davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1899-08-16
WHEN I HAVE TIME.

when have time III pause and turn aside;
I'll take the narrow way. forsake the wide;
I'll shun the thoroughfarcs where traffic
grinds
Forever and anon,
where lucre's sheen the soul Of mankind
blinds,
But drives and shoves him on:
And guides his fingers TO his neighbor' s
purse,
And sinks him to perdltion's depths or
worse;
I'll quit these scenes. some day
when | have time.
when I have time, at home I'll spend It
more;
III Kiss the face that greets me Al the door
And by my tired wife I'll take my place.
Her burdens will share.
III smooth her way; III banish from her
face
The shad'wy clouds Of care.
TIL hic me to the by-wayss the oppressed
III aid; I'll comfort the distres sscd.
These things I'll do. and more
When have time.
when have time I'll make my peace with
God.
I'll tread the paths that other saints have
trod
I'll take my dusty Bible from its shelf
And read It through and through
Ill learn to love my neighbor as myself
CA prccept learned by fCw).
And then, some day, I'll lay me down to
rest,
Wen satisfied that have done my best
Some day, not now; not yet;
When | have time
Lawrence Porcher Ilext, in Leslie's
Weekly.
The citizen., 1899-08-16

pull ALI IIafdcri give her all ,be's
wuth, boys! Thar Hun-hun-hun
--now!"
This squirt took the boat TO the wreck.
"Ship-p-p oarsl"
The young womNn was first 10 he re-
ccived. Willing hands lowered her and
willing hands were held out to take her
into the boat.
Got her all right2" asked the cOp'''.
AYE, nye!" responded the young fell
low newly shipped that day.
"Now for the rest of ye!" cried the
cap'n to those on the wreck. One 10y
one the crew Of the vessel scrambled
down quickly The rcputcd Owner
was there. too, and a heavy man. lie
seemed to have n positive determination
to tumble overheard. but the firm grip
Of the new hand prevented IL
The life boat was loaded at last. and
slowly. carefully, made its way Co land.
There was big throng Of shore folk
aud summer boardcrs waiting 10 re-
ccive the boat.
"Why, my dear daughter Alice" "eN'
claimed Father Brigham, ns the rescued
Young woman stepped out upon the
sands. This is like a r,turn. rescue,
from the grave"
"And Uncle Peter, father!" said
Alice. aS the heavy owner of the yacht
wnddlcd out upon the sands.
"Nes. brother" said Pctcr. II feel
like one just returned from the grave.
as YOU say, | can assure you And II
IL had not been for this plucky young
chap guess Id gone and stayed there,
sure"
As he spoke he laid his hand on the
hand lately shipped John Ingraham.
Rev. I'd. \. Rand, In National Advo.
cate.
The citizen., 1899-08-16

not stand that, and so gave IL up
told him hoped he could show self
control"
Self what?"
'Self control"
81 should hope so. You had him there,
the luDatic."
"Then he said: i hope I have self.
control in many things, but not he
fore this power in the glass. II I take
one glass | feel that must take a sec
ond, and | would be likely to want
third. So | won't take any"
"Fiddlesticks!" CALCULATED the o.
ther. ''He has no courage, no spunk. lie
must take some risk. He'll never
amount 10 anything"
lie and his daughter rose from the
table and left the hall.
This was after dinner. Two or three
hours after II was understood among
the guests that Alice Brigham had
gone of in the yacht Sybil, and might
be- absent one day, two days or even
three. She was the guest of her Uncle
Peter.
II don't like the looks OF the sky,"
muttered the landlord, as he watched
the yacht receding from the shore.
Peter brigham said he would come
back early tomorrow il everything
were not right"
The next day arrived. bringing the
lunch hour at noon and bringing also
roughening sea and an ugly wind.
Suddenly in the midst OF the lunch
somebody, dressed roughly like fisher
man in stormy weather, rushed up To
the door OF the dining hall and asked:
"Whar's the landlord? Vessels
ashore!" The table WAS deserted nj
once, and out of the hall thronged
diners and walters. Seeking hats,
cloaks, shawls, they sooD hurried down
the hotel steps and sought the stretch
ing sands. Did anyone notice that n
young fellow left the company and
ran toward a lifeboat station? There
was no life-saying crew al that time
employed by the government, hut the
boat belonged To a humane society, was
sheltered in a boathouss near the sands
and in case OF rescue work was manned
by a volunteer company organized out
OF materials like the fishermen living In
the neighborhOod
This band had now gathered, and 10
Its captain the young man from the
hotel applied for chance 10 help. IL
can row, cap'n, and one Of your men
says you need another hand"
"All right" said the cap'n, looking |
at him closely, though you don't look
very heavy"
II can row, cap'n."
Jump I'M"
The boat was soon rising and falling
on the uneasy sea, and no oar was
pulled more promptly than that Of the
new boatman.
"'rhere she Is, boys, there she isl"
cried the cap'n. Caught on Squall
ledge! Pull harder on your starboard
oars!" Again he cried; Easy, easy
here! ] see . man. . gal a. null.
The citizen., 1899-08-16

'hfaAi[jpi5sszzss iji5ss
DID HE HAVE ANY sPUNKf
Young Man who Wa. Afraid of wine
Hut Not Afraid to Imperii
TITS Life for Others.

''Ie won't take IL, father"
Not take the wine | offered hjm. OF
that you offered for me. Fanny"
NO, father, he would not take IL. l
don't like his manners"
what?"
"Why. he has not had much Of a
bringing up by people polite, re-
fined"
mot rcfned?"
This young waiter. college lad of
Is, earning ut n seashore hotel little
money in summer to help pay his bills
at college In winter, not refined? The
features, almost classic In their even
ness and expression. indicated q coarse
descent. did they?
John lngraham, the young student
waiter, had increased the displcasure
Of Banker Brigham because he would
not drink the wine sent to him through
the hands OF his daughter Mabel
"Prim little Puritan and coward,
too! hate those small temperance
fanatics. What did he say when YOU
handed him the glass ! gave you?''
"'No, | thank you, Miss brigham
Are YOU sick? said. oh. not by any
means he told me. Well | said to
him, are you not little out OF your
mind 20 refuse this? II will not hurt
you His reply was: 4 think | am
fully in my mind, in possession of its
best powers because ! do refuse the
wine That was all he said"
said enough, ! should say. Now
that is fecnat fccnaticism."
'Oh, he did say one thing more. lie
snid: 4 once had an experience. and
! found that wine had a power over me.
II fascinated me. I-I-knew | could
The citizen., 1899-08-16
GLEANINGS.

Don't try Ia quarantine the saloon.
but help 10 kill Rams Horn.
Habit is at first like a thin thread /;
by and by il becomes like a cable.-Na.
tional Advocate.
Brother, Is II the Lord or the devil
that doesn't want you 10 help destroy
the liquor traffic 2 Lever.
Some Christians are like children on
rocking horse, plenty Of motion but
no progress. National Advocate.
A scientist, after some questionable
experiments, insists that alcohol ia
food. When "A man gets 10 using too
much of il, however, his family can GER
tify that alcohol Is an absence of food.
st. Louis Globe-Dcmocrat.
Canon Quirk has opened at Twerton,
near Bath, the "White Hart Temper.
ance Institute and Restaurant" ac-
quired by the Twerton Lodge OF Good
Templars for temperance purposes.
The premises were formerly licensed
inn.
According TO the figures furnished
by the treasury department, the con-
kimption Of malt liquors per capita in
this country during 1898 was 1884 gal.
Ions, distilled spirits, IL gallon. and
wines, .2s gallon. The estimates are on
a population Of 7i,3s9,OOO.
DIR. Buckle. Of the London (Canada)
insane asylum, says; "As we have
given up the use Of alcohol we have
needed and used less opium and chlor-
al; and as we have discontinued the use
OF these drugs, we have needed and used
lass secluAion and restraint"
The citizen., 1899-08-16

Here, joe" says Rowe. -You go anu
help Cadotte catch and saddle up old
Gen. Wcyler and bring him round
here"
Some Of the boys caught him up and
drove him round TO the back of the
mess tent, roped him, threw him, blind
folded him and saddled him and then
brought him round for the tcnderfoot.
What funny-looking saddlel" says
he. Dear me, | don't think can ride
on that thing; pap's saddle wasn't like
that, and besides, generally rode bare
back when was TO home. Won't some
of you gentlemen please take IL off?"
SO we took the saddle of. Then says
he:
81 amt used to that kind Of bride:
pap had a bride, but IL wasn't that kind
of fancy truck. generally used just
n rope round Molly's neck, or a halter.
Please take the bride or"
So we took of the bridle: but il was
tough job, for old Gen. Wcyler was
waltzing round in fine style. kicking up
and striking out and snortiug to beat
the band. The Missouri haysccd's eyes
began TO bulge out same, and says he:
That seems a pres;y ornery kind OF
horse. guess | may have little
trouble in getting on him. I amt afraid
Of him once | get on him, but getting
on seems to be the trouble with me-"
Yes says Rowe, that does seem
TO be the trouble. But some Of the boys
here will give you leg-up il you like.
"Oh, no. says he. MY pap useteI
say that il couldn't get on my horse
walking was good enough for me.
guess | can have a try at him IL one OF
YOU gentlemen will please lend me
pair of spurs"
Oh, but he was most polite and n
uocent! So gives him pair of spurs
and he puts them on and slides up tC
Old Gen. Weyler, while the boys wa
getting ready to fall down and di,
a-laughing. Joe kirkwood and Cadott,
was holding onto the rope and tn,
bronc was dancing round them with
his ears laid back and a considerable,
amount OF white in his eyes, when, al
of sudden that crazy tenderfoot
ruslics at him, grabs him by the mant
and scrambles on to his bat X. snatchc,
the hackamore rope from tae boys ano
turns him loosel
Well, sir-reel That was a circus! There
was clouds of dust. and sportings, and
yellings, old Gen. Weyler bucking end
The citizen., 1899-08-16
SLOPPY Announcements.

4 Kansas printer ~ making up the forms
one day m a hurry got a marriage and gru.
GERS notice miN,i up .o th1 read a. FOL.
lows: John ~nhih and Ida Quay were
united 10 the bonds II ho'N saurfkraut which
will D., sold hy the quart or barrel Mr.
smith b. au esteemed cudhsh at ten cents
while the bride hss NEE pigs feet to dis
pLaN. - M,hsAn lNre.
The citizen., 1899-08-16

days, sideways and every-which-ways
while that Freenhorn from Missouri
just dug the spurs into him and banged
him over tho head with that 'Christy
stiff hat.
Now, therr was little schoolhousC
close by, ard what does that blanked
fool do but Iide kersmash through the
| door and into the room, and the fusi
thing we kUHwed there was the kids
just a-boilinf out of the winders and
the schoolmS am yelling blue murder.
She was a mighty pretty girl and some
of us run there in a considerable hurry,
but before we could get there Out
comes Mister Man lambasting away
with his 'Christy" hat, while old Gen.
Weyler looked kind of silly, with kids
slate hitched on to his off hind foot
and his mouth full of copybooks and
little truck. But though he put in his
very best licks he could not pile that
greenhorn. / guess that "Christy.
stiff' hat kind of paralyzed him.
You see, COW horses amt used &c
such trimmings.
Anyhow, after the tenderfoot had
charged round for awhile and fair dis
couraged old Weyler, he rode right uT
on the sidewalk, into the saloon and uE
to the bar. Then, says he, throwing one
leg over the horse and sitting sideways
with his battered hat perched on one
OF Weyler's ears:
well, boys, guess the drinks are
on Rowe this time? Did you fellows
get this old mutton-headed plug
cayeuse from a sheep-herder?"
Come TO find out he wasn't no green.
horn at all, but the Nevada Kid" and
guess you know what kind of
"bronco buster" he is.--N. Y. Sun.
The citizen., 1899-08-16
H,s Pour Niagara F.iI. Excursion.

On August o. the liig -Four route will run
their annual excursion To- Niagara Falls.
Tho rate viii le only e. a. FROM either Gin
Iuuati or Indianapolis with cnrrcsIunding-
" low rate from other points Cunnert-
ing line will sell excursion tickets via tho
kig Four route For full information call
on yuur lucal agent or addrcs-.
" arrru J Lynch, q 4. A Hg Four route,
t'tuFiuuatt -
The citizen., 1899-08-16
Sources of weII-Known Proverbs.

Nine persons out of ten attribute the
well-known expression: "Man pro
poses, but God disposes," to the Bible,
but it was the good Thomas a Kempis
who said i. in his Limitation Of Christ"
Another acknowledgements is: Com
parisonS are odious." This is prop
erly, So far as English literature is
attributed TO John For
tescue, who flourished I'm the middle of
the fifteenth century, but we find il in
Ceryantes, Marlowe, Burton and Her
bert, while Haywood has il among his
proyerba Shakespeare in his "Much
Ado About Nothing" paraphrased il
into Companions are odorous," and in
this form the saying has almost as
much currency as in the original.
spare the rod and spoil the child" is
generally thought to be text from
the Bible. And in substance IL is, for
King Solomon said; "He that spareth
the rod bateth his son." but IL is found
in Buffers "lludibras" in the neater
form in which IL is usually quoted
Jobu Gilmsr Speed, in Woman's Home
Companion.
The citizen., 1899-08-16

Biggs-Why do you call this diamond
pin OF mine a shamrock?
Boggs - Because IL is a. imitation
Itone.--N, y. Journal.
The citizen., 1899-08-16

A Correspondent say. that those who dius
withtho queen are usually painfully nervous,
Perhaps thsv are tortured With doubt ~
the prupucty uf ptaisng the PIE. not know
iug whether her majesty o. the cook made
It.-D,uycr Post
The citizen., 1899-08-16
PRACTICAL

The desert is the emblem OF the un-
godly heart, barren OF the fruits OF the
Spirit, save where some spring Of liy-
Ing water, like the fountain OF En-.
gedi, makes some portions fruitful.
The change produced by this river is
an emblem Of the work of the church.
Its business is TO flow through the
worst regions and go among the most
hopeless OF men and transform them
by the Gospel, and people the Dead sss
with living children Of God, "a graf
multitude"
The citizen., 1899-08-16

Never do to-day any wrong thing YOU can
pat Oh tail " morrow L 4 " bulletin.
The citizen., 1899-08-16

Horses like 10 be wei stalled. hu, not in
muddy highway. A ". Bulletin.
The citizen., 1899-08-16

A quirrcisome man is always a petty
man. AtchisOn Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-27
GOOD TEETH.
Why Some Persons Are Enabled To
Keep Them until Old Age.

Think a moment and you will remem-
Der that we build every part of the
body, teeth and bones included, from
what we eat.
Therefore, when any parts show de-
cay (teeth, for instance) before the
proper time, there is evidence of lack
of the certain elements in the food that
keep them renewed each day. or possi-
bly, there has been misuse.
Certain field grains contain the del
icale particles OF Phosphate OF Lime
needed for bone and teeth building.
Nature will not readily use it if admin
istered as a drug, but quickly accepts
it when furnished in the condition it
is found in the grains, i. e., direct from
natures own laboratory. 1t is thus
furnished in the breakfast food known
as Grape Nuts, and one may depend
that the regular use of this food will
insure the Introduction into the body of
such bone and teeth material as will
hinder decay and add greatly to the ap-
pearance and comfort of the user.
Are Grape Nuts good?
Once tried you will never forget the
delicate sweet of the grape-sugar and
their crisp delciousness.
All good grocers sell GrapeNuts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-27
THE CITY MISSIONS.

The Sunday school session at the
City Mission hall, corner of Court and
State streets, opens at o'clock on
Sunday morning and closes at ten min
utes after 10 o'clock a, m. Tomorrow
forenoon religious service in the Ital-
ian language will be held commencing
at 1045 o'clock In the afternoon the
children's meeting will be held at 3
O'Clock. The peoples service to-mor-
row evening at 7:30 will be conducted
by the Christian Endeavor society of
the United church.
The exercises through the week, after
Moons and evenings, will be as usual,
except the Boys Brigade drill on Tues
day evening, Decoration day, will be
omitted, and on Wednesday evening
public entertainment will be given by
the Berkeley Mems club with a small
admission fee, ten cents, for the benefit
of the City Missionary association.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-27
OF LOCAL fNTE II EST.

The shell fish commissioners have sue
ceeded in procuring a steamer in this
city and will buoy the natural oyster
beds off stratford, Bridgeport and Fair
field the first of next week.
Mrs. Arthur M. Wheeler has issued
cards for a reception to meet Mrs. Kate
Upson Clarke, the writer. The cards
bear the announcement Readings
Last night Mrs John C. Schwab gave
private theatricals in her beautiful
drawing room.
To-day Mrs. James Kingsley Blake
will give tea for Mrs. Vose Hunton.
The Gulford High School Alumni as
ISOLATION at a recent meeting voted to
hold it's annual reception in the town
hall on Monday evening, June 10.
Captain de Saulles of the Yale base
ball nine last night telegraphed for
Pitcher Caravan of the freshman team
to join the varsity to-day and pitch at
Andover Caravan left last night. In
his place McKelvey will pitch for the
Yale freshmen against the Princeton
freshmen here this afternoon.
Walter Lowenstein, soprano soloist at
Christ church, will sing the offertory
solo at the church Sunday evening.
Rev. George B. Cutten will occupy
the pulpit of Rev. w. G. Lathrop of
the North Haven Congregational
church next Sunday and Mr.. Lathrop
will preach at the Union Baptist church
in Montowese.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-27
DAY DISTRICT.

D. D. Lambert, school principal, ST.
100
Day school-Margaret 7. HeaIy, s,
$780, Sarah M Lewis, 7, $500; Alice M.
Roche, I, s675; Annie B. Kelly, 6, $3.50;
Louise A. Hofacker. 6, $500; Ella J.
O'Meara, S, 1920; Winifred Atkins, 8,
$500, $50; Elizabeth /. Mccormick, 4,
$3.50; Laura J. Curtis 3, $500; Ella A.
Strong, Ia, $500; Charry B. Hyde. $500.
Washington school-Elizabeth Hodg-
don, 8 (principaD, $1,000; Marietta l..
Savage, 8, $500; Mollie Nader, T. $780,
Georgia S. Barber Z, S675; Charlotte E..
Mccartney, s, $3.50; Annie f. Clune, g.,
500; Annie E. Morris, 5, $500; Mary D.
Mason, 5, 5000; Anna M. Waugh, 4, $3.50;
Margaret L. OMeara, 8, $500; Frances
A. Prince, 2, $3.50; Mabel e. Lane, la.
$500, $50; M. Grace Beecher, l. $500
Greenwich avenue school-Edth e.
johnson, 4 (principaD, $500; Kate F.
Smith, 8, $500; Ida S. Hyde, 2, $3.50, $50;
Anna S. Brennan, l. $500.
West street school-Lillian B. Hull,
(principaD, $500; Bessie M. Cain, 8, $500;
Bernice A. Platt, 2, $500; Eliza j. Hy
land /, $500.
Carlisle street school-Mriam r. Gal
braith, 2, $500; Susan M. Davis l, (prin-
cipaD, $3.50, $50; Elizabeth Scudder. kin
dergarten, $525, SIS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-27
WINCHESTER DISTRICT.

George B. Hurd, school principal, ST.
200.
Winchester school--Louise S. Friess,
8, $3.50; Henrietta FeuchtWanger, Z $500;
Minnie Merritt, 7, 5000, 500; Clara
Feuchtwanger, 6, $640; Julia Smith, 6,
$3.50; Kathleen A. YAM, g. $780, $1O
Jennie 7. Bowen, 5, $3.50, $50; Nellie J..
Riggs, 5, $500; Mary A. Keefe, 5, $780,
Mary r. Burwell, 4, $3.50: May G.. Har-
rigan, 4, $3.50; Elizabeth V. Southworth,
3 and 4, $500; Edith M. Scranton, 3, $780,
$50; Nellie Coxeter, 2, $780, $50; Frances
D. Plat, 2, $500; Elizabeth Palmer, l.
5000; Katherine M. Wilcox, Ia, $500, $50
Shelton avenue school-Martha e.
Chapman, s, 5000, $50; Mary A. Mather,7
$500; May Bauman, T, S675, s25; Dase
W. Norton, G. $780, $50; S. Ellen Brown,
6, $640; Harriet e. Pratt, 5, $500; Ellen
A. Reed, 5, $500; Lucy M. Pierpont, 4,
$780, Grace A. Unger, 8 and 4, $500, $50;
Margaret White, 8, $475, $50 Rose A.
Kearney 2, $500; Marie J. Bradley, 1,
5000; Jennie burlington, Ia, $3.50.
Dixwell avenue school-Henry w.
Loomis, ungraded, $3.50; Annie e. Nc
CURE, g. $780, $50; Grace Booth, 2, $3.50,
$780, Rosella I. Cronan, la, $500; Sarah
S. Benham, l, $500.
County home-Virginia p. Mix, 2-6,
$500; Lulu Rentz, 1, $500, $50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-27
KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS.


Roger Sherman school, morning. Skin
ner school, afternoon Gertrude A.
Woodruff, $3.50; Christine Galbraith,
$3.50, $50
Fair street school, morning and after
acknowledgements 7. Simpson, $575, s25;
Florence A. Pardee $780, $50.
Hamilton school, morning and after
noon--Jessie |. Scranton, 81 600. Lucia
Bower Barnes, $500; NJ Florence Crow
ley $4O0, $50.
Dwight school, morning and after
noon-Lottie M. Hall, $685. $25: Anna
S. Wilson. $500.
Winchester school, morning and af-
ternoon-Emma J. futile, 5000; Marie
L. Warner, $500; May V. Hotchkiss
$475, $50.
Lowell school, morning and afternoon
Isabel b. Bird, 1915, $25; Rebecca
Fleetwood $500.
Day school, morning and afternoon
Ellen Hill, $3.50, $25; Catherine r. At
water, $3.50, $50
WEIGH school, morning and afternoon
-Annabel Baldwin, $575, $685. Mary E.
Musson, $500.
Zunder school, morning and afternoon
Mary w. Brown, s575, SOS; Emma p.
Mills, $500, $50; Edith Dettra, s4Oo $50.
Strong school, morning, Ezekiel
Cheever school, afternoon-Katherin
M. Lantry, $575, $25; Vesta Foliambo
Hardy, $500, $50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-27
344 State Street, Yale National Bank Building
- -
MUSICALE NOTES.

The commencement exercises Of the
musical department of Yale occurs on
Thursday evening next. Pupils of the
piano and violin departments will play
and the New Haven Symphony orches-
ira will assist.
Herbert Witherspoon sails for Paris
on June Is to continue his studies.
Previous to his work In Paris he will
give four recitals in London.
The management of the Music Teach
ers' festival again express desire to
hear from the patrons Of the festival
in regard to the continuance of the
opera night and the organ recital. Next
years programme will depend on the
public's decision as nearly as it can be
learned by this symposium.
Prof. Samuel S. Sanford sails for Eu-
rome on June g.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-27
LOWELL DISTRICT.

Stuart H. Rowe, school principal. ST.
200.
Lowell school-Nellie L. Bonney, 8,
$3.50; Mary C. Gorham, z, $700, $40; Mary
G. Coakley, Z, $500, $25; Juliet E. Peck,
Ga, $3.50; Lily w. Sheridan, 6, $64o; Ellen
Kilbride, 5a, $780, Lucia j. Bryant, 5,
5000; Frances A. Millard, 4 and 5, $500,
500; Jane u. Coombs, 4, $3.50, $50; a..
Elizabeth Fleming, 8, $500; Alta NJ Car
ter, 2, $500, $50; May r. Atwater, l. $500;
Harriet B. Comstock, /, $500. $50.
Edwards street school-Jennie A.
Torpy, 6, $500: Martha S. Fleetwood. 5,
$3.50; Eleanor F. Marcus. 3 and 4, $500;
Mabel E. Rochfort, 3, $3.50, $50 Mary Il.
Corcoran, 2, $500, $780, L. Marietta Plat,
la, $500; Mary A. Judd, 1, $500.
Humphrey street school-Ethel t..
Tillotson, 4, $3.50, $50; Elizabeth A. Lo-
gan, 3, $500, $50; Louise II. Kinsman, g,
$500; Susetta Asher, 1, $500.
st. Francis orphan asylum-Gertrude
Roche, 5, $780, $50; Glare Mulville, 4, $3.50,
$25; Chrysostom Brady, 8, $500; Aquinas
Corrigan, 2, s475 $25; Louise McKone, L.
s425, $25; Pauline Regain, 1, s575, $25,
Ferry street schools. Helena Robin
SUI, U, PiAV, Alllliid IL. lay q, PoGu,
Lucy A. Griswold, and S, $780, Mary
S. Jordan, 4, $500; Catherine L. Schmahl
3, $3.50, $50; A. Gertrude Grady, 2, $500,
$780, Agnes E. Huston, Ia, $780, $50; Ma
RE j. Dillon, 1, $780, $50.
Ezekiel Cheever school-Lillian e.
Daniels, 6, $675, $50; Lyla M. Scranton,
S, $500; Elizabeth B. Doyle, 4, $3.50, $50;
Josephine H. Sullivan, 2, $500, $50;
Sarah F. Grady, Ia, $500; Ida A. Hague,
l. 5000.