davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
THE PET DOG SHOW.

The second day OF the American Pet Dog Show.
in the auditorium Of the Metropolitan Oprea House.
was in point of attendance and social notice GER
tanly success. From the very early morning
there were men and women in the aises viewing
the dogs and the day advanced the crowd In
creased until toward evening the exhibition room
much too small to hold the spectators Among
those who visited the show during the day and
evening Mr. and Mrs. James Lorillard Ker-
nochan, Mr.. and Mrs Jordan L. Mott, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Cews. Miss Clews, Mrs. Gouverneur
Kortright. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford White, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd S. Byrce Miss Bryce, Mrs. Adolf
Ladenburg, Mrs. Frederic Nelson, Mrs. Burke
Roche, Mr. and Mrs. William Eevertt Strong, Miss
Massle Strong, Miss Strong. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
A. Childs Miss Elizabeth Remsen. Mrs Charles s.
Perkins, Mr. and Mrs Charles Belts Hillhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hartman, Miss Hartman
Mr. and Mrs. George B. De Forest, Elliot {; COW
din. Mrs Duncan Elliot, Miss Calender, Miss De
Forest, Mrs. Cadwalader Jones, Miss Jones, the
Misses Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Smith Hadden
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dillon Ripley, Mr.. and Mrs
]. Borden Hartman. Mr. and Mrs Sidney j. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Taller. Mr., and Mrs p.
George De Forest Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Gouverneur
Morris Carnochan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Isein, Mr.
and Mrs Paul Gilbert Thebaud Nathaniel C:
Reynal, Mr. and Mrs. Albert c. Bostwick Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuysen, Mr.. and Mrs H.
w McVickar Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Peters Mr.. and
Mrs Perry Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Yatable,
the Misses Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs John sherman
James B. De Nike, Miss Carey and Mrs Curtis b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
REUNION OF HOYT ASSOCIATION.

The annual reunion OF the Hannah Hoyt Associa-
ton was held last week in the Mansion
House at New Brunswick, n. J. The president.
Mrs s. F. Hankinson Tracy. Of Hoboken end her
staff OF officers were on the receiving line. sixty
plates were laid and chrysanthemums were used
in decorating the tables.
In the t-prandai exercises there was an ad-
dress Of welcome by the president. and toasts and
witty responses. The guest of honor was Mrs.
Nicholas williamson wife Of the Mayor, who rep
resented the Emma Willard Association.
Among those present Mrs. William F. Man.
ley. Mrs Stewart Fuller. Mrs. Eliza Beavers Ray
mond Mrs Anna Van Beck Clark, Mrs; Louise
Lupardus Moore Mrs. 5. Q. Roe Mrs. Fila EooI
Mrs Eta Berdine. Mrs. Carrie Woodbridge MIS-
Ella De Hart Fisher. Mrs. r. {. Harrison, MIS-
Emma r. Campbell Mrs saT Mps fncy parsons
Slocovitch. Mrs Kate Taylor Ives. Mrs. Abbie
Gray Glenn. Mrs Augusta Mcdonald Stats. Mrs
Eliza Conover owen. Miss Emma NJ. STEELE. Miss
Mary A. Parsell, Miss Sarah Macdonald Van Peit.
Miss NJ A. Letson, Miss Mary Parsons Munsell
Miss Carrie Mount Martin, Miss Lucetta stout,
Clark Mrs. Rosa Evans WINS Mrs Nh, n: VILLAIN Th
SON Mrs Nellie Runyon Brett, Mrs Eliza Thomp-
son Hoffman, Mrs Mary Van poren Totem MTs,
Crowell Mrs. Mary Lane Maloy, Miss Emma A.
Merritt Mrs Belle Scott MacSherry. Miss Stod-
dard, Mrs Jennie STEELE Letson and Miss Mary j.
The officers Of the association are, President,
Mrs. s F. Hanknson Tracy, OF Hoboke d., y. o.;
cepIfsdents Mrs caTk Of somer
VILE n J.: Miss Sarah o Roe. Of New Brunswicki'
\. j.: Miss Lucetta =. Stout. of New,Brunswck'
II. j.; Mrs. Sophia Kirkp9trick Smith OF H New
Milestone. n j., and Mrs Efingham H. Nichols;
secretary, Mrs. |. c. Smith Reynolds, OF , New.
WiiIis of New Brunswick, n. j., and registrar.
Miss fIIldah H. Roe. OF New-Brunswck, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01

Widow Provost's walking side" as 1t was called.
was the first pavement in New-York and was laid
TO call attention to her counting room, which was
rather obscurely located Mrs Provosts husband
died In 1920 when she twenty-siX years old. ana
she went on with his importing business. In order
that passersby on the more frequented streets
might be reminded Of her business she had large
fiat stones laid past her property to the streets on
either side. Visitors to the city were shown inc
novelty as one of the sights" and every one came
10 know the woman who rivalled the modern busl-
ness man in advertising shrewdness.
She however is outdone by Miss Winnie NJ ROD
insop of Maine who lately lai1. with gang OF
workmen n section of sidewalk In Boston ID order
10 bring her recent invention 10 public notice ana
10 have its usefulness tested by practlcaI wear
II ic said that she not only UNDERSTOOD her SIue
" ak theoretically but knew how TO DO the "oih "S
well any of the men. ..o,, ood 60 1aid
II has the appearance Of red asphalt ana Is Ialt
IN front OF the North End Park The idea his 81
occurred her three years ago Wnllt AZ "V'h ~
one of her fathers mines in Nova Scotla; l., ..
There IS a young woman in this city VINO - c Oo
Inning the oueerest occupations ever heard OF one
Of them Is metely pot boiler business. while the
other is her real ambition. In order 10 pay leI VIZ
she spends five hours each day inspecting PVpIh
fhroueh a microscope for the Government pc
fore IL is TO be exported she IS an auept az mp
business having learned IL perfectly IN the Neest'
where pork hacking Is one OF the largest INDUSTRIES
In her spare hours she gives herself pleasure py
wiring rornances for the magazines: Sne lauS,ls
when Che tells what combination OF interests IA re
trpconprrous one There is about as little romance
about pork as there is materlalsm ABOUT the loTo
stories she writes for her work Is absorbing IN
Whichever world she is for the time being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
wOpEy'S CLUBS IN LONDON.

The important feature OF the Sesame League ana
Ciuo Of London is educational and literary
sesame House was founded by the society Tor the
Training Of young women in home occupations,
such garden work care OF rooms preparing and
serving meals cooking and care Of the house gen
orally.
The children's classes give time each morning 10
sweeping and busting the classrooms ana are
taught how 10 properly care for pets.
The London branch Of the British Chiid S'uuy
Association will hold meetings this winter IN inc
Kuskin Room Of Sesame House.
sandringham Club has the finest rooms In Lon
oon This is the first woman's club In London TO
provide billiard room, where It's members i hiaS
receive instruction in billiards prominent Ieht-
e OF this club is its Sunday eve ling dinner whlch
H alWays followed by music. r..
The object OF the Agricultural Association for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
FATHER DRUAGOOLE'S BODY MOVED.
PLACED IN THE CHAPEL RECENTLY BUILT TO
HIS MEMORY ON STATEN ISLAND

HIS MEMORY ON STATEN ISLAND.
The body OF the Rev. John C. Drumgoole, founder
OF the Mission OF the Immaculate Virgin at Mount
Loretto, Staten Island was removed yesterday af-
ternoon from the place where 1t had been buried
for eleven years TO vault in chapel which has
recently been built 70 his memory
Soon after o'clock the body carried into
the chapel The procession formed in the main
building Of the mission headed by Archbishop Cor
rigan who was assilted by Father James J..
Dougherty tho head OF the mission: Bishop Far
ley Of Manhattan, and Bishop Randell. OF Helena.
mission boys and girls, under the supervision OF
the Sisters. The surpiced choir OF the institution
also present.
At the chapel Archbishop Corrigan offered a
prayer. the requiem mass was sung by the choir.
and the coffin In a new polished oak box low
cred into the vault and covered with a marble slab.
1t the close the procession returned to tho main
building, where refreshments served.
The Mission OF the Immaculate Virgin Is q home
for friendless children and founded by
Father Drumgoole more than forty years ago.
Father Drumgoole died in March, 1883 The new
chapel is built OF York slate and is Of Greeian
archltecture II Is repro s Of the Holy
The floor is of marble. 25x25. and the vault is in
the centre.
Among those present yesterday were Father Rein
hardt OF Ascension Church, Manhattan; Father
Rev. J. NJ. Mccormack, OF Spring Valley; the
Rev T. w. Dyer. president Of st. Joseph's Semi
nary, Westchester: the Rev. NJ. ]. Fitzpatrick,
Of Manhattan; ex-Chef Hugh Bonner, OF Manhat-
TAM Commissioner John w. Keller and Thomas 8.
Brennan. Deputy Commissioner Of Charities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
THANKSGIVING DISTRIBUTIONS.

The following Sunshine was sent out yesterday
large box containing one hundred gifts to Con-
necticut; a box OF patchwork and pieces to New
Jersey; barrel filled with pictures. books and
scrap pieces TO the Home Garden Branch; box
containing hundred magazines to the Seamen's
Mission box OF Christmas gifts TO No. brooklyn
Branch Juniors; a box to Massachusetts,: bundle
OF clothing to Michigan three to California and
seven 10 Colorado: an immense drygoods box
weighing four hundred pounds. TO the Star or
Hope L. s. 3. Branch, In Doyers-st, containing
over thousand gifts that had been prepared Tor
the Christmas holidays.
Several small boxes We're forwarded to Brooklyn
mas exercises. A box containing remembrance
for every member Of the Mddletown, Conn.,,
Christmas time. Five thousand cancelled stamps
were sent to an invalid who Is collecting them and
O box OF beautiful art studies sent TO Mrs.
Gramm. president OF the Oberln Ohio: branch
In Mrs Gramm's branch is class OF artists.
FYghty-nine bundles went to individuals. complet-
ing the Thanksgiving contributions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
THE WEATHER BUREAUS WORK.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CHIEF. PROFESSOR
WILLIS L. MOORE.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CHIEF. PROFESSOR
WILLIS L. MOORE
Washington, Nov 3O-The annual report OF Pro
fessor Willis L. Moore. chief Of the Weather
Bureau. deals largely with the work OF the Bureau
in announcing the tempestuous weather OF the
closing months OF 1893 and in the exploration Of
the upper air by Of kites and cloud observa-
tons. No destructive marine storm occurred with
out the danger warnings OF the Bureau preceding
the storm. Probably the most severe storm within
the memory of the living swept along the Massa-
chusetts coast November 26 and e. 1898. entail
ing loss OF at least two hundred lives and many
vessels. Hundreds OF craft sought safe anchorage
on the advice OF the Weather Bureau.
An important change In the forecast work OF the
BUREAU was the extension Of the usual time limits
Of the night forecast from thirysix TO fortyeisht
hours. The only hurricane In the West Indies in
the season OF 1898 followed closely the establish
ment OF stations in that region. Hurricane warn
ings were sent by cable to Weather Bureau sta
tons In the Lesser Antilles on September 10, In adj
vance OF the storm. At Barbados eightythree per-
sons were killed one hundred and fifty injured and
property Of the estimated value OF S2,SOOoO was
destroyed.
In the West Indies the work OF establishing a
storm warning service prosecuted under great
difficulties The West Indian service was instru-
mental in giving warnings OF the hurricane that
struck the South Atlantic Coast on October Tho
and sailing vessels valued at $4,000 were held in
port until the danger had passed.
Climate and crop services have been established
In Cuba and Porto Rico and the organization IL
far enough advanced in both islands 10 issue week.
ly and monthly bulletins giving the condition OF
the crops as affected by the weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
Mss GRIDLEY TALKS BRAVELY.
DAUGHTER OF THE oLYMPIA's CAPTAIN GLAD 10
EARN HER OWN LIVING.

EARN HER OWN LIVING.
Miss Katrina Gridley the eldest daughter Of tho
late Captain Charles V. Gridey Of the Olympia,
reached this city yesterday from her home in
Erie, and went at once Miss Browns School
for Young Women. at No us F1fth-aye.. where
she will hereafter be instructor.
Il would not like the idea TO get abroad" she
said. in discussing her mothers financial condition.
that are paupers mendicants seeking aims
from the Nation. But the fact remains that my
mother has not sufficient income 70 support her.
self and my invalid sister pension OF $50 a
month does not suffice for their wants. NY mother
does not keep a boarding house In Erie. as the
term Is generally understood but II is true that
our home has been converted into lodgings. My
father went to his death as bravely any
man did, and it does seem to that his widow
should be kept beyond want by the country he
served so we'll.
IF my mother had income sufficient to sup
port her she would not accept pension, but she
has not such an income and she is aging. We
have always lived the salary my father re-
ceived as an officer of the Navy and now that that
income has ceased by his death my mother is
really in stratened circumstances. though not TO
the extreme degree that some sensational news
papers have sought TO show. All that we ask for
is that the Nation shall give my mother pension
sufficient 70 support her. | am here 10 make my
own living and my brother thanks TO the Presi-
dent and Admiral Dewey. will soon be self-eupport-
Ing. But my mother and my sister. i am sorry to
say not in the happy position OF being able 70
for themselves by their own Efforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY FUNDS.
The Charity Organization Society renews its ap-
zeal for funds for the following cases:

The Charity Organization Society renews its ap-
peal for funds for the following cases:
To assist a woman OF middle life who is partially
blind and unable at present to earn her support.
II is believed that she is improving under treat
ment and that she will ultimately be sef-suppor-
ing again. She is widow. and her relatives are
too poor to do anything for her. She bears an ex-
cellent character. and until recently earned her
own living. The following contributions have been
received but sl2 is still needed: w "a. H. j."
and &C S." s. each; &c. S. 81, and "E H." 81.
dren the Oldest twelve and the youngest two years
old The woman is industrious, but able TO do
only low paid labor, and cannot earn enough to
meet her necessities. Recently illness has obliged
her to work altogether. With 500 the family
not become public charges. The following contrt-
buttons have been received but SIS is still needed
* X,'" S. and w. R: A. Harrat, Helen Lou
ise," Mrs. Won b." Widows Mite" 'Sin Sum
To aid a widow with four children, the oldest a
boy OF twelve years. Her health Is delicate, and
hence she cannot earn enough TO support them
entirely. The following contributions have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
PEGARDING A PROPER SOCIAL STATUS.

.onlv think my dear" said well preserved
woman of society, when ! was young girl
knew, every one in New-York who kept carriage
sucb n remark emphasizes more THAI anything
o,eo tho immense social changes OF the last nfty
ore a growth which may be likened 10 the trans
formation OF a slender saplng TO a mighty tree
snreading forth its branches and roots in every
direction The Increase in the numbers and the
oornexitv Of the interests OF the new fashionable
ssnIrants have called for a new adjustment OF
matters social II is for this reason that the iora-
,ion of sets has become In New-York as In LONDON
an inevitable consequence. for 1t would be almost
imnossible for any private house. however paiaual
In ia extent. TO accommodate all those who feel
~ ,bev have the right either inherited or &C
ou,red Of being considered fashionaby eligible
prt IL is precisely this process OF dsintegration
that il causing a great deal Of present dssatis-
faction. for until now the members OF the sociai
ar,stocracv have BEEN so to speak, on plane. and
anv attempt therefore, the part OF the so-eailed
leaders 10 discriminate among them Is resented
iT,for,unstev in society the natural laws OF pro-
ninonitv or mutual interests most likely nave noth-
ing apparently to do WIN causing ceItan p I'LL
TO associate with one another IN tiIis iSar
Inn selves i'm the swim" wish TO belong. ana Indt
IL must necessarily comprise only sthaI poi,ion n
81 those who aspire TO become ltt fneHpers' az
vast amount OF tealousles, hehrlbuInlhsS' ai9. ~
a. rac.ssarv 10 add meannesses. Even chllnrtH
% oh the Infection. and In their eaBefhesS 70 az
socato with those they deem soclaDl} deslrdpIe Uc
come as snobbish as their elders At, ,aroarked
"It seems an absurd thing 10 aunt HiaiA,N
a woman OF the world recently. VINO hhn me .oul-
zee and sense OF humOr 10 acknowledge tna' sie
was more less OF lline selES'' ~ ~ our
children's fellow students than We DO ABOUT thef
education Itself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

CHRISTMAS bazaar ST. Marys Alumna for the benefit
81 the Settlement work. at the home Of the Misses
Harris No. 500 West End-ave.. afternoon and even
ms continuing tomorrow.
Illustrated lecture The Yosemite Valley. by Miss
Mary V. Worsten. in the Chapter Room OF the Car
negie Building $50 ?. m.
Tree cooking demonstration Of the Household Economic
Association. az No. LIB Broadway. p. m, post
poned from Thursday.
december meeting OF the NewYork League
Women a the Second Unitarian Church Clinton and
Congress SITS. Brooklyn. II m
The Brooklyn Christmas Tree Society Caren-
don Hotel Brooklyn. 23O p. m.
Meeting Of the New-York Association OF Smith College
Aumne at the home OF Mrs. William Crittenden
No. 1913 West seventy fourth-st., $50 p
Donation and Of the Trained Christian Helpers
the home No. 20 Madison-st. Brooklyn, from until
10 o'clock continuing tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01

received but Ns r. still needed: az. L. M" PH
&c H. NJ" $50; Wv" so: "A. n. j." and IL. H"
S each. and Mrs. L." 81.
To aid In supporting family. consisting OK
mother and five children varying In age from NJ:
teen years 10 n year and half. The Oldest cn,ld
is a boy. and he is the only wage Garner Ine
woman has been Induced to separate entirely from
her husband who is 6runkard and treated his
family brutally The following contributors nave
been received but $50 is still needed &c. H., Sl5:
w" $40: "A. H. j." and J. A. Hance, y each'
and ~ A. b." g.
Organization Society. No l5 East Twenty-second"
st, will be publicly acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
NEWS FROM MAINE.

Mrs. Frederick w Qumby. State president Of the
Maine T. S s.. has had another attack or heart
trouble and will be obliged to remain quiet FOR
some time. Notwithstanding this the Christmas
sale will not be postponed but will be held on De-
cember A. I'm the afternoon and evening.
fine entertainment has been provided and re-
freshments will be served The Receiving Commit
toe coneists of Mrs Snow the recording secretary
for the State; Mrs. William II. Newell, a woman
who is prominent In social and philanthropic work
in Lewiston and several of the county presidents.
Mrs Ouimby acknowledges the receipt OF 50 from
a member in Newton, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01

Women, OF which Lady Warwick is president, Is TO
teach country people that agricultural vocations
can be made to pay, providing they are properly
learned.
Among the other attractions offered this season
by the Pioneer Club is an art and crafts exhibition
OF pioneer handwork. The members of this club
are looking forward to lively debate on November
80 led by Nine Sarah Grand. on The Progress of
the World" Among the other subjects for debate
during the are The Ideal Theatre" led by
w. B. Teats. and The Terrible Worry of Clothes, y
led by Mrs Gerald Paget. Other attractions offered
are evenings at home, dramatic classes. musical
society and fancy dress entertatn ment, at which
each member will represent the tile of some book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
WOMEN TO IMPROVE HIGHWAYS.

The women OF East Hampton, Long Island VINO
are organized under the name Of the Ladies VII
lsge Improvement Society" have already raised
than 8 900 for improving the roads on 'he
advice Of the civil engineer consulted they VIII VIII
first build narrow nacadam roads through the
town, and widen them occasion dehahns Il Oh
ucians and town officials watching WIN inter-
est the outcome of this project devised by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
SUNSHINE FUND.

g. F. w. Of Peekskill. n. Y. has sent postal
order for $50 ito make some ones Christmas
brighter; Mrs James NJ Thompson, % cents In
stamps as dues; Miss f. A. Shultz 10 cents as dues
TO the endowment fund; Mrs. Drew s. Willoughoy'
of Norwa- n Y, 90 cents to help purchase Chrlst-
mas gifts: Mrs Mary j. Brown, of Alhamora;
Mont a cents in stamps, and Mrs. Furman' OF
Brooklyn, 80 cents for gold badge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
WAYS OF WOMANKIND.

Among the occupations in which during few
wears women have become established that Of dry
goods buyer important. Most Of the large houses
employ women TO buy millinery and send them TO
Paris twice a year. Some women buy laces and
a few purchase the tewelry novelties
It has been said that there are two reasons why
the merchants are beginning to prefer them The
first naturally, is their more artistic taste, as
any bright woman get insight and grasp
OF the situation in a few months for which man
requires the experience of years. The second
reason is that while women are more advanced In
their ideas on those understanding is so con-
servative as a mans taste In fashion-they travel
with greater economy OF time and money.
There are several women who come regularly
TO this city TO buy millinery. Among them are
Miss s F. Rooney, of WATERFOWL: Ada NJ. steele.
of Lowville. n. Y, and Anna d. White. Of Wells
Vile. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01

1.-THE success OF women as druggists has not
yet been marked II one is to Judge by the number
who are practising the trade" said well known
chemist yesterday.
statistics show that many women graduate
.acb wear from the medical colleges, but few can
be traced in the profession to-day AS doctors and
trained nurses women doing well but the ranks
of pharmacy remain undisputed by the fair sex.
There are a number of women druggists employed
in the city by the large firms. but their duties are
such that no degree in pharmacy is required
IAN over the country thousands Of young women
work in the drug and patent medicine houses. but
their work Is merely mechanical, requiring skill
IN adornment work and sealing and pastins. They
have little idea Of the composition Of the huids
they sealing
ut is difficult to account for the publics aversion
TO women druggists but the fact remains that men
almost invariably preferred for putting up pre-
scriptions
"As stock brokers. real estate agents and bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
DEATH OF AN AGED MEMBER.

The announcement has been sent to the office that
Mrs s. A. Fitch. of Vineand. N. j.. passed TO the
heavenly home on November II. Mrs. Fitch was
among the Oldest members connected with the
society being eighty-four years old She had been
an invalid for six years. More than two years ago
she was made a member, and had always been
deeply interested in the work. Her daughter Miss
Mary Fitch desires TO express her gratitude for
the many kindnesses shown her mother by 7. s. s.
members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-01
AN AR1rNDANcE OF SUNSHINE.

Grace Keys OF this city. wishes TO acknowledge
two barrels Of vegetables, apples and nuts from ].
BENJAMIN Of Milford. Conn: barrel OF vege-
tables and nuts from Miss II. c. Yincents class Of
little girls OF Crugers-on- Hudson, and one barrel
OF apples from Miss Crowen, OF MOrrstOwn- y. j.
These contributions were sent In answer 10 Miss
Keys's appeal for the little children Of ST. Chris
topher's Home. f. II. Saunders of Lee. Mass
sent 81 and Yesterday the little folks Toasted an
old fashioned Thanksgiving chicken pie. The
chickens had been sent by Mr.. Saunders.