but
nlans that have already been suggested are on q
large scale. one OF the officials " packing
house says: -,
while the natives Of cuba DO rot as yet ,equirs
much meat We hope % educate them so that they
vii require more of products. and then We
shau have attained the end desired and create
demand for goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
FLTNN NOT ~ VHfTNEI'S COMPANY.
DENIAL THAT THE EDISON ELECTRIC ILLUMr-
MATING COMPANY Is IN THE NEW CONCERN.

DENIAL. THAT THE EDISON ELECTRIC ILLUMI-
MATING COMPANY Is IN THE NEW CONCERN.
The report that P H. Flynn. Of the Nassau Elec-
,rc Street Railway system In Brooklyn was
arong the men prominently Identified with the
Nev-York Gas and Electric Light, Heat ana
Power COMPANY was denied yesterday by repre-
sentative OF William G. Whitney. These men. who
nre also to all intents and purposes the Metr0poN-
tan street Railway Company Of this borough. are
Mr. Whitney. Thomas Doan. Thomas +. Ryan,
william l.. Elkins = A. p. Widener, Anthony y
Rrady and Ex-Governor Roswell l.. Flower. Inc
first five are most prominently connected with the
METROPOLITAN system. while Messrs. Flower and
BRADY although they have large Interests in that
corporation are especially prominent in the Brook
lvr field where they control the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit COMPANY embracing most OF the trolley
lines and the Kings County Electric Lisht com
many which has practical monopoly OF the Dusl-
es of electric lighting In the borough. George FOs-
Ter Peabody vic--yresiient OF the Edison Electro
Illuminating Company. Of this borough denied
I.-r.rlav that his corporation mad been bought
iv The Now-York Gas and Electric Light. Heat ana
pou.r CompA'y-a denial which only supplemented
,bat witch mad already been made IN behalf % the
i,,tsr rcruOra ton The Newly prk Gas ana Elcc-
ri TIghf Heat and Power Company mas up 10
KS Inn taksn over only two concerus-the Mount
Morris Electric Light Company ana the Empire
Sibrav Company. II designs 10 operate the pant
Of tn. former and the plant OF the M-tropohAn
c-rea- Railway Company TO the fuN capacity OF
boio with the object 81 selling for heating ana gem
srsi oOwer purposes the surplus electricity gen,
araf.d which surplus product VIII be distributed
through the subways Of the Empire subway com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14

The = : : Office was ilumined yesterday Dy an
.,s,o,,,, hr,cht ray Of sunshine in the form OF a
check for sss from Henry G. S''ss OF s''@''o'o
Conn. TO be used in distributing NIB, g..
- .t-~s - ola sent six pincushons. made
~ herself and . cents in money as dues for next
V YEAR re- Margaret Keltt of St Matthews. 3 TO-. Tor,
yea, - "a cents All me money Miss Keitt can
snare goes TO the poor coiored children ~h'm she
teaches -.,,sos q, ,ba
The Fres.1en se 20 The "cal for sunshine pub
r p.ops in the column on SATURDAY Mrs. NJ Of
xawark y j. sent s. Miss r a Whtsob e-,i tnS
CIV s.. NJ J.. 4. g. ana MIS- J. 80 " "
a POSTAL order fer 81 ,. from, Mrs Frank :
Letters have been received lr1 ~ Erookiva:
MaTy barnard Of Rashsdf Tor F4 the ADDE'S daa q
ne ~ sunshine in the form Of money and clothing