davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
NETWORK CITY.

The Mount Sinai Hospital will have i's annual
meeting on January -. ~ = a m
The annual meeting OF the New-York Christian
Home for Incorporate Men, al MadiSoh-aF'. anu
ts,gbty-sixth-st.. has been recently held. and the
oeicers and Board Of Managers have been re-elect-
ed. More than two hundred men were admitted
% tho Home last year. The Saturday night meet
TUGS e-e NJ GREAT interest 10 many Of the friends
.rd former inmates The new manager at the
Home. the Rev George s Avery, who has spent
many wears I'm evangelical work. frequently con-
ducts services in the different churches In the city
Tonight Mr. Avery. with a number OF the con
verts from the Home VIII speak az the West Thir-
ty-fourth Street Reformed Presbyterian Church
Miss NJ + Upham. the well-known Gospel singer
will have charge OF the music.
The second anniversary Of the West Side Branch
Of the Young Mems Christian Association. No 80
West Fif,v-seventh-st Will be observed on Tues
dav evening next AT Sl5 O'Clock. There will be an
address bv the Rev Henry Eyertson Cobb.
The Continental League met on Friday 10 make
nno1 arrangemeuts for the mass-meeting 10 be
held tonight et the Academy Of Music 10 protest
against the policy OF imperialism. The following
additiora, names OF those who have consented 10
act as vice-presdents We're announced James b.
Eusts. Thomas f. Glroy. Francis A. Garreison'
Robert l. Harrison. Willard Parker Butler. Oliver
II T. Belmont and Gustav Schwab Austen q.
Fox will Do permanent chairman OF the meeting
The following VIII speak: Austen G. Fox Edward
NJ shepard Senator W. T. Mason, Samuel Com
pers John T Parsons Wheeler II. Peckham and
W. Bourke Cochran.
There will he meeting Of the trustees OF the
Sailors Rest ri the Office Of F.. J. Berwnd, No. l
Broadway, on Thursday. at 800 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
r,,prrr-v- O. MacNcin. Of bridgeport Conn.
TT ETH AVENTE-CarroU D. Wright Commits
sioucr OF Labor Of Washington. g. II DueH' Com
missioner II Patents OF Washington. Senator A. J.
German % Maryland. General j. j. Estey' OF Brat
-leboro. VT and Professor J. Craig. ~ the Uni
versity NJ Michigan. HOFFMAN-Virgh J.. hHn''
Of Cleveland and Professor benjamin lde he',eI'
- co-,ou r-nivorsitv HOILAND-,John Balch
Rlood Of Boston. NIANHATTAN-Coneress J.
s sherman. of Utica. NETHERIANp-Dr A :
Oberly. United states Navy PARK ANENC E-Ihe
Rev Dr. Cunningham. OF Trinity College tam
bridge England. sANOY-Emil sauer. ot DreSueh'
VA DORF-Colonel : + Tuman United States
Army. r r. Houston Phillips, Of London. and ex-
Assistant D!strict-Attorncy George 5 Graham o.
philadelphia x-senator c. y. Felton,
OF San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
FREIGHT RATE WAR IN THE SOUTH
THE SOUTHERN AND sEABOARD AIR LINE
ROADS ENGAGED IN IT-LOw COST

Atlanta. Jan. q ,speciaD.-The fercest rate war
IN the recent history Of railroads in this region Is
on between the Southern and the Seaboard AIT
Line roads The latter began TO cut freight rates
last Monday. and the Southern went II one better
This slashing has continued, until the cotton ra'e
from Atlanta TO Norfolk. which was ~ cents
hundred a week ago is % cents now Other freights
have been cut heavily though not in so great
proportion.
This fight was predicted the announcement OF
the recent change in the ownership Of the Seaboard
Air Line The manner In which II has come ana
has been conducted strengthens the already strong
belief that the Louisville and Nashville and the
Seaboard Air Line either have formed or VIII soon
form q league offensive and defensive against the
Southern. Both companies are powerfully support
ed and there is no telling where the war Will end
In consequence Of the cut rate. there IS me htan
lest railway movement of cotton ever known III
this region. II is probable that the cut IN freeht
rates will be followed by passenger-iare IeduI-
ton and the final result OF the contest - me SUD-
teCt OF much conjecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
MOTHER MLAUGHLIN WEDDING.

The engagement % Mss Laura Mclaughlin.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mclaughlin, ana
Or James A. Roachc. Of No 10 Mcponoush-S'',
Rrooklyn. was announced TO few close personal
f,icnds INST before the McLaughus let town for
Florida. where they are 20 spend the remainder OK
the winter AZ the home o. former FIRE enter New
ina OF the BROOKLYN Fire Department
Miss Laura Mclaughlin II her fathers specia'
~, ana adv,aar She has a love for public affairs,
snd is a clear-headed observer OF what BOeS y"
and an intelligent woman of quick wiz -,
r, a. rrmored that tie marriage VIII thhu piacv
4, ,he earlv fall though member OF Dr. hoaShe ;
family said that no definite Arrangements nave
been made =, .-,.t,.,. d,r1h,ers viii
- ~ yried prof. ssonal men. The wedding OF
. nave older sis.cT and DR. Alexander r, Carroll Is
Iii remembered for ITS lavish display, and her
present husband - William - courtney @ns
lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
DID NOT SEND HIS SOY TO SCHOOL
GRAND JURY INDIcTs DIR. STUART. OF OYSTER
BAY-THE LAD IS sICKLY. HE SAYS

GRAND JURY INDIcTs DIR STUART OF OYSTER
BAY-THE LAD IS sIcKI.Y HE SAYS
DR. George A. Stuart a well-known resident OF
oyster Bay was errngned In the Queens county
Court In Long Island city. yesterday to plead 70
an Indictment charging him with violating the
compulsory education law The case was presented
10 the Grand Jury by G. a. Woodard the prn-
cipal and the other school authorities Of oyster
Raw. Or Stuart was accused OF not having sent
his eleven-year-old son EVAN 10 school
He pleaded not guilty 20 the indictment and FUR
nlshed bail In the sum OF 800 TO await trial Dr.
stuart saws that his is sckiy. and that this Is
tho reason he has not attended the oyster Bay
school The night between Or. Stuart and the
school authorities OF oyster Bay has been long
and a bitter one on November Or Stuart was
arrested on the complaint OF Mr.. Woodard. and the
case WAS presented 20 the Grand jury. but no IN
dictment was found DR. Stuart II Is alleged at
tackled the principal and the teachers Of the yster
nav school and this caused such ill-feellhB IN
sorne quarters against Dr. Stuart that Principal
Woodard when he asked for a rehearing Defore lhy
Grand Jury. supported. The state schopi
Authorities took hand IN the matter and the
Grand Jury found true bill against pr Stuar',
This was a few DAYS ago but the lndic tment wss
rot handed up until yesterday pr stuar. ns2
hssn made aware OF The fact OF bis Indictment ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
pFTJTIOVS N RAVKRTpTCY.

George Levy q tobacco broker. formerly OF the
firm o. . Levy & Son wholesale dealers in to-
bacco formerly AZ No. AZ Water-st mas filed a
petition IN bankruptcy with liabilities OF s6560 and
10 assets The firm failed IN 1893 and David Levy,
ne senior partner. died some time ago.
Eiwari a. Owen. clerk OF No. l5l West Ninety
tIih-st, has fled a petition IN bankruptcy. with
liabilities O. 1858 principally contracted IN 1880
ana 1891 by the Owen-Hutchinson Lumber Com
lah}' OF Saginaw. Mich. which went into the hands
~ receiver eight years ago, creditors being paid
g., n aNiends. Mr. owen puts this amount
az .le expenses OF the receivership. 500, In the
column OF assets
petition IN Involuntary bankruptcy has been
.'- against Mary Hopkins. widow. OF One-hundred-
sAl-s1iy-iolr,h-st and Mott-avr IN The Bronx
~ .llf creii'ors-W Busey OF Urbana. IL. ts95;
I" J. Bowen Co. s26 20 Eugene Eisert. 5000
'a' un Esert The claims are on her notes In
-.'s'l g Frank ". Gilbert and on MS notes
", 1l'n she lndofsed Mr. Gilbert Is her son-in-law
~ vas engaged In building operations at Eighty
.1.. and Madison-ave., where receiver was
.''",'eo 'o' the rents In December last. The
INNS o. ne petition are that while insovent OF
80 81 she Transferred real estate at Mott-ave
b TX ndre1-andsixty -third-st valued at $780,
a. ~. ~. 70 a mortgage OF 1900, and a corner
Az. e. 4lhdred-and-t hrty-eighth-st and Railroad
sF.,, '~.e'I al 1900 and mortgaged for SO 900 q
irsr.'s,,H.ees B. NORMAN. and on November II she
gsre a. -, % Henry II. Jackson bond and mort
tros.,,y S4avv made by Mr.. Gilbert % her on the
: slsg.5a +, Aadson-ave. and Eighty eghth-st. II
Nrs H., mat az the time OF these conyeyances
q ssS,,sA'ns vas Indebted 10 creditors over 5000
asa ~ o1a 10 bonds and mortgages real estate
'a''s Of Messrs Workman and Jackson.
c. wing Of the creditors OF Brouwer & Nc
~, sockho.eers. formerly at No. 2 Wall-st.
r. ,' '-.sa Yesterday before Royal S. Crane referee
p., .-p,ey' al No. 237 Broadway. The SEIZED
O t's1 -.aoii;es OF A75.7s0 and nominal assets
JON H. ne only large claim filed that o
sppert.s 80 "a ior $4,000 on notes. Referee Crane
is4or OsoriO trustee OF the assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
STEEL AND WIRE MEETING HERE

A special dispatch from Chicago says that meet
ing OF directors OF tho old American SteSi ana wire
Company and others Interested in the new company
NJ the same name is 10 be held in this city on
Wednesdav TO listen TO reports the properties
recently ACQUIRED TO elect the officers and directors
OF the new corporation. and 10 distribute It's stock
as the stock certificates will be ready on that day
The dispatch adds that John ". Gates VIII prob
abiv he chairman OF the Board and that President
lambert OF the old company, will be elected 20
the presidency OF the new corporation. ne sH-
ennttVn ofNces OF the American Steel and Wire
comnany are on the eighth floor OF Nos. ~ and a.
WeII.st the company occupying the rooms vacated
~, ne Illinois Steel Company and the Federal Steel
Comnenv a few weeks ago. when the of1ccs or
& ixyo cornorstions were removed 10 the Empire
pull1inR No. II Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
VIEW CORPORATIONS N THIS STATE.
Albany. Jan A-The following stock companies
were incorporated to-day:

Albany Jan A.-The following stock companies
were incorporated to-day:
Home Telephone Company OF Rochester: capital
$1,000. 70 operate telephone system IN Kocntsts5
and elsewhere IN Monroe County; directors, fTTG-
erick Cooke. Thomas W Fnucane. George n.
Archer Aibrecht Vogt II. Wheeler Davis Gustave
Erbe George r. Fuller jacob Gerling' d roster
Eugene II satterlee Willard 2 spader, Y. Moreau
Smith and Ezra NJ Higgins, Of Rochester
American Import and Trading Company, OF New
York 20 conduct an import ana eNpoIL @ I.'7
capital $4,000 directors. Adoph Seidt. Emil Klein
" Helborn. Gustave 1aus and Ernestlhe hiclH OF
N'cw- York
Harrison e. Gore Company. OF Newburg TO- manu-
fact,lre textile fabrics capital 500, directors
James Harrison = r G9rs. zines H. mar 'Soi''
Coumbine & Hamur ~Dony. Of New or TX -, 10
conduct electrotyn uSlneSS; CAPITA, 800,
directors Joseph A. Coli Ihine. william " haInlln
and O. F. Bancroft, Of Ncv-lork
Sterling Nipple Company. Of Ncw-Yorkh City
genital 5000 airGe'9 TsdngaT an Of Hrookiyn and
C. + Watkins of Summit, y. j.
Electrical Implement Company. Of New-York
caDltal 10000 directors. &. d. Cooke. OF Patterson
y j.. and T. f Taylor and g. NJ. MacNAlam OF
New-York.
,aragus county: capital 10000; directors, James
Pierce OF Maiden. Mass; William II. Pierce y.
Francis Thomas and Francis /. Bartlett. OF Olean.
Syracuse Cooperative MIX and Cream supply
Company; capital 5000 directors, A. /. CrahdaI !,
Irving Blasier Z ID. SawsOu. A &. HOtchklss ana
+. II. Langnot, OF Syracuse
Bulls Ball Gear Company, OF Rochester: capital
s75 OU directors. +. o. Bulls, A. J. Flsh. J. j.;
swanton S A Servis and Horace Mcclure jr' OF
Rochester.
e H. ogden Lumber Company. Of New-York
capitaI $4,000: directors. T. Ellery Anderson. ,
Chauncey Anderson. Harry Il. Kane. II, a. Mhard
II f. ogden, l. NJ Ogden and Wilson Marshall OF
Neu,-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
GOOD THINGS TO LOOK At AND TO EAT.

Good things 10 eat IN their most appetizing form
will be on exhibition at tho Madison Square Garden
on Tuesday afternoon. February :. In connection
with the thrty-thlrd annual ball OF the Soc,ete
Culinare Philanthropique. better known as the
French Cooks Ball which Will be held In the even
ing once year the public has chance 70 see
what can DE done under sk.lful hands IN manipu-
laung eatables INTO beautiful designs OF siaihary
flowers animals. and In fact most anything that
the masters Of culinary urt desire. The chefs Of
the leading hotels restaurants and private fami-
les are hard az work getting up artistic designs for
the coming affair and each one will try 10 Guido his
brother 10 workmanship and skill One Of the
many prominent features IA this years exhibition
VIII be a number % pieces IN Renaissance OF the
Spanish American War. Two orchestras. each Of
one hundred pieces. and both led by Max schwa1
music The proceeds Of The exhibition and ball will
20 no the widowa and orphans fund % the society.
Already a large number or seats and private boxes
have been sold and 70 is hoped that this year the
The society will so into the fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DENIED BY THE INTERSTATE COMMITS
SION.
49,. -n-rx,r,,r ron NODrFIC ALTON or DIFFER

DENIED B1 1hE ttNoi n Il NC+h-"N'
SION.
NO AGREEMENT FOR MODIFICATION OF DIFFER
ENTAILS ON FAsTBOUND FREIGHT RATES.
Washington Jan. 2-The Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day authorized the statement that
the widely copied report OF an agreement between
the Commission and presidents OF the trunk lines
70 bring about modification OF the present diner-
entails I'm eastbound rates on grain and provisions
TO New-York Philadelphia. Baltimore ana other
Atlantic ports is untrue The Commission, 1t is
stated Is not and could not be party to any such
aoroaroant and ia not advised Of any such agree
nent between the carriers. At the office OF the
Commission II is said that for a number OF years
these direrentials have been the subject OF much
discussion and controversy, especially wnen the
roads have been making las they have lately de-
termined efforts 10 maintain the published rates
and consequently. to enforce the diferentials. IT
is therefore regarded by the Commission as pr0na-
hIe that the question has again been considered by
trunk line officials but II there is such an under
standing II is not one which the Commission Is OF
could be a party 10. nor has such a prOpOsuOn
been submitted TO II in any way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
,ocaL BySTyESS COMPLICATIONS.

Schedules Of the Elmer H. Haas Company. dealer
IN paper and tvines &, No p East Fourteenth-st..
show liabilities H1ss; nominal assets 1zl@ ana
actual assets. u,81
The Sheriff has received another a''"0".' '
IT,, ,he Hickory Broom Fibre Company. OF No.
iii West Thirteenth-si. for t@ IN ia'or VI 'aInoS
j. McCabe. . ,,, -. ~ % proadwav
whose sign read shipping and comTlissi2n. was
WE ,'es,erdav and IL was said that he had not
Snnn ,bere for several days. CITY Marshal Levy
mas received no more attachments asainst IN,
r1s.ssvs1 nj the once In the last Few week. In0
shipped away again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
WORK ON WHITE pAss AND YUKON ROAD

San Francisco. Jan. n.-Peter l. Harper. secre-
tary Of u. G. Fraser the English capitalist. who
Is backing the Whit Pass and yukon Railroad. is
here on his WAY East He saws the railroad IS now
completed from Skaguay the summit Of White
Pass The COMPANY il hiring all the men II can
get as IL Is desired 10 complete the road as soon as
possible as far az Fort Selkirk. go miles from
Skaguay About six thousand men are now on the
company's roll. but II is hard 10 keep them ana
stampedes TO the gold fields are frequent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

San Francisco. Jan. H.-The freight on wine by
rail as announced by the Southern Pacific from
shipping points In this State TO New-York and New
Orleans by way OF the Sunset Route. has been re-
duced from 50 cents 70 - cents hundred pounds
This rate OF course Is for wine in the wood. In
November the Southern Pacific advanced It's rate
six cents gailbn which Is the same as ID cents a
hundred pounds The present reduced rate II duout
A. cents gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

was I'm court when the indictment was handed up.
This Is the first time II Is said. that the compul-
sorry education law has been seriously contested,
and Superintendent Skinner is anxious ~ have the
law upheld and properly enforced, or set aside
Much Will depend on the outcome OF the trial OF DR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

Private C.. ". Dean. OF the Firth company won
the handicap match, with a score OF s. He was lied
with Private " H. Palmer. 81 the seventh COM
PAW but because cf hts superior oh-shoulder shoot
ing he received the prize. Privates = r. " aiton OF
m T-Ifth Company ". 5 Coveu. OF the SKIN Com
pany and Edward Steiger IT,, or the mira OoH-
nnnv each made q score Of 50 points. ,,
Members Of the I'm Regiment are loud III theIt
criticism OF that part NJ General Tlnghasts report
which reflects on the action o. the regiment IN re.
sponse 90 Governor Blacks call. and they say giat
Inc language OF the report places the men IN d
false light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
EAsrBorxD FREIGHT SHIPMENTS

Chicago. Jan. 2-Eastbound shipments Of the
week amounted 81 726 tons. against i4l.o3 tons
for the previous week The Panhandle led. win
p 40 tons. the Michigan Central carried l2.jA
wabash 1919; Lake Shore. 1903S: Fort Wayne
204O: Baltimore and Ohio 1856; Grand Trunk
1884. Nickel Plate 1270i. Erie, 0oS2' ana bls
Four. 2l4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
VOTES OF THE SEVENTH REGIMENT

SHOOTING FOR THE CLARK AND KEMP TRo'
Piles
Tho shooting FOR the Edward Kemp and Emmons
clark trophies brought many members Of the 'tn
Regiment 10 the armory ranges last week and some
good scores were made.
The following scores have been recorded
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-26
A Christmas Tree Festival at the
Gospel Mission.
Where 800 Children
Were Made Happy.
An Army Fed at the Salvation
Army Barracks.

& It didn't seem much like Christmas rs
far as the weath,r went. IL was warm,
the sky was oloudleEs in the early part OF
the day and there wasn't even suspic-
ion Of spow on the ground any where
within fifty miles Of Portland. Santa
Claus and his reindeer team must have
met with some difficulty In getting about
the country with u sleigh, but the good
cid gentleman seemed to have been
rrompt in keeping his engagements In
spite of the hard travelling. The jingle
Of the sleigh bells was not to be heard and
the papers Will not be called upon to rec
ord any deaths from thin ice and venture
some boys this morning. The strests
were crowded with people all day long,
but there seemed to be little Of an exoit-
ing nature to interest the crowd.
Services appropriate to the day were
held In many Of the churohes and mt
many places about the city. Christmas
trees laden with gifts for tho ohildr en- OF
the unfortunate and dinners for the hun
cry were served,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-26
GIN CLUE SHOOT.

About twelve members OF the Portland
Gun Club participated in the holiday
shoot at the grounds of the club on
Ocean street. Deering, Christmas fore
noon. The participants shot at three
turkeys and five chickens, and Mr.. Silas
B. Adams won the silk umbrella for max
ing the best score, 100 out of 105. The
other prizes were captured by George
barton, w. P. Hunt, Walter II. Rich,
Walter Kinds, Clifford Randall, Arthur
Gray and John Coleman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-26

BURTON HOLMES LECTURES.

Mr.. burton Holmes, who succeeds Mr..
John l.. Stoddard In the lecture field.
ill deliver COURSE of i've illustrated
lectures at City Hall, commencing Thurs
day evening, Feb. LIST, and contlnui ng
TO I've consecutive Thursday evenings.
MIR. Holmes comes to Portland with the
highest endorsements OF press and public
wherever be has appeared. and also Of
John l.. Stoddard, which In itself Is the
hest endorsement that a lecturer could
have. Besides the regular stereoptico1
views the lectures will also lie illustrated
with moving pictures. which IL ar entire
ly new feature, and cannot fail to be
M ost interesting as the pictures were
taken expressly for Mr.. Holmes and un-
der bis personal snper vision. The sub
jscts Of the lectures will be Manila.
japan Revisited. Hawaiian Islands,
Grand Canon of Arizona, and Moki
Land. or Indian Life in New Mexico.
The sale of seats commences OF Cres-
ssy, Jones s. Aliens, Jan. cad, at a.
IN. Numbers will be given out at
q. IN. Seats win be reserved for the
press, and orders by mail will &c fllled In
the order of their receipt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-26

some and thoss who wsrs prssent enioysd
the 6espsi Missien Christmas trees -
much - did the littis folks Tor whom u
was arranged. None was ovsrlooksd o.
forgotten In the distribution and each
child rsosived somsshing that would
prove ussful ~ well as some Of the pretty
toys and trinksts with which the trees
were laden. Thsrs were ameng other
things on the trses four pairs Of mittens
which were knit by . woman eighsy-two
years old and there were many other arti-
Giles besides these which were the work Of
loving hearts Of old people OF this city.
Rev. Mr.. Pearson said last night:
"we desire 10 extend to the oftizens Of
Portland our heartfeit thanks ter thsir
generosity and iibsrality In making this
festival the most successful we have every
had"
Contributions Of moneJ were received
from the following: No. Us. Frederick
J. Ilslsy. Il. p. Wentworth, Mira ID. y.
Wentworth, Miss Florence Rock. Friend
By MIRA wilbur, Ms. X. n. whitney.
Mrs. e. J. Pennell. Theo. II. johnson,
W. ID. Buck, A. g. Sawyer, K. +.
Pickett, Miss Ursols Cusnman, Mrs.
Charles Hutchinson, Unknown Friend,
A. J. Oliver, Mary Peters. Nauman,
In memory of the bts q. @. Peters For
Christmas Work. Harmon W. Gage, Esq.
j. q. Turner, Miss Mabel Jordan, W. II.
waldron, Miss Annie s. Hooper, Mra J.
W. Dyer, John W. Psrksns. I. 3.
Laughlin, Miss ID Anetta IL. Lowe, ]. d.
Heating, ". O., Hon. W. 8. Dana,
Daniel L. Mccain. James II. Johnson,
Mrs. q. l.. Marston.
Donations OF goods, etc.: Carter Bros.
company, Mrs. h. ID. whitney, Miss G.
W. Stevens, Mrs. X. l.. Dodge, Owen.
Moore g. Co., Friend, case Of Pettijohn's
food, Friend two barrels potatoes,
Friend. toys, Mrs Annie S. Hooper,
Mrs Burse, Mary S. Hill. Mrs. Fred
Burgess, Ira Il. Clark company, Mrs. L.
j. Briggs, Y. II. Butler. Y. NJ. @. A,
Empty Stocking Club, Miss Marjorie J.
ID Goohue, Marion Robinson,
hlmo Robinson, X. N. York, q. N.
Halves, W. p Pratt.