davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-20
UNLOADING COAL.
Two Ways of Discharging Coal From Ca
nalboats Into Carts.

nalboats Into Carts.
Scoops like those that are used in
taking up mud from under water, in
deepening slips, that shut together in
the mud, biting out a great mouthful of
1t to be lifted mp and dropped into
scow, are also used in unloading coal
in taking coal out of boats. The ordinary
way of unloading coal from boats into
carts on the wharf alongside is with
big scoops holding quarter of ton
each, which are hung on pivots SO that
when they are cast loose they can easily
be upset and emptied. These scoops are
filled in the boat by men who tip the
scoop on its side toward the coal and
scrape the coal down into it until it is
almost full and then right it up and
finish filling it with shovels. The scoop
is hooked on to rope and hoisted up
by horse or steam power to the driver
waiting with his cart on the wharf,
who empties the scoop into his cart.
Meanwhile the men below are filling
another SCOOP The shovelers who do
this work earn good wages, but they
must be men of strength and endurance,
and they may have to work long hours.
The steam scoop is used in only the
smaller sizes of coal, but the work that
it does is done ppuch cheaper than it
could be done by hand shoveling. The
scoop is dropped open upon the coal in
the hold of canalpoat and then closed
by power operated by the engineer who
runs it, The separated lower edges of
the two parts of the scoop are drawn to-
gether down through the coal until they
meet, thus holding the coal inclosed.
The scoop is then hoisted up and
swung in by power, not over the cart,
but over an elevated pocket or bin
which has a spout on each side SO that
two carts can load at once. When it
has been swung in, the scoop is opened,
to discharge its contents into the pocket,
and then it is swung out again and once
more dropped open upon the coal in the
boat below.-New York Sun.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-20
Electric Lighting n Tunnels.

America is leading the way in the
matter Of Illuminating railway tunnels
py means of electricity. The Baltimore
tunnel is thus lighted, and arrange
ments are being made to light the Hoo
sac tunnel in the same way. Similarly,
ON the continent the great st. Gothard
tunnel will shortly be illuminated by
means of arc lamps. The advantages
claimed for al electrically illuminated
railway tun,ael are many. Among other
things, it y II presumably greatly re-
duce the chances of an accident happen
ing either from collision or through
broken rail or an obstruction, as the
engineer viii be enabled to see clearly
a long way ahead--far enough at least.
if the lights are properly distributed,
to stop his train in time Industries
and Iron.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-20
variations on an Ancient Theme.

"My wife. . said the tall, lantern
jawed man. is as womanly a woman
as you could find, but she can hammer
nails like lightning !"
Wonderful, sang the chorus.
lightning, the tall, lantern jawed
man continued, seldom strikes twice
in the same place. ''-C Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-20
The Austrian government has a Hui

The Austrian government has Hun
garian opal 81 inches long and az
inches thick It weighs II ounces and
is worth $500, 600. The fire opal, of a
hyacinth red to honey yellow, with
firelike reflections of bright light, is
valued at from So to $40 per carat
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-20

The republic of Uruguay has mora
newspapers in proportion to its popula-
tion than any country in the world.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-20
ROAD ACCOUNT.

Amounts expended in Townships, Boroughs
and Cities from May IL, 1897 to May IL, 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
SLIM N DONALD GOES FREE.
STATE WILL DISMISS THE MURDER
CHARGE AGAINST HIM.
II Appears That the Only Strong Ev-
fdence Against Him WINS the Iden-
tificatfon by q Boy. Who Now Adj

SPECIAL Dispatch TO the Pos.-Intell.xeneer.
CoLFAX. June s.-Pr0secuting Attorney
j. W. Mathews left las: night for Pom
sroy. where ne - to appear for the state
in the case Of the state vs.. Robert Nc
Donasd. cn charge % the murder OF
Oryille Hayden. al Pennington. October -.
1891. II was learned today that Pcosscu-
tor Mathews VIII move the dismissal OF
the charge against Mcdonald. on the
ground that the stale has net sufficient
evidence 10 convict, although the state
officers express a moral certainty Of Me
Donaids guilt This action by the prose-
curtor was the result OF recent Develop
ulentS. When Mcdonald was FIRST arrested
he was charged with the murder ef young
Hayden Jointly with Chadwick t'B.aeky')
Marshall. Early in December 1891. Mar
shall confessed 10 Detective Coffman that
Mcdonald and himself were the ynurderers.
January T. lsss. "a mob hanged Marshall
AMI endeayored 10 XIII Mcdonald. bat fall
ed in the latter attempt. In March Mo
Donald was given a preliminary hearing
and held for trial. Among the states Wit
nesses az the preliminary was young boy.
Allen kutch, who testified that early on
the evening OF Haydens murder ne was
stopped and robbed by Mcdonald ard Mar
shall and held under guard by them until
after Hayden was shot. His story was
that he had been in the klondke saloon.
just across the Idaho line, east of Farm
ington, and left the saloon about
O'Clock. AS he stepped out Of the saloon.
Mcdonald, who was standing IN the road
in the full light from the saloon win
dows, pointed a pistol AZ him. telling h.m
10 ho.c UP his hands. He did so and Nc
Donald and Marshal! came up and led him
down the road. robbed him and then made
hm lie n a fence corner until after the
Hayden murder. He positively identified
Mcdonald as his own assa.iant and one Of
the murderers OF Hayden
After the preliminary trial was he'd de-
PENDANTS counsel learned that Hutch had
admitted 10 DR. ]. II. Carper and other
gentlemen in Pennington that he had lied
In saying that he could identify Mcdonald
and lately have succeeded in getting kutch
10 make an affidavit that he pe.jured him
self at the preliminary trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
THE VOLUNTEER ENGINEERS.


DENVER. June s-The Republicans
Washington special SAYS:
me preliminary work incident 10 the
Organization Of Col. willard Young's regt-
Hent o. volunteer engineers IS now well
advanced, and the colonel expects that
every thing VIII be ready within the nsx.
week or 80 to open headquarters for en-
Hs,'ne1ts IN the Severa! designated cities
According 70 present arrangements ore
company VIII be raised in Denver one in
81 PAM. one IN Omaha t~o In Chicago.
one In Salt Lake. one in San Francisco.
one in Portland. Or, TWO In Cincinnati
and n Columbus, O.
Il Is not intended however N i,-,i. en
ilstHieris 10 these cities Each company.
when organized, will consist Of seventy
taFee prtvates. eight corporals, eight ser
geantS and three commissioned Officers. A
captain and two lleutenants The u-t-
Safes viii be divided into two classes;
there Will be forty-ave arst-class pr.vates
made Up OF mechanics including carmen
ters, bridge builders. PHOTOGRAPHERS.
steam filters. etc. They Will receive
about ss2 per month. There will also be
twenty-eight seeond-class pr.va.es. who
must be good workmen as railroad labor
ers. sewernen. etc. Men OF this class will
get about sos, a month. Two good cooks
ana a bugler or TWO will also be en-
listed. Although the regiment Will he or
canned Tor special purpose. Col. Young
wishes III understood that they enlist as
so.dlers Tor TWO years. unless sooner dis
charged. and viii be expected 10 perform
service as such whenever required To
them, however. Will he particularly as
signed the work OF building bridges, earth
works, cutting roads, building telegraph
lines, etc. Col. Young expects 10 have no
difficulty in promptly getting all the men
he can uke.
The several companies. when organized,
VIII be rendezyoused AZ Fort Sheridan.
near Chicago, where they will be supplied
with uniforms and equipments. Although
COL Young has no definite information as
10 where the regiment Will be ordered
when fully equipped. he has no doubt they
VIII be given service In Cuba.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

this Gufy Ma fNrede-tckx. Of Red Wing
zap Ea-rfsTone % Minneapolis. l.sat.
Merrill ~ s. PAU, ard ore enlisted ra2n
fT0ra s4ca ~ The tweISs compares have
b>*a named. On . similar mission Of M
Kansas regiment E.ssut Col. Little has De-
talf@1 CAPT Jeh- Tozsr. Company a.
Ssps. y. :. EsBott. Company q. First
Lieut. Lafayette Smith and four enlisted
rreE
The remains % Sergeant -. c Sullivan,
Company II. First Colorado volunteers
sao died il camp Saturday night. Will Dc
escorted 20 the ferry this afternoon by a
ceSAa OF fourteen EneE. and 4 sergeant and
a guard % honor Will accompany TIE cas-
kes 70 iSonxnnont. Colo, where she funeral
VIII take place a. noon next Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
KOREANS WISH TO LAND,
Passengers by Oriental steamer Are
Held for Instructions

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 the Post-Inielligencer.
TACOMA. June 6-Two Koreans who
were storage passengers on the last incom-
INK Oriental steamer. are beng held here
until Port Collector Huson can hear from
the department regarding them. The Ques-
ton affecting them u whether they are 10
be treated officially as Chinese. Their orig
inai destination waS Victoria, but there
they were ordered 70 pay the usual Chin
csc entry tax az s59 per capita THIS they
refused 20 do and came on 70 Tacoma
- FAR as the .aw Is understood here
taere - 10 clause covering the case. and
Koreans are ret mentioned either IN the
sense ~ oelng entitled 70 land as are jap
anese, or restricted with the Chinese The
two Trea resemble the Japancs=a more than
the Chinese race. and have with them sew
eral chests - roots which they say ara
samples Their avowe1 intention j. 10 es-
;ablish trade between the coast states ard
their native land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

REVENUE LAW OPINION.
MIR. Vance Throws Light on Another
section of the Act

OLYMPIA, June 6.-Asslstant Attorney
General Vance today filed an opinion de-
timing the intent of section i0s OF the reve-
nue. law. regarding the sale at auction of
property upon which there has accumu-
lated more taxes than the market vaiua
or the same. He maintains that The sec
ton In question provides a method by
which "A certificate OF delinquency, which
IS synonymous with a certificate Of pur-
chase. may Issue TO purchaser at auc-
ton for the amount bid, instead OF the
amount OF taxes charged. Forfeited
lands means all lands delinquent in pay
ment of taxes for 1895 and prior years,
whether actually forfeited under any pre-
ceding revenue act or not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
lERVERA'S SITUATION
Is 4 PITIABLE ONE.
wa nave to surrender or Destroy
as sAies Without Having Oppor-
tnnfss IN Fight After All

u" YORK. June by no possibility,
= eaee1ed ~ members nf the board.
70 Asinsral ceFyera's vessels in the haF-
. g santiago oe abla 20 reach the open
tFsa after ths Nreekage az the Mer-
@'se = removed. a task ;ha, il not AZ
ftassas, sn View Of the heavy fro that
sFessfor would bs subjected 10 who
81 sstsalpt 20 place sufficient dyHa-
- = ne wreck ~ remove Il. says the
- 80 s'sa eoFrosP ondent Of the Tribune,
sassFs spanish squadron - now con-
49, % hsFs been caught and closed
Sss - possi hsAilsE 81 escape. and IN
= NeseFFA putpoSs!y DESTROYS his ships
sfe Bound ultimately to fail into
saRas q gzls ra!lvd States. Ceryera's
:. go = regarded a. ore a. alrnos. rits-.
ESTIMATION. ard hiS situation sucn
p vi ee forced - surrender without
- having chance 10 FIRE OF "A
~asaIP. That Re. his officers and
ore Sea - made prisoners % the
s'Ates in s7ae. seams certain.
- s4Acasa II. the possession cf the
-e'a s'siss. fas cyeU or the Spanish
~ es>Vsn~ prisoners o. war. ard
eaF5 a,'sgnis 20 eS-aps from Santiago
s-x-rss ''A'''7 ~ '''@ '''-
@'fsr IS 20 Tho chance % ysle
-. S@fal aFmoFea cruisers and tor
- gsAs dssfToyers becoming the prop-
8. - Cc.tez StAte<. bltr most naval
~ssFt Nab sr~4e p>ssitIvensxs that
" u*ter al!o~ n.s vessels - &c
- @ss FAst " en - H~s% - aItrrua-
SCI . asoid ses;r-5cr:sn or capture
- @k thN'n a. Constructor Hoesoa
s. s.sFiu'&r W. he channel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

SPECIAL Dispatch TO the Pos;-Intelugencer.
OLYMPIA. June s.-Notices CT appeal
from the decision OF the board of state
land commissioners, rendered May ;. 1888.
have been filed In the Following cases:
Washington Dredging and Improvement
Company vs.. Leary-Coiins Land Company
involving lots /, .. 9. block 10 and lots
and ., block 22e Seattle tide lands
l.. Palmer ct al. and j. r. LEWIS VS..
Leary-Coliins Land Company. Involving
lot "a. block 29l. and Washington Dredging
and Improvement Company and Indemnity
Trust Company vs.. Mcknight Collins I'm
provement Company. involving lots and
8. block 29s.
In each Of the above cases all applica-
tons were rejected and the tide lands
thrown open 10 sale by public auction.
From this decision the contestants appeal.
SEATTLE. Lee f-nrl narN Tni AL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
NEW RATES IN EFFECT.
The Southern Passenger Routes Are
selling Cheap Tickets East.

SAN FRANCISCO, June s.-The reduced
Passenger rates q the three southern pass
enger routes 20 points in the East went
TITO effect today. bar 4 being Sunday no
marked Increase in traftc was noted. There
are rurnors that the reduction in rates cut
OF San Francisco by the American lines is
likely 20 be followed by a still further re-
5uctiou By the Canadian Pacific, for the
reason that the dTerent!sIs established
By the American lines in the new schedule
OF rates IS acI sufficient. in the opinion OF
the Canadian Pacific passenger officials. TO
secure 20 the Canadian line its proper
nroportior OF business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

80 ~ gsss watie manufactures az copQsT,
srclusing tngots AMI bars. which n lsss
were 81 ~. ~. were sasz year 2I-a2ti15.
ard seemed nke.g 20 exceed thai sum -
Tsss IL nurn4raaS ether manufactured ART
tees there have been similar gains nearly
tae entire Isg having shared n greater
or less degree IN the growth q me export
trz5s 6gr-ng the last decade The total ex-
porta;ion ot manufactures in isss amount
ed 70 Sl1e 5la.1s7 and in iss seems likely
20 reach nearly or quite So 1.l.sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

HARTFORD, Conn, June 6.-Joe
Patchen. the great PAGER. record 2:oii..
and c. r. Coulter Of Mansfield. O, holder
OF the unpacsd bicycle record OF ! So Is.
have been matched 20 race al the famous
Charter Oak track, Hartford. IN July. The
track IS 10 be placed in tip-top shape. and
eight feet out from the pole Is 10 be rolled
smooth as billiard table.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June Elm army
circles here 1t is believed that the Ne
vada troop OF cavalry which arrived in
Cheyenne 10 be examined by the medical
board under charge OF Mai. Mum. and
then TO be mustered in by Mai Wilhelm
OF the United States army. are to he sent
10 Fort Apache. Arfz. The government, is
apprehenslve OF trouble with the Indians
in Arizona. and In consequence Is recruit
ing men for the Seventh cavalry which is
stationed at Fort Apache
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
Officers of Bryan's Regiment.

LINCOLN. Neh.. June 6.--Gov. Ho,comh
has formally announced the officers of the
Third Nebraska regiment: William j.
Bryan. colonel commanding: Gen. Victor
Fifqus.n. Northumberland: DR.. s. ID.
Mercer. surgeon. The date OF muster and
final assignment oc the regiment awaits
orders from the war department;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
YOUNG SWELL GOES TO JAIL.
Had Amused Himself With Passing
False Checks.

VANCOUVER, Z. C, June e.--A young
swell Engl!shman, c. p. Graham, charged
with uttering false checks, knowing them
TO be worthless. was sentenced to eighteen
months Imprisonment in the police court
this afternoon. Il developed that Graham
had indeed been in the royal navy, as he
claimed. but had resigned on account OF
an unpleasantness Of a similar character.
The magistrate asked hin, this afternoon
If he was not contaminated. but Graham
replied: mo. ] had an estate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

MILWAUKEE. June e-Rrig. Gen,
Charles King. OF Wisconsin. left last night
for San Francisco. Gen. King is anxious
TO report &c Gen Merritt FOR duty as soon
as possible. He said before he left he ex~
pected his commission 10 be ready for him
on his arrival.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

GIBRALTAR, June this first-class
eruiser Carlos Alberto. bound for Cuba.
has arrived here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
he Yukon

Is very cold or very hot
S'ht/l'@>s Brst baking powder does
perfect work III all heats and colds and
VETS and Gr>>.
An Scsew-top tins-at grocers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
lK t 4 BRILLIANT
Spanish VICTORY.
4. Sinking Of the herrimac So
Looked On IN Madrid.

1..~A s~ an Evidence OF the
ssssissee OF the Harrison nj san
...ss ssa the Effective Character
!. rs~sv Work, Ia HeinG Repre-
< raat the Old Collier Was
s~.k ~ the Fire of the spanish
....<,aes and eervrFa's squadron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

When NJ Ia sas riding on rs xaes.
tae other day 80 Me,iaa number @
s,.se.~s -aG after SIN and fe+~ed The
EeFc.ls;. wao throughout 3ee Drsys1s
ozaess has shown o-sp- s's,oa 20 argus
vsta a. who disagreed wz.h hsns S.
mounted Tor INA purpose a having ne
matter Cgt. aat the s1st4cz acre rot IA
IN 9 ~Eurg1fl, st3ta MOOD Toy a.s&cress
b = arguments ~ yarcN.a * Es3-scS a. aim
FATRoNiZE TIE rev ice company
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

SEATTLE Ice Company. Tel. Main ISL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
WOMAN AND CHILD MISSING.
A MYSTERY OF COMFY ISLAND WHICH is
PULLING THE POLICE.

The police in Brooklyn endeavorcd yesterday 10
GO, some trac. OF woman and llttlc boy who
went in bathing on Sunday morning and have not
been seen since. About O'Clock a weld 'cssed
young woman. accompanied ~ four year-old boy
t,tred In sailor suit entered Kochs bathing
PAVILION at West Brighton She hired TWO bathing
suits and saying that she had nothing 10 leave
al, the Office went with the boy into bathing
apartment. II not Until 10 o'clock Oh sunday
nigh: tina, the keeper made the rounds, and found
In the dressing that had been assigned to this
Young woman her clothing and tina, OF the boy
neatly folded There were also small alligator
leather satche! and parasol
The police were Informed. and at once searched
tho beach and sent boats out on tho wafer. but
without result.
a dark green skirt. white null and lace waist.
turban Of purple plush belt OF plaid leather. and
the usual undergarments. These were taken TO the
police station.
The clews that may possibly disclose the Identity
Of the young woman were contained In the hand
bag There were a photograph Of boy. and writ
zen across tho back was alexander Victor Mcri
wother born June %. 1894: photograph OF man.
| n commandment of Well Park Free Church.
Greenock. Scotland; book OF rules OF j. 3 Menker
co. an emPy pn[sS aS1em a and
Nv i. Merwcther," bottle containing morphine.
seemed TO be written by the same person. and some
| Of them dated as far back as ls% They are
| Wat" and w" Some OF them are written on the
paper OF the United States ship G1lcna some OF
| Inc earlier lcttera dated from lIayu. IN one
letter the writer regrets that before ne mafries ne
must see his way all OF the comforts and some
Of The rchnemcnis Of this life. and sggc'ts The nd
| ,Ieability OF her marrying that Other ono The
lss, letter Is signed Jeanne Dwnch." with this
letter is piece Of paper with squares punched IN
| II When placed over the letter the squares show
| only these words "When are you going 20 New
| York; This letter was addressed 20 Ny Dear
Friend Jennie" The police are inclined TO ihi i,
| that tho woman committed suicide In some OF the
letters he speaks Of himself as the correspondent
| OF a Nrw-York newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
NETWORK CITY.

The Commercial Gable Company announces that
the Siberian land lines are interrupted and that
messages for Japan by way OF the northern route
only be accepted at the senders risk
Matthew O'Ne!ll. alias Kennedy. a member OF
the Alien. Kioran and Russell gang OF postoIlco
thieves. was arrested yesterday morning at Sing
Sing on his release from prison. and brought to
this city lie is charged with the theft OF $40
from Henry Subner. OF No 20Si First-aye.. In
May 1924. He sent TO the Tombs by Judge
Mcmahon
An examination OF applicants for admission 10
tho New York Training School for Teachers. from
Manhattan and Tho Bronx. will be conducted. I'M
der the direction OF the city Superin ,endent OF
Schools. In the Girls High School. No IS Eas.
Twclfth-st.. August 81 and September and 2.
beginning each day at o'clock
A Are started yesterday morning among dozen
barrels OF s.Enal oil stored next to tho New-York
Central Railroad tracks at Seventy-third-st. and
Park ave. The storage room runs under the side
walk. and dense smoke poured out OF the man
holes The nremen had to work within two feet
OF .he northbound track. along which six trains
went by through the thick smoke before the fire
could be extlngulshed The loss about so
William Carney. William Carney. jr. Mrs. Pat
rick Powers and Lawrence Gillen and his wife.
Mary all OF No 62l East Fiftccnth-st.. were ar
raigned In the Yorkville Police Court yesterday
morning as the result, Of tho fight in that tenc-
ment house on Sunday night. All o, them had
handaged heads Patrick Powers Is I'm the hos
yital The women were discharged. william Car
.oy sr was fined so. Glllen fined the same
amount and William Carney. jr.. was held "a
wait the result OF Powerss injuries.
Frank Rodriguez. cuban. o. No 323 East sev-
.nty-seventh-st.. was thrown from his wheel and
internally injured last night by collision with
heavily laden truck AT Lexing'on-ave and Seventy
scventh-st He removed 20 the Presby cr an
Hospital Tho driver OF IN" wagon was arrested.
The Charity Organization Society appeals for so
toward the support OF a widow and four children
;ne eldest thirteen years old. The mother IS now
| an invalid. but does what she Any money
FOR this casr sent 10 tho Charity organization So
clc.y No ln5 Fast THrnty-sccond-st Will he
promptly and publicly acknowledged The society
also acknowledges with thanks tho following con-
ributions IN response to It's recent appeal for FUNDS
| % provide nourishng food FOR u widow. with four
children who Is threatened with q pulmonary
rouble: &c !, F." ~. J. ." w" and ~. ". Il. -
| 10 each: "A " s." Annie o. Brooks and IS G
| L." s. each; II c. F." 81. Mr.. r a. x" and
A NJ F." s. each; "A C' and e a B.. 8
each As rs "a still needed for this case the ap-
! peal Is renewed