davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-03
Starch Factory Burned.

New York, Nov 3.-The works of the
National Starch Company at Glencove
L. l., were visited today by disastrous
fire. The loss is about 100000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-03
The Pope Reported III.

London, Nov. 3.-A special from Rome
says the pope is Ill. DR.. Lapponi has
been summoned.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
Canadian Police Com ,ue u,ied,

-Four hundred thousand dollars In bright
yellow dust and Ill ragged and hungry
miners from the Klondikc gold fields ar.
rived at Port Townsend, Wash. on the
steam schooner Rival from IT. Michael.
The men are part Of the passengers who
came down the Yukon river from Dawson
City on the steamer Monarch. The S4OO,-
600 Is about equally distributed among
the miners. hut all express the opinion
that the country Is greatly Overdonc and
cannot support onc.third Of the men III
ready there. 10 say nothing Of large mum.
bcrs daily arriving, and already many arc
beginning TO feel the pangs Of hunger.
Wages, which heretofore have been from
S1.50 to s? an hour, have dropped to ~
cents, and there is not employment for
more than one out Of ten. The general
opinion IL that the approach Of cold wealth.
er Will lie signal for u gcAcral exodus
from Dawson City und u rush to civiliza.
ton. or all the strikes reported since
June, 1907, not one has proved OF value.
and many claims have been listed ut the
mining exchange ut Dawson City and can
be bought for one ounce vi dust and up.
ward. Old timers speak In che highest
terms OF the Canadian police. and say
that they maintain the best order In Daw.
son City, but strongly dcnouncc the action
Of local officers In showing favorit!sm In
locating and rccordin. claims 10 such IN
extent that newcomers stand no shOY OF
even securing claims, though they may be
the disc0vcrcrs. Much sickness Is report.
I'd and many deaths have occurred from,
IN epidemic Of dysentery.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
FOR The EAGLE.
1 COLLATION. Of News from
All Over the World.
Feast Of Political, Commercial
and General Intelligence
for Eagle Readers.
Marine Horror Feared.

Mute evidences of great ocean disas.
ter In which one vessel and perhaps two
may have gone to the bottom were seen
ten miles off Fire Island Ey the crew Of
the incoming British steamship Algoa,
from Hamburg and Shields. The Algoa
passed through vast quantity of wreck
age in which were steamer chairs. trunks.
boxes and bedding. Captain Hansford
expressed the opinion ,lia, there had been
n collision near where he saw the wrccE-
age. and that at lcns. one of the vessels
In Il had gone down. Captain Hnnsford
thinks the vessel was u steamship carry
ing passengers and that there must have
hccn loss Of life. The trunks and furni-
turc were scattered over moro than five
miles. 40 bodies were seen by Captain
Ilansford or his officers. Captain Hans
ford is positive that the wrccknge had
no, BEEN in the water more than twenty
four hours. The captain did not pick up
any of the wrcckarc or attempt to idcnti.
fy IL. lie supposed that the disaster was
already known in New York.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
Disaster and Death.

A cloudburst In Saw Mil Run, near
rittsburg, Pa. caused tidal wave In
that stream which endangered the lives
OF u dozen persons. Five children ore
missing and are supposed 10 have been
drowned. They are: Irene LOTUS, Regis
LOTUS, Gcncvicvc ShauIhncssy. Marga-
ret Shaughnessy, Nellie Sauls. Tho miss.
In. children, together with some older
persons, were standing on the porch OF u
tenement house. This porch overhung the
run. When the great wave. twenty feet
high, came down the stream the porch
was carried away and the people went
with II. Mrs. John LOTUS, mother Of
the two children first named, and two
men were the adults In danger. The
woman made u heroic effort TO save her
children, hut TO no purpose. Near the
mouth OF the run the sand drcdGc Pitts.
burg was moOred, and when the men IN
II saw the wreckage approaching and the
people struggling for life they stopped all
else aud went to the rescue. The rirn
and the woman were carried out into the
Ohio river, but were saved by the sand
diggcrs. The woman excited the admira-
tion Of all who saw the catastrophe by
her efforts. She was almost overwhelmed
q number Of times. but each time 'onsht
off the debris and came to the surface.
The great body of water did much dam
age. a sand bar fifteen feet high 1t the
foot OF the run was washed away.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27

troops. In which the former were victori.
Gus. Over 1900 of the troops were slain
and their bodies were thrown into the riv.
er. The Dosing. under Capt. Tholman,
was engaged to take about 1000 Chinese
troops TO the scene of the rebel lines.
From the time the Dosing left Canton
until she reached Wu-Chow, some 300
miles up the river. Capt. Tholman had
trouble with his crew. the Chinese SYM
pathizing with the rebels. One. a com.
prador. began melting them to mutiny,
and the captain alleges that in sclf-de.
fensc he was compelled to shoot the man.
The comprador died from his wound the
next day. Capt. Tholman was placed I'M
der arrest. and. as soon as an opportunity
was afforded. was sent to Canton. In his
journey he was confined in nn iron cage,
and on arrival was placed in the British
Jail. On account of claim of American
citizenship made ty Tholcnan there ~ n
bitter feeling against all Americans IN
that district and further trouble is fcarcd.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
siiuT WHILE rUL;'iT.
Georgia Minister Receive. One Hun.
ircd 70 nd seven Wounds.

Rev. J. Il. Fletcher. Congrcgationalist
minister. was shot while attempting
to organize Congregational church ut
Smiley. Ca. which is about twenty miles
from his home at llagun. Ga. lie wcn'
to Smiley. as the rCsul, of correspondent, q
concerning the organizing of the church.
which has bc"n carried on for several
months. While in the pulpit he was shot
through the window. his body hcing rid
died with 1UI butkshot and several sinil.
shot. They entered his hips anh thigh.
one lodging in his lcf, hand and five In his
right hand. His wife. with the assist
ancc of others. put him into buggy aud
took him twenty miles to his home. His
condition is serious. although the cxpcctn.
ton IL tha; he will recover. But two shot
have been removed from his body. Onc
Of his assa ailnnts has been arrested. The
others have been located. The wouid.be
assassins are said 10 be colored officials Of
a Methodist church.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago--Cattlc, common to prime
$500 to S5.15; hogs. shipping grades
$500 to 500; sheep. fair to choice. $500
TO $I.I5; wheat, No. = red, SIC to sc;
corn, No. =. 2Dc to 3Oc; oats. No. ., l0c
to 2Oc; rye. No. =, lie to 43c; eggs, fresh,
choice creamery. 1Gc to 1Sc; eggs. fresh
lie TO l3c; potatoes, choice, 3Oc to i5c
per bushel.
lndianapolis-Cattlc, shipping, $500 to
$3.50; hogs, choice light, $500 to $4.!25
sheep, common to choice, $500 to $4.75
wheat, No. 2 red, G5c to sc; corn, No
? white. 3Oc to 3lc; oats, No. 2 white, 222c
to 24c.
st. Louis-Cattle, $500 to $3.50: hogs
$3.50 to $4.25; sheep, $3.50 to $3.50
wheat, No. 2, Csc to 69c; corn, No. =
yellow, 90c to 3Oc; oats, No. 2, zoe to 22c
rye, No. 2, 44c to 46c.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $3.50 to S5.25; hogs
$500 to $4.25; sheep. $3.50 to S4.5O
wheat, No. 2, &c to Csc; corn, No.
mixed, 32c to 34c; oats, No. 2 mixed
2lc to 23c; rye. No. 2, 47c to 4Sc.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to $5.25; hogs
$3.25 to $500; sheep, $3.50 TO $4.25
wheat, No. 2, 60c to Tic; corn, No.
yellow, 32c to 33c; oats, No. 2 white, 24t
to 25c; rye, 44c to 46c.
ToledO-Wheat, No. mixed, G9c tG
Tic; corn, No. 2 mixed, SOC to 32c; oats
No. 2 white, zoe to 22c; rye, No. ., 44C
to 4(ic; clover seed, $500 to $3.50.
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. . spring. G3C
to G5c; corn, No. 3, o3c to 3lc; oats. No
white, 22c to 25c; rye, No. .. Ale to 43c
barley, No. 2, 45c to 47c; pork, mess
$S.15 to $0.95.
BuffalO-Cattle, good shipping steers
$500 to $5.75; hogs, common to choice
$3.50 to S4.5O; sheep, fair to choice weth
ers, $3.50 to $500: lambs, common tc
extra, $500 to S6.25.
New York-Cattle, $500 to $500; hogs
$500 to $4.75; sheep, $500 to $500
wheat, No. 2 red, Toe to 76c; corn, No
2. 35c to SIC; oats. No. 2 white, &c to
83c; butter. creamery, l5c to 3Oc; eggs
Western, llc to l5c.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
Murder In sc. 1.Ouis,

James a. Baker. superintendent Of the
Majestic Steel Range Company. was shot
and killed In front of his home at 6UjI
Ridge avenue. IT. Louis. by Campbell
Allgaicr. The men Iunrrclcd over ccr
tain alleged statements Baker II said Il
have made about AllInicr's sister Betty
who lives n few doors west of the Baker
home. Baker was 81 years old. and leave,
II widow. Allgaicr. who was placed under
arrest, Is - years old and Il widowcr.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
BIG IRE IN NEW YORK.
Hundreds Of sieepiug People Bcwil.
dcrcd by the Flames.

The explosion of large ammonia tank,
used in the making of artificial Ice. set
Ere to Jacob l1offman's Crescent brewery.
u fivc-story brick structure In New York.
The flames spread with marvellous rapid.
ity, nnd the Central Bottling Company's
plant soon caught fire. Within n very
short time the entire block. surrounded by
Third avenue. Fifty-fourih and Fifty
fifth streets. seemed to be doomed. The
surrounding tcncmcnts, nll filed with
sleeping people. next igntcd. and the be-
wildcrcd tenants began 10 pour out into
the streets by the hundreds. Alarm after
alarm was turned In by the police and the
earlier arrivals Of fircmcn. until four
alarms had been sounded and eighteen on.
gines and five hook and ladder trucks
were on the scene. Many thrilling rcscucs
of frightened men. women and children
were made by the iircmcn.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
LAW 1s fNCOMPLETE.
New Regulations for Indian Territory
to Re For m Mated.

New Regulations for Indian Territory
TO he Formulated.
The Interior Department at Washing.
ton is experiencing some difficulty in car
ryng out the provisions Of the Curtis act,
revising the laws Of Indian territory. 1t
provides among other things that all an
nuities, royalties, etc., shall be paid the
residents of the territory by the Secre.
tary Of the Interior, but does not make
appropriation to dcfray expenses incurred
In this work. This and other provisions
Of the bill, IL Is said, undoubtedly will be
amended by Congress. The Secretary OF
the Interior. who now holds practically
the position of Governor of the territory,
will soon make public regulations carry.
Ing into effect the Curtis act. Supcrin-
tendent Wright. who has been sent TO the
territory TO investigate conditions there.
will make a report to the Secretary and
the information secured in this way may
lie used In formulating the regulations.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
PLUNGEs INTO THE RIVER.
Mysterious Woman, Apparently Well
70 DO, Finds Her Life.

Mysterious Woman, Apparently Well
TO DO, Ends Her Life.
The police of ~. Louis. Mo-. have an.
other mystery which they are trying to
solve. a woman, not known to any who
saw her. partly disrobcd ON the river banl;
nt the foot OF Mcramcc street and plun..
cd into the water before she could hc pre-
vented by the people who were numerous
thercabouts. The woman's body hoatet
out into the middle of the stream and
sank. In the pile of clothes scattered or
the ground was found SoDj In paper
money, 800 In gold coin and some change
The woman appeared TO bc In comfortable
circumstances. judging from the quality
OF her clothing.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
For Annexation of in mo lea.

Coincident with the West Indian sugar
conference to assemble at Rarbadocs for
the purpose of protesting against u sacri-
flee OF the colonies, Jamaica Is preparing
plebiscitc to the British Parliament, re-.
Iuesting permission TO cndcavor TO ar.
range for annexation to the United States.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
Fire ut I.oRa No port, In.

At LOgnnsport, La., fire broke out In
the Chicago Lumber and Coal Company 3
building and In very short time COM
municatcd to adjoining buildings until
there Is not II business house, hotel or de-
pot in town. The loss at present is esti-
mated at 100000, about half that amount
being covered by insurance.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
KILLED IN A WRECK.
Trolley Car Jumps the Track and
Cuusea q criOts Accident.

Causes criOus Accident.
The other evening when the llcptasoph
picnickers were returning from Cascade
Park to Newcastle, Pa. one man. Cooncy
Hitchue of MclXccsport. Pa. was killed
and several injured In u trolley cur wreck.
There were about 10000 people In nt.
tendance at the picnic aud on the return
trip the New Castle traction trolley cars
were crowded with passengers. AS a
train was rounding a curve the trailer
jumped from the track IN front Of II train
going in the opposite direction. Hitchue
was horribly crushed and lived but twcn.
ty.fivc minutes. Among those injured
James II. wyant and 2-ycar-old son Of
Mckcesport are badly cut and bruised,
but will recover.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
Children Die In Flames.

A fire In which four persons perished
occurred at Stanley, Iowa, on the farm OF
Peter Foy. The victims Of the flames are
the four children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Foy,
ranging in age from 0 to IS years. They
are three sons, Thomas, Louis and
George, and one daughter, Blanche.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
M,urc.o,. E.uk Goe, Under.

The Fillmore County Bank of Preston.
Minn.. has failed. NJ. Il. Todd was cash.
Ter. and his mo,hcr.in-law. Mrs. J. 4.
Grccnleaf. was president. Todd assigns
as the reason for It's failure that he has
lost heavily In wheat options. The assist.
ant cashier. j. J. Hagen. states that the
deposits nrc about $jO.UOO.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
Race for the Pcnnnnt.
Foiiowipg 10 the standing Of the clubs
IN ehe Nationni Rn sChnll LeaRuos
Followins 10 the standing Of the elubs
% the Western League:
Nlenocal L. Now Ont.

A. q. Mcnocal, civil engineer In tho
navy, who was court.martialed some
months ago and sentenced to suspension
from duIy on furlough pay for three years
for neglect of duty In connection with the
construction OF the Brooklyn dry dock,
has been pardoncd by the President.
which restores him to his former status
In the navy. Mr.. Menocal retires from
active service on Sept. !.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
To Build Its Own Railways.

German request for concessions. has noti-
fed the German consul at Seoul that il
proposes to establish q railway bureau
and to construct It's own railways, and
that therefore no further concessions will
be granted.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
yia,,outcs' Cruel Work.

At Smi,hlicld, W. Va, six girls and
three men were tarrcd and fca,hered by
vigilantcs. and the house of Susan COul-
son, In which they were found, was then
blown up with dynamite and afterward
burned To the ground. The orgies in the
house had aroused the most vehement
protests from the villagers. and the wOm-
On had been warned to move. under PEN
atty OF punishment they would never for
got II they ignored the warnings.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
Accused OF Sending Poisoned Candy.

Mrs. Ada B0tkln was arrested in Stock
ton, Cal. by Detective Gibson on charge
HSGuricring Mrs. John II. Dunning and
Mrs, Deanc. She Is held to await extra
dition papers from the Governor Of Dcla-
WnrC.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
Biv Failure In Tiuwasc,

The Central Stamping Company. manu-.
facturcrs Of tinware, New York, assigned
to Alfred Turner. Jr., Of Paterson. n. d..
without preference. The company was
Incorporated In 1854 with capital stock
OF $5OO.OOO. The compnny's attorneys
estimate the liabilities NJ So7O,OOO and the
nominal assets ut $50O.OOO.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
Ferdinand Linkc Is Dead,

The death Is announced In london Of
Ferdinand Linke, a usurer, who was
worth f2,OO0,O00. His estate will go to
his daughter, who Is domestic servant.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
Horror ON q Convict Shin.

name, on the Tom, western Siberia. 81
out Of 800 prisoners died from sufocatiop
and overcrowding.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
No Tpoce Of NJ. Ands Q.

The expedition OF Theodor Lerner.
which started In May last to search for
Andre and to prosecute scientific investi.
cation. has returned to Hammerfcst, Nor
way, In order to enable his ship. the Hell.
iGoland, to rcit prior to starting on an.
other voyage. Lcrner found no trace OF
the missing aerOnaut. hut achieved In.
teresting geographical and scientific re.
gultS
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
Kirk Phillips for Governor.

At Mitchell, 3. D., the Republicans Of
South Dakota nominated u full State
ticket, with Kirk Phillips for Governor.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27

At Sacramento, Cal, Gov. Budd has
commutcd the sentence of John COrbctt,
who has been serving five years SEN
tencc at San Quentin for burglary. lie
Is brother of James COrbett, the pugilist.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
Samuel Warner shot and Killed.

Samuel Warner. u sporting man. was
shot and fatally wounded In II disrcputn-
bic part Of Louisville. KY. while pursu.
Ing woman with whom he had qunrrclcd.
She ran into u saloon and when Warner
was refused entrance hc showed fight and
was shot IN the abdomen by Robert Al.
ford, colorcd porter. lie died soon NJ.
tcrwur,l,
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
Money Packages Require stamps.

The Attorney General has rendered an
opinion in which he holds that the word
goods" In the new war revenue measure
rs applied to packages, sent by express or
freight, includes packages of money, and
therefore the bill Of ladins given the send
or must have revenue stamp affixed
thereto.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
Grain Elevator Burued,

The Chicago Railway Terminal elevator
near the river west OF the Northwestern
passenger station IN Chicago wus de.
stroycd by fire. The loss was nearly
S3OO,OOO.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
Eiuhty Soldiers Drown.

A dispatch from Budapest to London
news agency says that while u regiment
was crossing u pont0On bridge over the
River Maros. near lload, the bridge col.
lapscd. Three hundred men were immcrs.
cd. and II IL feared that eighty were
drowned,
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27

At the Texas Republican State convcn.
tion at Fort Worth II was decided a State
ticket would not be good policy and no
candidates were named.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
Three Hundred Miucrs Drown.

a dlspatch from Vienna to the london
Daily News says that 800 miners were
drowned by the flooding of the Kasimir
coal mine at Nience, near Schnowiz, 81.
Icsia.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27

II. u. Mesa for Governor.
The Republicans Of Idaho nominated
II. Il. Moss for Governor.
Chicago eagle., 1898-08-27
Fiowcry Kingdom IL Disturbed.

News has been received from the Orient
that there was a battle between the rebels
at Wu-Ch6w. and the imperial Chinese
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-10


- ----
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08

Twenty-threc persons from this coun-
French liner, la Bourgogne, that was
sunk at 5 o'clock on the morning of
July Fourth off Sable Island, Halifax
They secured passage at the office of
Joseph Cassesse, of Lackawanna ave-
nue.. who is the agent of the company
in this and Luzerne counties.
Mr.. Cassesse informd a Tribune re E
porter last evening that the twenty
three from this section are undoubted-
the company would send him immedl-
ate notice. The very first thing the
company does as soon as information
is obtainable is to notify its agents,
especially those who sold passage on
the doomed ship, of the persons from
their respective territories who were
saved. He had not heard up to 6
o'clock yesterday afternoon from the
company, and does not expect any IA
vorable news, since it has not already
arrived. The twenty-thrce from this
county are as follows:
LUIGI Masonic. his wife and four chill
dren. of Connellton.
AURELIA GAVAzZI. his wife and -four
children, of Duryea.
ABRAMO GAVAZZI, his wife and three
children, of Connellton.
FERDINANDO STAFFARONI. his wife
and 4-year-old nephew, of Councillor.
CATHERINE MOLINARIO and two lit
tie children, of the Ridge" Arch
bald borough.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08
PERSONAL.

Deputy Sheriff Jacob Ferber is at
Philadelphia.
Hon. James Birdsall, of Honesdalc, was
in the city yesterday.
Captain and Mrs. r. f.. Morris are
home after a visit at Afford.
w. Is. LaBar. proprietor of the Fair
view hotel at Mt. Pocono, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Noack, of Green
Ridge, have returned from a two weeks
visit at Honesdale.
DIR. Carl Nischer. prominent Phia-
dclphia surgeon, is the guest of Dr. anna
c. Clarke, of Adams avenue.
Miss Della Vosburg, of Moosic. has re-
turned from her visit with Mr.. and Mrs
W. C. Nosburg, on Sixth street.
Miss Name Finnerty, of South Seventh
street has returned from the Central
State Normal school at Lock Haven.
George Miller. of Wilkes-B Barre. for
mcr manager of the Academy of Music,
this city, spent yesterday in the city.
Hon. and Mrs. II. NJ. Edwards left yes
tcrday for Delaware Water Gap, where
the State Bar association IS in session.
Mrs. J. S. Prtchard and MIR. and Mrs.
W. r. Ackerman are visiting the latter's
daughter, Mrs. c. o. Brooks, of Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Joseph r. Mclaughlin, of Shamokin,
is the guest of his brother Outside Su-
perintendent Mclaughlin, of Johnson's
coliery.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. W. Gates, of Thom-
son, are visiting their son, DR.. l.. NJ.
Gates, and daughter. Mrs. }. W. Brown
| ing, They came at this time to greet
DR.. Dunn, an old friend on his eighticth
| birthday.
Mrs. S. l.. Foulke and her two STEP
| daughters will pass the summer at their
| residence near Stroudsburg, Pa. Benja-
| min Foulke will take his vacation in
October, which month he expects 10
| spend in hunting AMI bicycling in New
| Jersey.
Word was received here by friends yes
| terday announcing the marriage of Miss
| Margaret Jeffries to Elmer Dakin, AT
| Milwaukee Wis, June c6. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Edward Bey-
| non, of that city. Mr.. and Mrs. Dakin
will reside in Milwaukee. The young la iy
formerly resided in North Scranton and
| Mr.. Dakin was Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western machinist and boarded at IA
| Franklin avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-08
SUMMER HOME OPEN.
First Installment of Guests VIII BE
Received Today - subscriptions
Are Coming in Very Slowly.

The summer home for convalescents
near Cresco, conducted by st. Luke's
parish, was opened yesterday by the
rector and few members of st. Luke's
church, who went down to prepare 1t
for the occupancy of applicants who
will be received today and thereafter
to the end of the season. Rev. Rogers
Israel was accompanied by his curate,
Rev. NJ. r. Nash. Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
Derman, Mrs. Thomas Sprague, Miss
Saul and Miss Hutton. Among the
new gifts which will brighten the wide,
lovely rooms are two fine photographs
sent by the Pennsylvania Railroad
company representing scenes along
that beautiful road. 1t will be re-
membered that a room was furnished
by this corporation.
A description of the handsome old
country placed secured by the parish
was given in these columns last sum-
mer soon after the purchase was made.
t Is, perhaps, two miles distant from
Cresco station at a point called Noun
tain Horse and overlooks the fair
Paradise valley, where Joseph Jefferson
thought out an ideal Rip Van Win
kle that has made two continents
laugh and weep. 1t will accommodate
about thirty guests and is in charge
of Miss Saul. assisted by Miss Hut
ton, both graduates from thu LaCSa-
wanna hospital and peculiarly fitte
for this work.
Tomorrow the first inStallment oi
guests will be received to the number
of twenty women and children, who
will remain at the Home for about
ten days. While many applicants
have been received for the benefit Of
this delightful shelter and rest, the
subscriptions to support it are coming
in very slowly, indeed. 1t should bt
remembered that women and children
of all denominations and sects are
welcome, and that friends in every
church may send their aid to brighter
the lives of those less favored. Jus
what it means to some Of these over
worked, tired and i'll mothers wht
spend a few days at the Home cal
scarcely be conceived.
Applications for admission may b,
| sent to Mr.. G. b. Derman, Brothe
| Francis or Mrs. Duggan.
| Contributions per last report SIS
| Received from Rufus j. Foster ........
| Received from Mrs. w. T. Smith ......
| Received from parishioner ..........
| SD