davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-19
BACK SET FOR BOERS
Defective Transportation Service
Delays Their Advance.
ATTACK ON GLENCOE ABANDONED.
Communication with Kimberly still
Cur Otf- The Natal Invasion Made
An Three Columns -Tele-
graph wires Cut

London, Oct. 17.-Dlspal from
the Oape are very mtager but they
include an Important message from
Glencoe camp, dated S:S5 Monday
afternoon, announcing that the Boer
commanders, which invaded Natal
through NNlngE Neck, and AFTER occu'
plying Newcastle, advanced TO Pam
hauser, retired on lngagane Monday
evening, their transport service being
reported dereetve. lhls will delay in
definitely the anticipated and hoped
for assault on the slTong British po'
adon at Glencoe,
Another dispatch reports activity
on The part OF the Free Sbate com
mando in Nhe neighborhood Of Aliwal
North, on the southern frontier. The
Beers advance patrol, the dispatch
says, go 10 the frontier bridge nightly
to keep watch, firing shots at inter-
walls as signals, lit is believed the en-
envy Intends shortly to try to rush
the railway s,bation, with the help OF
artilleTy posted on ridge command
ing the town.
There are rumors THAT the Beers
nave been repuIsed at AbafelSing and
are aiuta clting Vryburg.
"A Cape Town paper haG a dispatch
from the Orange river stating that
Hhe telegraph wires haNe been cut be-
tween Vryburg and Kimberley, and
= IL is believed dhat the Beers ure TAX
ing advantage of djsloyhl farmers at
VrNbuIg celebrating NachSmaal to at
tack the town, hoping that the farm
ers will assist them against the Brit
ish.
1.-The same dispatch says that the
British force al Kimberley Is conf
dent off it's ability to hold out, but
urges the immedlate te dispatch pf re-
Lief force.
This question of "a possible rising Of
the Dutch farmers in 1.-The northern
portions of Cape Colony As very impor-
tant.
The Daily Mails correspondent at
ColesLerg has been inquiring regard
ing THE matter, and on the whole
thinks the chances are against ris-
ing He bases his opinion on the pros
pect of good crops after four lean
years, which he believes will predis
pose the flarmers to peace. NeveTthe-
Less, there is serious ddsIoyalty and
much anti-British agitation in these
districts, while the Free State Beers
threaten an immediate invasion OF the
Colesberg and Aliwhl North.
The Daily Mails correspondent as.
Serts that Sir Alfred NNlner iS worked
20 death, and that Cape Town is surg
ing with bltter resentInenk at what
SS called the Schreiner cabinets be-
trayal of Mafeking, by its constant
refusal TO send volunteer force 70
Its relief.
phe only salient facts in Monday
mornings teleIgrams are that the
Beers have advanced beyond Newcas.
tie and formed laager near Damn
hBuster, about twelve miles north OF
Dundee, and THAT Kimberly 10 isolated
and probably invested.
Kimberly has THUS become the I'M
center Of interest, The last
message from AimbeEly, prior to the
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-19
An Unstable Cruiser,

New York, October 17.-Monday
morning the stability of the cruiser
New Orleans was tested at the Brook
lyn navy yard by the naval constructor
for the purpose Of definitely settling
the contention that the cruiser is a
dangerous roller. Although but fif-
teen tons were placed on one side
of the ship, she listed at least a foot.
The stability tests will be submitted
to the navy department at Washing
ton, where it will be determined
whether she will be safe enough to
be sent to Manila. The New Orleans
has been ordered to leave the navy
yard early on Thursday morning.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-19
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1889

urcht Erllaln similar service, Inc
admiralty have gladly accepted tn
vea3el, whlch will be named The
Maine.
The Evening News publishes a dis.
Parch from Cape Town saying that
as the Cape ministry refused TO call
out the volunteers for the defense OF
the colony, the imperial authorities
have done go.
On she other hand, the Cape Town
correspondents OF she Daily Chronicle
declares that the imperial authorities
have never suggested any such ae'
IIcni and he asserts that the wide.
spread report regarding The resigna.
hon, or Intended resignation Of the
Cape premier, Mr. Schrelner, is lncor.
reCt,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-19

Through train service on the Hutchin-
son & Southern railway. Commencing
Sunday September Sr, through taain SER
vice between Hutchinson and Cross was
inaugurated. See new time table in this
issue.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-19
News Notes Introducing New Dress Fabrics.
Cheap Novelties

Cheap Novelties
4Oincbes wide, plain checks in
new colors ornamenled with little
bourette knots, very dressy and
durable, half wool, per yard,
soc.
Plaids at SOC Yd.
Homespuns and granite weaveS
in black and the newest shades
Of blue, red, green and purple;
homespuns and GRANTEES are two
of the most popular wpayes for
fall and winter wear.
A Grand Sale of
New and Desirable
Remnants,
Next week beginning Monday
the 23d We will place on sale 200
remnants Of silks and woolens,
no two alike, each piece of spec.
ial value; remember the day
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-19

The Missouri Pacific runs the only
through sleeper between Hutchinson
and Kansas City and the only through
train between Hutchinson and ST
Louis. See them for rates and route
oall points east.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-19

GObson don't get so many kisses
nIow because he is raising vessels il,
stead of sunk ing them.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-10-19

The Beers are all dressed up In
their fghtng clothes, and parading
. , 1,.1t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26
lNSURRECTION QUELLED.
Nicaragua's President Reported to
Have Defeated BIucneIds Rebels.

NIANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 25.-Pres-
ident Zelaya's army, under Generals Saenz
and franco Estrada, has captured Gill
mountain and Aqua Calientes, thus virtual
ly terminating the Bluefields revolution
WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-Neither the
Navy Department nor the Nicaraguan le-
cation here has had any recent news of the
Nicaraguan revolution, nor of the United
States ship Marietta which was dispatched
ever a week ago to Bluefields 20 look after
American interests there. The Navy De
partment has made several efforts to COM
municate with the Marietta without sue
cess, and it was rumored in the State De-
partment that the Nicaraguan government
was under suspicion of holding up the de-
partment's dispatches to her. Mr.. Correa,
the Nicaraguan charge here. explains this,
however by saying that Bluefields is in the
hands of the insurgents. and that it is i'm
possible to get through a message from
that point to the United States without
running down the coast to San JuaI, or
Colon, as there is no cable from Bluefeds
to either Jamaica or any other point from
which the United States can be reached by
wire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26
HIS CONDITION WORSE.
Rudyard kipIing's Illness Causing
Anxiety to Physicians and Friends.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Rudyard Kipling's
condition remained serious throughout to-
day, and as no Improvement was apparent
towards night much anxiety was manifested.
So seriously i'll did the physicians consider
their patient that at p. m. they issued the
following bulletin.
MIR. Kiping has been in a serious condi-
ton through the afternoon and evening-one
which occasions anxiety, but is not without
hope
At the bedside of Mr.. Kipling during the
night were his wife, his two daughters, his
son. Mr. J. M. Doubleday, Dr. Janeway, Or.
Dunham and three nurses. Many others
called, but were not admitted. A great
many messages were received including
some cablegrams from London. Shortly
after midnight Mr. Doubleday said that Mr..
Kiping was resting more easily. but was
still in a serious condition and had been
deliriOas at times. He rallied from his weak
condition, though not to any great extent.
The rally, however, was encouraging Mr.
Doubleday says that Mr.. Kipling was at
times conscious and had been able TO drink
a little beef tea.
AT about 1890 DR.. Janeway left for the
night and DR.. Durham had retired Mr..
Doubleday and DR.. Janeways son will watch
by the sick bed all night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26
TEN LIVES POSSIBLY LOST.
boarding House Burned and a Third
of the Occupants Missing.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 26. a. NIT is be-
lieved ten lives were lost by fire here this
morning. A boarding house at the corner
of Walnut street and Omer avenue in the
factory district, was burned, and of the thir-
ty occupants only twenty have been account
ed for at this hour. The house was occupied
by Roumanians, and was owned by John
Greggor. Michael F1esher. one of the board
ers, was taken out of the burning structure
seriously injured, and is now in the hospi-
tai. All the occupants being foreigners, it
is difficult to secure the names of the miss
ing.
1t is believed the fire caught from the
kitchen stove There was no noise to in
dicate an explosion of gas. The property loss
will not be large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26
BOYS MANGLED.
Two Killed and Others Injured by an
Explosion of Fireworks.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Two boys were
killed and several others more or less seri-
ously injured by terrific explosion to-day
in one Of the mixing rooms in a building of
the Nordiinger-Charlton Fireworks Com
pany at Graniteville, S. /. The dead and
mortally injured:
HARRY MORGAN, fifteen years old.
CHARLES PROBLEM. sixteen years
old.
ROBERT DOLAN. sixteen years old.
badly burned in the eyes, scalp blown off
and otherwise badly injured.
The boys were employed in charging can
non crackers and skyrockets. The explo-
sion shook the houses and buildings within
a radius of half a mile from the factory.
The cause Of the explosion is not known.
The property loss is trifiing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26
TOO OLD FOR POLITICS.
Admiral Dewey Says He VIII Not Run
for President.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Admiral Dewey has
given the Journal correspondent at Manila
the following statement Of his position re-
garding political honors. The admiral said .
Il would not accept a nomination for the
presidency Of tie United States. / have no
desire for any political Office. | am untitled
for Il ei1her in education or training. 1 am
deeply grateful for many expressions of
kindly sentiment from the American people
but | desire 10 retire In peace to the enjoy
mont of my old age. The navy is one pro-
fession, politics is another. / am too old
to learn a new profession. | have no po-
Htical aspirations and my health would new
er stand the strain of a canvass / have
been approached by politicians repeatedly
in one way or another, but Z nave refused
absolutely to consider any proposition what
soeyer. This is final."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26
Lawton Urged to Hurry.

COLOMBO, Island of Ceylon, Feb. 26, $50
a. m.-The United States transport Grant,
which sailed from New York for Manila
on Jan 10, with troops under command of
Major General Henry w. Lawton on board
arrived here to-day. General Lawton re-
ceived a cablegram from Major General
Otis, saying: Situation critical. Your
early arrival necessary
He also received from General Corbin,
United States adjutant general, cable dis
patch urging him to hurry. General Law
ton ordered his officers to buy supplies re-
gardless of expense, ard the transport is
taking coal and water hurriedly. She will
try to reach Manila without further stop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26

that their possession insures them from in
reference and the ignominy of being
searched for arms on the streets.
1t is generally believed that the disastrous
attempts to attack the city and destroy
property. the Filipinos themselves being the
worst sufferers, will prevent their recur-
renee, but every precaution is being taken
to deal with an emergency if it arises.
The insurance agents refuse TO entertain
any claims on account Of Wednesday night s
fires. They itimate that General Otis. hay
ing guaranteed the safety of life and prop
erty of the inhabitants Of Manila, is re-
sponsible for these claims.
Outside Of the city the sharpshooters about
Caioocan are very annoying. Six men be-
longing to the brigade commanded by Gen.
Harrison Gray Otis have been wounded since
midnight. All is quiet elsewhere.
The German frst-class cruiser Kaiserin
Augusta has arrived here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26
The zeIandia Arrives from Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 25.-The trans
port steamer Zelandia has arrived from Ma
Mia after rough trip during which she
encountered typhoon of forty-eight hours
duration, which damaged the ship to a con-
siderable extent, injured several of the men
and nearly foundered the vessel. She brings
hfty-six soldiers, who were sent home on
sick leave, ffty-three discharged or under
orders and six prisoners and a guard of ten
Three men died on the voyage. They were
John E. Johnson, Company G, Thirteenth
Minnesota, died Feb. II of Bright's disease
and buried at sea; William S. Howell, cook,
First North Dakota, died Feb. IS Of con-
sumption and buried at sea, and Robert
Balm, chief cook, died Feb. % of apoplexy
The prisoners are men who have served
their time in the prison at Manila and are
returned to the United States under orders
Of General Otis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26
SWEPT BY A HURRICANE.
Portion of the Caymnn Islands Devas-
tated and shipping Destroy ed.

KINGSTON, Feb. 25.-The Cayman
islands, situated 150 miles from here, were
swept by a terrible storm on Feb. 13 and ID.
which devastated the country districts, de-
stroyed the local shipping and caused sev-
eral fatalities and general suffering among
the poor islanders. The schooner White
Water, from Mobile Ala, was a total loss
with her entire cargo. Her crew was saved
and arrived here to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26

PORT SAID, Feb. 25.-The United States
supply ship Solace, from New York, on Feb
2, for Manila, arrived here to-day. The Sol
ace had on board seven army officers, fifteen
cadets from the Annapolis Naval Academy
and a large cargo of supplies for both the
army and navy in the Philippines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26
CEBU OCCUPIED
TAKEN POSSESSION,
And that He VIII Send a Small BODY
of Troops from Manila to Preserve
Peace in the Island.
CABLEGRAM FROM DEWEY
THE PETREL TO CEBU.
More Speculation in Regard to the
Meaning of the AdmiraIs "POlft-
teal Reasons" DispG.ch.
CITY OF MANILA QUIET AGAIN
A
AMERICANS TO BE HELD RESPONSE
BILE FOR FIRE LOSSES.
Insurance Companies Refuse to Pay
CIaims-More Soldiers wounded by
Filipino SharpshOOters.
MANILA, Feb 26 11:55 a. n-The steamer
More Speculation in Regard to the
Meaning of the AdmiraI's "POIit-
teal Reasons" DispGech.
CITY OF MANILA QUIET AGAIN
AMERICANS TO BE HELD RESPONSE
BILE FOR FIRE LOSSES.
Insurance Companies Refuse to Pay
Filipino SharpshOOters.

MANILA, Feb. 2e. 1855 a. m-The steamer
Neustra Sonora del Carmen has arrived
here, bringing the news that the American
flag has been raised over the island of Cebu.
east of the island of Negros.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26
SITUATION AT MANILA.
Houses of Natives Searched and Sus-
pected Rebels Arrested.

DGeteu ReDeEN NrreAteO.
MANILA, Feb. 25. - The military police
have raided several suspected houses in
various districts, capturing small bodies Of
twenty to thirty prisoners ia each place
This and the o'clock ordinance is effectu-
ally dispelling the fears Of threatened out
break Of the natives who do not dare, sim
gly or collectively. to appear on the streets
after dark. The feeling in the city has de-
eidedIy improved, although the Chinese are
Btal timorous. Hundreds Of applicants for
cedulus besiege the registers Office the ma
tives apparently being under the impression
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26

Spaniards Think They Are i'm Danger.
MADRID, Feb. 25.-General Rios, who
commanded the Spanish troops in the Phil
ippines, cables from Manila that the posi-
tion of the Spaniards there sis becoming
very insecure, owing to the movement of the
insurgents of the town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26
CONSERVATIVE IN ARMS AGAINST
NICARAGUA CANAL "RIDER."
Indignant Because the Senate Persist
ed in Tacking 1t on the River and
HarbOr Appropriation Bill.
WILL TRY TO KNOCK 1T OFF
BUT ARE AFRAID THE WHOLE MEAS
URE WILL Go DOWN WITH 1T.

other Members of the House, How
Distributed the Bill VIII Pass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26
ARMY REORGANIZATION BILL DID
NOT PASS SENATE YESTERDAY.
Democratic Members Objected When
for Permanent Increase of Army.
AMENDMENT BY Mr.. GORMAN
LIMITING CONTINUANCE OF THE IN-
CREASE TO JULY 4, 1901.

Speeches by Messrs. Hawley, CocIxreIIs
Carter and Smith for the Bill and
German and Allen Against.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26

of General Ludlow. the Governor of Ha-
vana. The question has not yet been de-
cided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26

quirement for the holding Of such examna-
ton at Leavenworth, Kan, has been
changed to authorize such examinations to
be held in the various military departments,
at such places as may be selected by the
commanding officers. THESE. are the prin-
cipal changes in the regulations.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-17

4.~.% :: $500 ~,:*.5v 49, - go. s. ~
= H@2 >@5@z~!ssst. ga $685.. =: @7J a#4z&T@~z = p
= @<<as<s 80 :s<%, fs>asssssf Nsasz~ Ss2faza, ca. 81, ~
%tss&z&as*: &@peE<a,s - 9>~$54~ / i gz=s<e 81 =z@z2z=
sSss u assssassss< 81 sss zszsvzssn 80 NE ssGzseEss
IT, s7at' <aesssszz5s ia z~sze&a=a J. w.
ssza4@ #a g. i, -te>ssxSse e4.zsse* j. ~ @zA&s
aaaA~ss~-f&
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-17

~AaoSADAs, pr9via certiicaoiss
trasados : lnser,sas oeyengados.
iayan psg&ao los p~re,nlos durante REs
intere ado, expedir:a den,ro de los 80 dias
LIZA de VIDA De PAGO LIMITADO,
onyertizse en- Poiizss liquidadas por tan
!, d. &. %. de Ia suma ssegurada, como
per Ia suma de -, 600 ba estado yigea-
Gina rsrtes de dicha suma 6sean 81, o
vorabies para los asegurados que
0@nldSY
4 lsla Ia Iectura y estudio de estas
rend.dos por sociedades no garanr
mad mas informes de:
US III LAGo, Fsrnanae h. cset.ssL
@aesAts xfsszsesA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-17

l. ">:l'1 H>*I~ 2 .*1 .S=. 2 g.: H. :. ~" .. +
Rico. i>@z<@i<<. <euarr' g oucutsal e. IA -~an
1o~&safav>>,.a IL .4oA& = v*<2y1ec4ts.. 81 ta5ey
So1 dao t'arlo* Ihpo2 Z; aata est&hjcc. = .~e-
20 hay sit:1pTa oA surtia' constan,a O. s3d&s
lis vzto!c* >onouifia=, &za ss1oo srosen:2;12- c,sr.s
Ia" Nz@jors:a lie "a }5ah@.1s Ds.e:s !s*;4;stz re
- { a1af GeI -. p :~a;tzu~. ...<s!~~..4.
*4z>n#z>~y~uf- &ij4# = 70 <2@E1H. =; f.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-17

Esto Sc llama procet
sarados en- bien de sus .
- FL derecho de REST.
faoaftativa de buena salnd, Y
SECURE LIQUIDADO.
11os ockPLETos 6 Ms, La Col
do grscia, una POLKA saldada,
n como DOTALE y SEMI
tns DECIMOS, DEC1MO-QUl
pzs2ios anuales completes Sc /
HEAPLO: 81 una P6liz,
- : aass, q vslor Ga p6liza Ii
iHabr& condolences =
'e ofrscs
Sup6camos al intelige
h9nosas condolences, evi
~ J mites do asezurar
A1ala = s1a6ka. elsL.
~MNAme AQAA4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-11
SUPERIOR COURT.
The April. 1899 Term. Hon. 0. G. Hall.
Presiding.

Augusta, April 10.
The criminal docket was taken up at
10 o'clock this morning. and the ar
raignment OF respondents was COM
menced.
John Merrill ana Bert Priest Of Vas
salboro pleaded not guilty 70 an indict-
ment for manslaughtrr. \. l.. Bu"rill
and II. : Wheeler gave bail in the
sum Of $1,000 for Marril's appearance
from day IL day. Priest is confined IN
jail.
Nelson Campbell Of Gardiner.
pleaded not guilty tp an Indictment for
an assault ana battery upon George
johnson.
Charles Hall Oakland. pleaded guilty
io an Indictment for larceny 81 prop
erty belonging to II. +. Mains.
Frank Carey ana Ed. Piper. Water
Vile. pleaded not guilty II an indict-
ment for larceny.
Paul Zero and Gideon Zero. Water
Vile. pleaded not guilty to an indict-
ment for burglary.
Henry Knox. Oakland. pleaded mo-
guilty to an Indictment for assault and
battery.
G. W Buker, alias VIII Buker,
pleaded not guilty to an Indictment for
malicious mischief
Cora William. Chelsea. pleaded not
guilty To an Indictment for an assault
with intent to murder.
Flora \. Mcdonald and Ella Harvey,
indicted for setting fire 70 one Of the
industrial School buildings at Halo
Well were arraicned ana pleaded not
guilty. Al the request Of the court T.
T., Beane Esq. appeared for the re-
spondents.
Mr. Became stated that~thc school al
Hallpwell would. in a short time. pass
under the control of the State and be
come what it was intended 70 be. re-
furmatory institution. the respond
dents were of tender age. IA and II
years. and il WAS desired that they
should be reccmmitted to the school
and put in charge Of the superintend-
en.. where they would have the neces
sary and proper discipline.
The court suspended sentence and
the girls were remanded to the school.
Trials will commence in the morning.
ana the following cases will be taken
up in their order:
State Y. Charles Brown. liquor nuis-
ance. Cornish, Field.
STATE \. BENZ stevens. single sale.
Burleigh.
State v Nelson Campbell. Little.
State v Henry Knox. sheldon.
state Il. 4. W. Buker. Atkins.
Syata + II : Wheeler Iuuor nuiS-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-11
HOME FOR CHILDREN.
Something About the Origin Of the Home
Dedicated. Monday Evening.

A house on Capitol street will soon
bear a sign notifying the public that
it is the home for children, The
Branch Of Righteousness. This house
is at No. 10 and is the one owned by S.
A. Thurston who occupies a part of it,.
1t is a large house and should it be
necessary to use all. many little chill
dren could be accommodated
Many inquire what the home is for
when and by whom it was established
and many questions similar to this.
The home is the outSrowth of the
idea of Miss Atkinson and other ladies
prominently connected with the Gospel
Mission of this city. They have had
the idea for quite a long time and for
several weeks have been at work rails
ing money by house to house dime
subscription. Their success has been
great enough to encourage them to go
ahead with their work and besides hav-
ing contributions Of furniture and
other things they have small sum of
money as a nest egg.
+. w. Groves. a Bible missionary Of
Chicago. who has before been at the
head Of similar institution. will for
the present manage the home under
the direction OF the ladies and gentle
al, N taraSta1
A journal man called at the home,
Monday afternoon, ana there found the
workers preparing for the dedication
that took place in the evening. All are
enthusiastic in the good work they are
doing
The idea" explained good woman
who desired that her name be not
used as the thought that she was do
ing good was sufficient for her. is
this. We are for the present to take
in the children Of mothers who have
to work. and board them ~ the day
just what it costs Us, in case We pro-
vide the work for the mother Later
We shall take in the little orphans ana
make a permanent home for them in
case our first efforts are successful"
They have neat little sittingroom.
nursery. diningroom and a kitchen
with one bedroom at present. and the
rest of the house is at their disposal
as they wish it.
None Of them seem to ha.- the least
thought Of the failure Of c.. idea and
they look forward to the days when
the institution shall have become a
large permanent one. filled with the
little orphans and unfortunates. cared
for BY loving women VINO give their
time for the love Of the work. ana ask
not a cent of pay.