davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08
IS THIS FAIR?
State omcials Think They Are Get

state oHTciaIs THINK They Are Get
ting the Worst of 1t.
Brig. Gen. w. B. Bend yesterday con-
ferred with Adjt. Gen. Muehlberg and Mill
tary Storekeeper Converse relative to the
arms and equipment to be secured for the
new Fourth regiment Ct the national guard.
The federal government has rendered some
old muskets to the state for which it wants
to charge full price while it only aI,sws =
reduced price for the new weapons which the
Minnesota volunteers took with them
This the state officials do not think is ia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08
Today's Labor Schedule.

Todays events in labor circles:
Division No. 1893, B. Of L. E., State and
Concord streets. p. m.
Division No. $685. B. of L. E., l. O.. O. F.
hail. Payne avenue, 1870 p. m.
Division No. 474, B. of l.. E.. Odd Fellows
hall, Fifth and Wabasha streets, 2 .. IN.
Mnnelraha lodge, B. OF L.. F.. Twin City
hail. 2:30 D. M.
Assembly Halls
Typographical Union No. 80, Hal No. q,
postponed meeting, 2:30 p m
Mu,r.cians' unicu, Hall No. 1, postponed
meeting. 2:30 p. m.
Socialist labor party; opening of second
series of winter lectures; Algeron Lee, of
Minneapolis; Hall No. 8. p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08
Vital Statistics.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William Krcpp ........ Ramsey County
Helene Koehn ............... Ramsey County
William Brusc .. Ramsey County
Ellen Teroux Ramsey County
Henry P. Swendson. 1850. Washington County
Hasde E. Reiff .............R Ramsey County
BIRTHS.
Mrs. VIM j. Nottage, 1877 w. Aurora. Girl
Mrs. H. Silberlnann, Cos Sims. Boy
Mrs. Louis Schroeder, 351 Martin. ........ Boy
Mrs. Daniel Carlson, 269 Commercial. -. Boy
Mrs. Axel Carlson, SAT York. ............. Girl
Mrs. Ole Hansen, lis Dawson .......... Girl
Mrs. Willard s. Cove, S72 Lafond. ........ Boy
Mrs. Ludwig Zwirner, $40 Rondo .......... Boy
Mrs. Frank Prom, 6SS Randolph Boy
Mrs. Nels Olson, Milford and Marion. ;. Girl
DEATHS.
Emma Tittler Arcade and Case. ....... 80 yrs
Patrick MacTeasue, Rochester, Mimi. .sS yrs
Baby King. ATT Burgess ...............-3 wks
Mrs. Margaret Golden, Agate street. GO yrs
Baby Ida Ala Eighth street .......... mo
Oscar WAIKIKI, 474 Eighth street. 49,. 10 mo
Elnna S. jackson, Bethesda hospital. ..3h yrs
Freda N. Kingdom, $40 Concord. 49,. 2 mo
Baby Ober, James street, near bridge. 6 mo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08

By the above it will be noticed that eight
unions have been organized at total cost
OF $46.5S and an average cost of S5.S5. Three
additional unions have also been formed
without any cost whatever to the federation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08
Underwear Half Value.

I
Ladies' Fine Natural Wool Underwear,
with light mixture of cotton silk
| stitching and binding and pearl but
tons; regular Soc quality, now, each Szc
| Ladies' Extra Heavy Fleece-lined I'm
derwear, csc value, now. each.......... SAC
Ladies' Finest Camels Hair Underwear
the $1.Q0 kind; now, each .......... SEC
Children's Finest Imported Australian
Lambs Wool Underwear, for 16-nch.. TIC
(Rise &c for each size larger.)
| Misses Finest Lambs Wool Ribbed I'm
derwear, made by the Norfolk and New
Brunswick Hosiery Co.. our former
Infants Fine Cashmere Undershirts,
each .................. 13c
Hosiery Half Value.
Ladies' Heavy Fast Black Seamless
Stockings, worth 12c; now, per
Ladies' Very 80, Heavy Pure Wool "
Ribbed Stockings. merino heels and
toes, per pair -. Observation-Disclosures. 13c
Ladies' Extra Heavy Pure Wool Ribbed
Stockings, the S5c kind; now. per
Ladies' Finest Quality Imported Cash ~
mere Stockings. spliced heels and toes.
made IN Germany; our regular 60c kind; -
Ladies Fl Finest Imported Fleece.lined '''
Stockings, double heels and toes,
Hernsdorf dye, made in Germany; the
regular 4oc quality: now, per pair 22c
Misses Fast Black Ribbed Stockings,
the Zoe kind; per pair. ............. DC
ChildrNn's and Misses Very Heavy Pure
Wool! Stockings, all sizes, per pair. 10c
Infants Finest White Cashmere Stock
ings, Doc value: now. per pair. TIC
ST. Warmers C0rsefs, 26c
DR.. Warmers Coraline Corsets. large
sizes only; regular price, 500; now,
eacn -. ............ zoo
s1.oO P, N. Corsets. now ............. Soc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08
HK JIxl7slLlN,9, 500 SO
DOUBLE MOTIVE BARGAIN SALE

We
less than that for
lem next wiz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08

Needles, 10.
Good Quality Sewing Needles, per paper Ac
Best Cotton Garter Elastic, per yard . &c
Ladies' Good Quality Side Elastic Hose
Supporters, per pair. -. ......... SC
Good Hump Hooks and Eyes, per card. 1c
Best st.s sateen Covered GThe Perfect) Dress
Fine English Glycerine Soap, three cakes "
IN oox. per box 10c
IOe Wool Fascinators, 15c.
Fine Ice Wool Fascinators, each .,........ 15c
Large Size Fine Fascinators each 49,. 33c
Double Mittens, 12O.
Misses very heavy double saxony Nit
Ladies' very heavy lined SILK Mittens per
pair .................. 45c
Handkerchief, 30.
Fine Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, each ;. &c
Very fine pure Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchlefs, each .........-.. &c
Silk Yelling, 100.
Fine double width pure Silk Yelling, per
yard. ......-............... loc
Wrappers, 40.
Good quality Dimity Wrappers, nicely
trimmed, full skirt, lined waist each. 44c
Very heavy Flannelette Wrappers. nicely
trimmed, lined waists; very wide; each. 7sc
Canton Flannel, Malf-Prioo
Very heavy Canton Flannel, the 6-cent
kind; now. per yard. ................ &c
Extra heavy Canton Flannel the 10
cent kind; now. per yard. -. .......... SIC
Blankets, Zee.
Very heavy extra large size Blankets;
$1.25 value now, each. .......... 79c
Very heavy fine pure Wool large size
Blankets; the $3.50 kind; now. per pair. 80 So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08

Normandio Bingham, 3 rs.
Best Normandie Dress Ginghams: our
FORMER low price, &c; now, per yard. SIC
Towels, &c.
Large size double Thread Turkish Tow
els each.... ............- 30
Fielsher's Yarn, fso.
Fieisher's best German Knitting Yarn;
Fieishsrs best spanish Yarn: per skein i ioc
Best imported Zephyr; the Bear brand,
Boys Waists, &c.
Boys, Cotton Shirt Waists; all sizes; each &c
Boys very Heavy Flannelette Shirt
Boys Extra AL Heavy Wool Flannel Shirt l''
Mems Underwear, u vasus
Mems Heavy Natural Wool Understands
Sshirts only guaranteed three-fourths
Wool, the SOC kind now, each ....... 1ec
mems very Heavy Fleece-lined Under
wear, the 60c kind; now, each. ......... Soc
Mems Very Heavy Wool Fleeced I'm
Mems Very Fine Quality Pure Lambs
wool Underwear, with slight mixture
81 cotton to make them -shrinkable,
the xlOO kind; now, each .............. 500
men FINEST Imported Australian Lambs
wool Underwear, the $3.50 kind; now,
-eacn.'.. -. -. ............ S3c
Socks Half Value,
Mems Heavy Merino Socks, the i5c kind:
now, per pair. -. ............. 7hc
Men ems s Finest Imported Cashmere Socks,
made In Germany, of finest Australian
Lambs Wool the 40c and SOC kind;
no"' per pair. .......-...... 23c
keckt;es, Sc.
Mems Fine Pure Silk Neck Ties or
10
Mems Fine Pure SILK Teck Ties each. l &c
M ems Finest Pure Silk Imperial Neck
SusPenders, So.
Mems en,s Heavy Elastic suspenders. per
Mems Pure silk suspenders. the 75c &c
kind; now. per pair. ............. $50.
Mems Handkerchief, 20.
Mems Fine Large Size Handkerchief,
Mems Very Fine Pure Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, each. ........ 100
Shirts, 29c.
Mems Very fine White Unlaundered
Dress Shirts; made of fine muslin; No.
22OO linen bosom; reinforced back and
front; continuous back and sleeve
Mems Fine White Laundered Dress Dress -''
Mems Fine White Laundered Dress s'''s'
Snirts' eacn... $3.50. .................. SSc
Duck Goats, 88e.
Mems Heavy Duck Coats, lined with
heavy Flannel. interlined with rubber,
each '..'...... ...................... $50
Mufflers, 1Sc.
Mems large size Cashmere Muaiers.
Mems fine, large size Pure sink MuGers,
each =. -. -. -. ...............' $50
Night Shirts, $40.
Mems Fine Night Shirts, Full width and
length, made of good muslin; fine EN-
broidery trimming; each. ............ 34c
Ceiluioid Collars, &c.
Mems Good quality Cellulod Collars;
each -. =. -. -. -. ........... 4c
Mems fine. four-ply pure Linen Collars
each :. :. :. =. -. .................... Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08
His BODY WAS CUT UP
RELATIVES OF IvER CHRIsTEN-
SON IMMIGRANT AT DISPOSE
TIONOF HIS REMAINS
WERE THEY; DENIED A LooK7

HIS Widow. Says She Was Not Per-
mitted to- Look Upon His Face
After He Died, Either at the City
Hospital or at the Undertakers--
Statements of the Omcials Con-
cerned in the Affair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08

: ASTORIA - David Ricketts, and wife,
Babylon, N Y; w. A. Linton and wife, Will
lam Hansen and wife, Winona; j. ]. Con-
neveaux. Austin; c. Thomas, Judge, Mimi;
w. T. Parmelee, ]. j. Thomas, Arlington;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

p,c.pton and exhibition Of work 10 be held by the
trustees Of Institute at the Institute NO l>S
West Sixtieth-st., until o'clock p m
Fifteenth annual dinner Aumn@ Association NewYork
Medical College and Hospital for Women Hotel Savoy
7:30 O'Clock.
Reception at the School, No. 6OI Ffth-ave Tor
the Emma Willard Association. to p m
Celebration sxty-hfth anniversary American Female
Guardian Society and Home for the Friendess. NO
% ESast nth-st. IL a. m. 10 p. m
Memorial services for Baroness de Hirsch. Temple
Emanuel Fifth-ave. and Forty third-st, ana the
Hebrew Educational Alliance Building, East Broad
way and Jererson-st., p m
Field day Science Glass OF Aumne Association
Normal College under direction OF Mrs. John Northup
Silver tea for Of the St stephens Day Nursery
fund given by the Mothers Congress and AID Asso-
citation at Stephens Chapel. No. 5711 West Forty
sixth-st.. 10 ?. m.
Bazaar under auspices OF the Greater NewYork Circle at
the Tuxedo. Madison-ave. and Ffty-ninth-st closes
Thursday night.
etra wberry festival auspices ladies' Hebrew AID
Society Lexington Opera House. East Fffty-eishh-st
s p.
Annual meeting Aunt James Circle OF Kings Daughters
Home for Aged coored People No. lsSs Atlanticave.
Brooklyn p m
Concert for the Fontnann Church for the Blind
given by Mrs Alice Z. Benham. Church Club rooms,
No Clnton-ss.. Brooklyn p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10

see him in the back row OF the picture In n, his
fayorite attitude Of the college professor. when
he comes into a room sometimes and speaks, we
Just jump. thinking 1t is the professor himself SI:
lots Of people have said that In the drama one
Touch OF Nature that we've had tonight, MS
acting compares favorably with the elder stoddara
who used to take that part. Brines IS also the
leader OF the college gee club"
The stage manager of the club, Harry A. Horror;
is also said to be an actor Of more than usual
promise but this last season he has devoted DIS
time 10 making other members OF the cast en-:
Client He Is a New-Orleans man, and Is declared
by those who know him TO be one OF the best stage
managers in the country. Mr. Eaton. the business
manager Is also both efficient and popular 49,
AS Major Ailpur Mr.. Brenton wore a coat wnlch
belongs TO one OF the Trinity students VINO MADE
record in the late war. He went all through the
campo ign with the list was In the charge UP san
Juan Hill and the firing line for days
The audience composed largely OF women was
most enthusiastic one. the soft clappng OF goveo
hands at every telling point evidencng the pres pres
of the performers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
FREE READING FOR THE BLIND.

Reading for the blind has been one OF the ad-
vantages which public Libraries have long sought
to place before those who are deprived OF sight.
and the opening OF the free reading-room Tor the
blind at the Chestnut-st. library, in Philadelphia
is hailed with gratitude by many. There are al
ready 1900 volumes the shelves, 1880 OF which
belong TO the Home Teaching Society the rest
having been bought by the free library Most OF
these are new works from England
machine that resembles typewriter has lately
been Invented. the purpose of which Is the tran
scribing OF reading matter for the blind by means
of indentations made on the paper. This enables
the sghtess readers TO have copies OF the latest
literary productions.
The Philadelphia library has one OF these ma
chimes which is already put TO great use me
reading-roorn OF the blind does not diner in APP
pearance from any other similar room. except that
The hooks are much larger being massive tones:
That the room will be popular has been proved
IN the short time II has been opened As in the
congressional Library at Washington, there VIII
he readings 10 the blind given two three after
moons In the week. when number OF volunteer
readers will take turns In providing the entertain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10

the junior OF NJ de Staa the president OF the
conference, who is seventy-five years old
The temperance people have shown their desire
10 Cooperate with all peace.seekers by issuing a
request for peace meetings. to be held and about
May Is.
Mrs May Wright sewa is making every effort
10 secure the cooperation OF women everywhere:
The resolutions that have been drawn up and
which have already been given to the public are,
as soon as passed to be beautifully illuminated and
engrossed on parchment, and then sent TO the CEN
Berlin
II is desired by the committee that all resolutions
be the same In all countries. Arrangements have
been made for cabling and telegraphing the results
OF the demonstrations held TO the Commissioners
OF the respective countries represented in the
Cars conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10

fashion them at small expense. 1t is necessary
to make the foundation Of good stiff canvas or
buckram, which will keep the shape, and to make
all alterations to depth Of collar required at
the upper edges. No. l illustrates a stock collar
OF sky-blue satin arranged in pretty bias folds.
Lace over satin lines the deep points and narrow
blue chiffon ruching finishes the edges. The clos
ing is invisible in centre back. No. Is OF white
Liberty silk. the scallops OF the haring portions
being finished with corded edges The foundation
Is covered with white India silk. The soft wrin-
killed. stock is gathered in tuck shirrings at the
centre-back. where 1t closes invsiby. No 3 Is Of
pale pink mousseline de sole and narrow satin rib
bon in the same shade. The foundation collar is
covered with pink satin. The satin ribbon, one
half an inch wide is gathered In centre and ap-
piled on the scaloped edges OF the pretty bow and
the harng tabs I'm back. three evenly spaced rows
being placed around the collar.
Tiny gilt buttons with cord loops effect the
closing in centre-back. Any suitable materials may
be substituted TO develop attractive stock collars
by the mode. lace. net and edging, sheer lawns
and embroderles being extensively used
To make Nc. / will require one-half yard of plain
silk ana one-fourth yard OF figured
To make No will require one-half yard OF silk
twenty-five inches wide
To make No. 3 will require one-fourth yard Of
silk TO cover collar and line II, and one-half yard
OF mousseline chiffon. with five and one-fourth
yards OF trimming. The pattern. No. 713 Is cut
In one size only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
REPORT ON ASPHALT PAYING.
ACCOUNTS COMMISSIONERS SAY THE CITY
HAS BEEN IN THE HANDS OF A NO.
NoPoLY AND SUGGEST MEANS
RELIEF

The Commissioners OF Accounts yesterday made
report the Mayor on the question OF asphalt
paving The subject was suggested by report
made 10 the Mayor last summer on the manasement
OF the old Public Works Department. and the state
ment OF the Mayor at that time that the city should
own It's asphalt plant. The Commissioners OF
Accounts were instructed to look further into the
matter
At the outset OF the report attention IL called TO
the fact that In the last eight years the city has
laid three million square yards Of asphalt pavement
at cost OF about 100000 This city Is the largest
user Of asphalt in the world. and. in the opinion
OF the Commissioners. should be fruitful field for
competition. On the contrary. according 10 the re-
port, the city has been in the hands OF asphalt
monopoly. The who control the Trinidad out
put according TO the report realize n profit OF 80
gross ton, o. $li00Dc0 the amount thus Tar de-
livered in this country The profits are 90 per
cent. and the monopoly is able TO realize them be-
cause the specifications under which contracts for
street pavement let worded that only
this kind OF asphalt is available. and competition
is therefore stifed. Sometimes. II Is stated. al
legged outside companies enter into alleged compc-
tition but It is soon discovered that they are only
masquerading In the interest Of the monopoly.
The following are the remedies suggested;
Firr-Open specifications TO admit any natural
second-Ellminate long-term maintenance, heavy
bonds. 30 per cent retained money and other OBJ
nOxiOuS clauses
Third-Have expert supervision.
Fourth-LimIt price by Board OF Estimate and
Appointment
The report continues:
Having suggested remedies which would be aps
piled to the laying OF asphalt by contract. we now
present the alternative OF laying and maintaining
them under municipal ownership Of plant We have
shown that machinery and labor are readily pro-
durable and that adequate supplies OF suitable as
phalt at our disposal
As Your Honor in view OF past abuses decided
70 thoroughly investigate the asphalt paving oues-
ton before proceeding. such invcstigation was
vigorously prosecuted by The adoption OF our
recommendations which are based upon geological
reports. chemical analysis and practical knowl-
edge. should bring about future saving as com.
pared with the records OF the years 1885 1893 ana
1897 OF about 100000 annually. or, looking az IL
from another point of view. the expenditure OF
given sum OF money would cover an area OF about
80 l-3 per cent greater. durability meantime being
maintained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
MISS HETH AS SPONSOR.
OVER FIFTY THOUSAND GUESTS EXPECTED
IN CHARLESTON TO-DAY.


IN CHARLESTON TO-DAY.
Much pleasure is evinced in the fact that Miss
Mamie Randolph Heth. of Washington has been
onno,n.ad snonsor for the entire South by
General John B. Gordon. commander-in-chief OF
the United Confederate Veterans. at the annual
Confederate reunion. which opens to-day IN
Charleston s. c. The reunion which Will De the
greatest one since the Civil War. Will last until the
l4th 1t is expected that fifty thousand guests Will
be entertained during that time.
Heretofore Miss Winnie Davis, the beloved
Daughter Of the Confederacy had filed the non
ored position q sponsorship. Upon the death OF
Miss Davis II was decided she should have no sue
cessor so Miss Heths appointment as sponsor does
not mean that she is now the Daughter OF the Con-
federacy.
Miss Heth Is the daughter OF Major-General
Henry Heth who was with General Robert e. Lee
by his request from the battle Of Spottsylvanin 10
the surrender at Appomattox. She Is said TO be
typcal Southern girl. She will be attended by
maids OF honor from the various Southern States
Miss Heth was allowed to pick and choose her
maids of honor and 1t is believed her selections
have given much satisfaction.
Miss Annie Wheeler. daughter Of General
Wheeler will represent Alabama; Miss Gertrude
Carery daughter OF Senator Donelson Cafrery,
will represent Louisiana. Miss Charlotte Aston. Of
WInsborough S. c.. the Palmetto State; Miss
Agnes Peter a Washington belle, will stand for the
District OF Columbia. Miss Caroline Gordon daush,
honors Of Georgia. Miss Lucy Call. daughter of
sSiiites Of Fiorda's standing Miss hutchinson. OF
Galveston, for Texas: Miss Mary Russell. Of Win
for M Miss s@ Wilcox %
represents Andrew Jackson's State Her mother
minlstration and was niece Of President Jack
and daughter Of Mrs Emily donaldson nss who
Miss Laura Beauregard Lerendon Is sponsor Tor
Atlanta Camp No. 1t9, ~ $: " She Is fourteen
years old and granddaughter OF General Beaure-
gard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
LUNCHEON TO MRS. MANNING.

Mrs Washington A. Roebling gave iuncheon
AT DeImonicos yesterday in honor OF Mrs. Daniei
Manning, regent OF the National Society OF the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
The large banquet-room was used MUSIC ana
flowers were prominent accomplishments OF the
feast. Mrs. Charles II. Denison' presuent Vi
soros,s ma many other members OF the Mother
OF Clubs' were noticed among the guests
Mrs Roeblings remark that Mrs. Manning Wouiu
not 70 10 London this year caused consioerhpIe
establishment among those who understood thht
the Daughters were TO pay the expenses OF d
delegate 10 the Council of Women 10 meet in Lon
don in June, and that Mrs. Manning was 10 pe
that delegate Who. II any one, Is 10 represent
the Daughters of the American Revolution In
London was not ascertained-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
EXCELLENT GLUE CEMENT.

IAN unrivalled glue for cementing paper. cloth.
leather. earthenware wood. etc." says THE Farm
and Preside" is made as follows: Soak one
pound Of white FISH glue for four hours In thirty
fluid ounces OF cold water; turn into glue pot and
slowly stir in four ounces OF dry white lead pre-
,,ouslv mixed in two fluid OF hot water.
place the glue pot over the fire for ten minutes.
then allow the contents to cool to about 100 degrees
Fahrenheit This temperature achieved. STIR In
vigorously four fluid ounces OF goper-cent alcohol
and the cement is complete. 1t VIII dry rapidly
when apnlied 10 any material is non-elastic and
extremely hard. Should II be required pliaole, add
from two 10 four ounces OF glycerine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONPANY.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders of the
Madison Square Garden Company held yes
terday afternoon at the Garden. F. X. Sturgs pre-
sided, with j. c. Young secretary. The directors
were all reelected follows: F. X. Sturgis. J.
Perpont Morgan. Charles Lanier, James T. Wood
ward, W. r Wharton II. !. Nicholas. II. II. Ho-
lister James c. Young. Stanford White. d. O..
Mills and w. G. CULVER. No other business was
transacted. President Sturgis, however, expressed
the opinion that the outlook for improved business
at the Garden during the coming year was bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
SUNSHINE RECEIVED.

collection OF moncgrams and crests has been
received from Mrs. r. d. Lord; neatly dressed
doll from Pearl Hainer; two pairs Of Infants
bootees and crocheted lamp-mat from Mrs. A. E.
Baldwin; cancelled stamps from John Krell a
piece Of crocheted lace from Mrs. George Hammel;
box OF unfinished thread crochet work from Mrs.
Barringer; scrap-pictures from Mrs Boucher toys.
games drawing slate and books for children from
Mary Garner Rider; two boxes containing each a
paper doll and her outfit. and four bound books,
neatly tied with orange-colored ribbon. from Mrs.
Joseph Hergesheimer; package OF pieces for
patchwork from Mrs S. T Needham; reading mat
ter from Cora b Bowden. e A. Shultz, Mrs. s. T.
Needham r. p j. and Mrs. Reeve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
FREE CANCER HOME APPRECIATED.

Tho Servants OF Relief are now comfortably
sat,led IN their new Free Home for Incurable Can
cor at No 426 Water-st. Mrs. Hawthorne reports
that $500 was paid for the new home leaving a
mortgage OF 5000, and in addition enough money
has been received from the friends OF the home to
nav current expenses up to the present tlne, 10
hire laborers 10 work some improvements 10
be made and also 10 have small surplus re-
,'a,nino In the treasury for emergency.
In the last two weeks &.70s has been given 10 the
home Great interest is shown In TINS charlty ny
natients who are beyond the hope OK cure are pre-
aenfing themselves rapidly for adInttahce.