davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03
ATTACK ON CAlAMBA.
Rebels Attempt to Regain the Town,
but Are Rcpulsed.

MANILA, July 81. - The insurgents
made an unsuccessful attempt yesterday
morning to recapturc the town of Calam-
ba, on the shore of Laguna de Bay, which
the forces of General Hall took last
Wednesday afternoon. The rebels num-
bered 2,IO0 men. The attack was made
simultaneously from the north and south,
the Fiipinos apparently thinking that
they would confuse the Americans by at
tacking from two points at once.
1t was not even necessary to employ
the whole American force to drive the
Filipinos off. Two companies of the
Twenty first infantry, a squadron of cav
airy and one gun sufficed to repuse the
attack from the north, while 400 men Of
the Washington regiment, comprising
part of General Halls command, and II
detachment of cavalry drove off the rcb
els who had advanced from the south.
The loss of the insurgents is not known.
The American loss was one killed and
seven wounded
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03
New York MnrI.etH.

FLOCR-State and western inactive and
weak at yesterdays decline; winter pat
ents, t3 G0dt3.75; winter straights, S3.3043.45; 4;
Minnesota patents $S.7Oq3.S5; winter ex-
tras, 81 40M2.S0
WHEAT-No. red opened weak be-
cause of lower cables, foreign selling and
bearish crop news September, 7i4sa74Tsc. !;
December 76 l3-l6Gt7Ic.
RYE-Easy; state, 5ic. No. 2 western,
59iac., T. o. b., afioat, spot.
CORNING. 2 opened weak and sold off
sharply under liquidation and fine crop
news; December, 35c.
OATS-Neglected; track. white state, 20
d35c.: track. white, western, 29035c.
PORK-Quiet; mess, S95O4975; family,
$l0.50ml1.5s.
LARD steadier; prime western steam,
s5.55. nominal
BUTTER-Steady; state dairy, 13@l7c.
state creamery, 15mlSc.
CHEESE - Firm; large. white, 9Ac.
small. white, 9i2c.
EGGS--Irregular state anS Pennsylva-
mia, l5Ml6c.; western, l0Hl5hc.
SUGAR-Raw strong and held higher;
fair refining. 3 l5-l6c. centrifugal SO test,
41ac.; refined strong; crushed, &C.. pow
dered, 5ssc.
MOLASSES-Firm; New Orleans, 32u36c,
RICE-Firmer; domestic, 4ssa7lac. ia
pan, i%G5Nc.
TALLoW-steady; city. 4lac. country.
4hqt4.o
choice. 9oQSSc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03
Bodies of John Browns Men.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Captain Il.
+. Hall and DR.. Thomas r. Featherston-
haugh, both of this city. have returned
from Harper's Ferry, where they have
been eXhuming the bodies of seven Of
John Browns raiders. The bodies have
been sent to North Elba, n. v, where
they will be buried near the grave of the
leader under whom they fought and died.
OF the other three raiders who were kill
cd at Harper's Ferry, the remains of one,
Watson Brown, were recovered and
buried near John Browns body in 1882.
Where the other two are no one can tell.
They were taken from Harper's Ferry
after the fight and We're used in medical
college for anatomical purposes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03
Famous Woman Dead.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Mrs. Kate
Chase Sprague, wife of former govern
or Of Rhode Island and the daughter of
the late Salmon l.. Chase, governor of
Ohio, United States senator and chief
justice of the United States supreme
court, died at her homestead, Edgewood,
in Washington's suburbs yesterday. She
was 60 years old. For three months she
had been suffering with a complication of
liver and kidney troubles, but had con
sented to medical treatment only ten
days ago
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03
The National Debt.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Thc month
ly statement of the public debt issued at
the treasury yesterday shows that at the
close of business july 81, 1899, the debt,
less cash in the treasury, amounted to
S1,1G1, ,5S7.671, an increase for the month
of S5.267 436. This increase is accounted
for by a corresponding decrease in the
amount of cash on hand. The debt is
recaptulated as follows: Interest bearing
debt, 81, ,O46,O4S,7I0; debt on which in
terest has ceased since maturity, S1,215,-
TAO; debt bearing no interest. $3.50, 167,-
32S: total. 81 ,436, ,43l .S3S. This amount,
however, does not include SOD, ,4l4. .303 in
certificates and treasury notes outstand-
ing, which are offset by an equal amount
OF cash in the treasury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03
BRIDEGROOM 1O2. Bride 95.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July. 90
West Virginia comes to the front with
the marriage of probably the oldest cou-
pie on record. In the county of Barbour,
few days ago, marriage license was
issued to j. X. Shoemaker, aged 1O2, and
Mrs. Irene Polling aged % years. The
ceremony was performed at the home Of
the bride. The bridegroom leaned on n
cane during the ceremony, and the bride
laid her pipe down on the window while
the words were said. The couple We're
sweethearts 70 years ago.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03
Canadian Yacht Takes One.

DORNAL, Que. Aug. with wealth
er favorable to his boat and good sea-
manship Duggan, the skipper Of the Ca
madam defender Glencairn, won his first
race and the third of the series for the
Seawanhaka cup yesterday afternoon.
From the very start, when Glencairn
crossed the line, nine seconds ahead, it
was apparent that the Canadian boat
was at very much greater advantage
over the American challenger than she
had been yet during the present races. At
the finish the Canadian yacht was 80 sec
onds ahead.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03
Colonel Hawkins Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-Colonel
Hawkins of the Pennsylvania regiment
died on July Is on board the transport
Senator, en- route to this city with his
regiment from Manila. His death oc-
Cured two days after the transport sail
ed from Yokohama. ApoplcXy is said to
have been the cause of death. The re-
mains were embalmed on board the ship
and brought here for shipment to Penn
sylvania. The Senator was sighted three
miles out at g p. IN. yesterday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03
Locomotives For England.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Twenty loco
motives from the Baldwin and the Sche
ncctady Locomotive works will be ship
ped to England in the steamship Nutfeld
Of the Lamport x Holt line next week.
This shipment makes something over 60
American locomotives that have been
shipped to England in the past year. The
reason the orders came to this country
was not because we could build them
cheaper than they could be built in Eng
land, but because we could buIld them
Ouirkpr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03
The PennsyI,ania at Manila.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-General Otis
cables the following from Manila to the
war department: Transport Pcnnsylva-
MIA aNived. No casualties" The trans
port Pennsylvania sailed from San Fran
cisco July /, Colonel A. S. Burt, Twenty
fifth infantry, commanding, with head
quarters, Companies b, f, l, X, l. and
NJ, Twenty-frst infantry, and recruits, %
officers, 9l7 enlisted men.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03
A Poets Son For Judge.

BOSTON, July Ex-Governor Wolcott
has nominated Judge Oliver Wendell
Holmes to succeed the late Walbridge A..
Field as chief justice of the supreme
court of Massachusetts. Judge Holmes,
son of the late poet, whose name he
bears, is 81 years old and graduate of
Harvard college, class of Bl.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03

COWES, Aug. AT the regatta Of
the Royal Yacht squadron yesterday the
starters in the race for the Queens cup
were the Prince of Wales yacht, the
Britannia; the Emperor Williams yacht
the Meteor; the Satanita, the Rainbow,
the Betty. the Roseneath and the Ce-
tonia. The Meteor allowed the Britain
MIA ten minutes. The Meteor finished at
3:45:15, the Britannia at 3:5G;50 and the
Satunita at 4:l3:JO.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03
Governor of Guam Heard From.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 2.-The navy
department is informed that the Yosem-
ite sailed yesterday from Manila for
Guam, where Captain Leary will be in
stalled as governor of that new Ameri-
can possession, succeeding Lieutenant
Kaiser
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03
The Referendum Vote.

MELBOURNE, July 31.-Practically
the total result of the referendum to the
commonwealth of the federation question
is 15l ,352 votes for federation to 1866
votes against.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03

NEW YORK July 29,-Representa-
tive George w. Ray of Norwich, n. Y,
has declined the judgeship offered him by
Governor Roosevelt made vacant by the
death of Hon. David l.. Follett.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03
Ore Mines To ReOpen.

READING, Pa, Aug. .. - The ore
mines at Hancock, near here, are to be
operated again after being idle Tor 10
years. They are owned by James Ia.
them of Philadelphia, and Thomas A.
Edison is said to be interested in the re-
nnening
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03
The Annual Peach Crop story.

HARRISBURG. July y. - Deputy
Secretary of Agriculture Martin says
the peach crop this year will be almost
an entire failure, The spring and sum
mer droughts have been especially hard
on the tender peach trees, and the har-
vest even in Delaware county will be
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03
Mondays Enilstments.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2,-The num-
Der of enlistments Monday were 5S2,
making u total of S,2OS for the new Phil
ippine regiments. This leaves 4,SS2 yet
to raise.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
Notable Events of the week Briefly
ard TerseIs Told.

Admiral Dewey and the cruiser Olym
pia left Triest for Naples.
The Boston Cunarder Cephalonia ran
down sailing ship near the Irish coast
in fog.
The Yaqu Indian outbreak in Sonora,
Mexico. was reported to have assumed
serious dimensions.
Mrs. Il. II. Crockcr of Sacramento, has
conveyed her house and grounds, worth
100000, to local lodge of Elks.
Senator Beveridgc of Indiana, whose
whereabouts were II mystery. was report
ed in quarantine nt Nagasaki, Japan.
Judge Albert IL. Sewal of Delaware
county. n. Y, was named by Governor
Roosevelt for supreme court justice of
the Sixth district.
The fast mail on the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad was wrecked near
Boone, la. -Four trainmen were killed
and several injured.
The body of Eugene sTakahpuer, the
Indian who shot and killed Miss Morell
in South Amherst. Mass, was found In
the barn which he had set on fire.
Tuesday, Aug. 4.
Secretary Long left Washington for a
rest in New England.
The Alaska steamer Al-Ki brought
S3OO,OOO in gold to Seattle.
Bombs were exploded in the royal
household ut Seoul, Korea, recently.
Remarkably heavy traffic was reported
on the state canals for this season.
Lewis Pullerson and Michael Melon
aid. murderers, were executed at Sing
Sing.
The lava stream from Mauna Loa, Ha-
waii, changed its course on July Is, saw
ing the city of Hio.
A peerage has been conferred on Sir
Julian Pauncefote, British ambassador
to the United States.
Sixteen powers have signed the proto-
coils of the arbitration and mediation
treaties at The Hague.
Details of the fire Mt Upper Lake. in
the Adrondacks, showed the nearly com
plete destruction of the village.
The plague in Bombay presidency, In
dia. was reported increasing, several Eu-
ropeans being among the victims.
a blower was burned in the Federal
Steel mills at Joliet, Ills, which will
cause a shut down of the mills for several
weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

on South Temple street Mr. Foster
said that he was returning from a party
10 his home ~ $50 south state street
when h. passed two men walking east
az the point designated. lie had bare
~ passed the duo when one OF thein
seized him by the shoulder. trippci
him up nnG threw him 10 the allgwalk.
Ills aHanilant held n handkerchief over
his tFostor'al face while be- knott on hil
uruHtrntc form. IN the meantime lhe
other thug proceeded Co rn through ms
victim In the approved style. Foster
objected naturally To aucli inmiuafly
md began 20 struggle whrrCuron the
larger man with an oath HuFEcsuNely
pukod "a bis gun under bis nose.
A. nothing ~ value was found ny ihc
follows they let their victim go WIN
the threat that W he called for help
they would run him down ana plug
YOU fuii of lead"
~ didn't care to look back explained
Foster. until after going twenty or
thirty yards I heard the thugs run
ming east on brigham"
Foster lost no time In reporting the
nhult 60 the police. Sergeant hfoMn
started out on tour NJ luvesiisnunn
but was unHucccaafui iu running across
The hold UPS.
Foster made an inventory Of his of'
focta and found that the men had over.
looked % cents. which was Ia one uf
bic pockets. A bad hruirc on Foster =
wrist. also "a decidedly muddy ovcrcu1t
bore mute evidence 90 the young mans
story lie described the two men as
being OF medium height and apparently
of % ur "a years Of uru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
Initial Step for the Collection Of
Rare Paintings.
BEGINNING MADE TODAY.
HARDWOOD. splendid "Preparation
for Dinner' Exhibited 60 Tcach-
er- aud students.

The city teachers met In the asscm-
bly, room Of the High school building
this morning 60 liaton TO a short ad-
urcss by Superintendent Cooper. ana
incidentally 20 receive their salaries Tor
last month There was o. fun attend
ancc and the valuable Instructions from
Afr Cooper relative TO the training Of
the child were listened 10 with keen IN
tercst lie said that the operation "
the mental machinery was affected By
surroundings. II IL under law, said
he. just as much na the body, and any
lnfrnctlon u the law results in waste
or friction.
The teachers were somewhat SUR
priHrd ON entering the room 90 see,
Fixed ln n large shadow box, which was
hanging on the wall. such us artists use
in displaying their finest works. mag
nlncont picture. A. inc securing o., w
picture for exhibition az the hlNh
school was tho work ~ Prof. lihEotl
that gentleman was requested To ten
how u was secured ana whatever othrr
Interesting facts that might Do con-
nectrd with H.
In responding Co the request Of su-
purlntcndcnt Cooper De- began BY quot
inr these words from llusklni
zone has no doubt that ns We grow
gradually wiser We shall discover at
last that the eye H. noblcr organ than
the car"
The mind retains images that the
cyc catches. while young, said Mr. Hh.
Rcr. and the most excellent works VI
ART should ho kept before the eyes or
the pupil while the mind ia plastic. IN
mature years the mind does not retain
tho scenes nn1 models Hu we'll,
"The painting which ~ now before
you" he explained. was executed ~
!. r. iinrwou1. the Utah artist while
he was az LEcnlc DIES ucnux Arts. II
was exhibited az the Paris Salon 10 1892
ana nt the Worlds Fair, as well no. sew
crnl other national exhibits. u " called
FERMENTATION for Dinner" Prof ln-
ger stated that this was only the be-
ginning u the plan that the High Hchool
has In mind. other paintings Will be-
secured indeed, the finest works OF arr
IN salt Lake city viii ndorn the walls
III tho iliFh school assembly room,
until tho place becomes goal for those
in the grammar grades TO look forward
TO-"
Prof Hagor. who Is the moving spirit
In this most laudahle movement ~
very enthusiastic. his plans for the fu-
ture are very high. lie expects Go NAVE
the assembly room NJ the liigh school
the rnrcst ara gallery ln the city, anu
proposes that the school shall own most
of the paintings. Not only the work 81
foreign artists will be- displayed there,
but ID IL expected that the students WIN
be- rcprcacnted.na there arc n number or
students az the High school who pos
Heaa no mean degree Of talent. and II
~ the hope Of Prof ilnEcr that some
OF the choicest works In the prospective
gallery will be executed BY the stu
dents
81 the completion Of the meeting
clerk Moreton, Of the board OF educh-
teachers the sum of tis,G6j.0l. their pay
for last month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
DESERET EVENINGNEWS
ropAYls wEArHER REPORr.

Today's weather report (obscrva.
lions taken at a. m. Mountain Tlmc).
Salt Lake city. Barometer 1850; cur.
rcnt Temperature. o.. maximum tenn
pcruturc 81. minimum temperature -.
moan temperature IS. which II ~ above
normal
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since first N month 10.
Accumulated deficiency Of temporal
turc since January let. ISIS
Total PRECIPITATION from n. m. 90 9
y. IN. .0i Inch
Accumulated deficiency of prccipita-
tion since nfHt of month 90 inches.
Accumulated uNceaH NJ precipitation
since January isL ais Inches
Forecast till .. m. Sunday. noun
tain time.
Local forcoas, for sal, Lake city and
vicinity
cloudy ana cooler tonight and Sum
day.
For Utah tnado ut san Frnnclacoj;
Utah Cloudy ana cooler Ia. ght and
Sunday
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Tho storm center noted over the
north Pacific coast yesterday morning
q nov central IN British Columbia
north Of Montana The lower Missouri
valley storm center has disappeared
from he map. Pressure D. hiHh over
the north central portion Of the cuun-
try ana over the middle plateau rr-
rl0n Rain has fallen over Montana,
Idaho. northern Utah and the c0art ~.
zion nH FAR south uH San Francisco. II
o. generally cooler over the RECON be-
tween the Rocky Mountains and the
hlaslfaippi l. ~. Murdoch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
NOW READY.

The pamphlet containing full details
OF the late general Conference. including
verbatim reports of the discoursca, viii
b. issued from the press N this ontnb-
llahmont on Thursday. nov. End. II IL
q complete official report and viii there
fore be valuable TO all l.ntter-day
Saints Its worth, especially when
combined with the former Issues of The
series. can hardly be overcatimntcd. In
the future ID will no doubt BE- highly
esteemed as q reference publication. II
will likewise be- uncqunllei aa an optic
mixed exhibit Of the conditions obtain
ing among the T4nttcf-day Saints IN the
various stages OF their history and de-
veiopmcnt and of the great cause On the
advancement Of which their energies
are chiefly exercised. The pamphlets,
bound in volumes. would make "a dcair-
able acquisition to any library
The Interest IN the last Issue a helEh-
tened By quality u the appendix. con-
ri4tiur Of report of the Sunday school
Jubilee conference. one Of the most
uniaus occasions 0f IT, kind ever witt
messed IN this or any other community.
The price On Is cents per copy post
paid. with the usual discount TO agents.
pcnpie'a Cash store. Chlids' shoes. GO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

LOCAL BRIEFS.

The State Historical society has adj
ded another To itH llnt uf historic relies
In he gatcu taken from the old wall ln
front uf thp Lion House and church of-
nrcr.
The funeral OF Edmund A.. son Of u.
q, uud MARY o'bnnufll. took place
from the family residence. 40. 90
south West Temple street this after
noon.
The official canvass of the municipal
election returns win begin un Monday
ut o. o'clock noon, 10 the city council
chamber Tho members the council
constitute the official board. and the
count VIII occupy several days.
John plorcy. the man who fcll forty
fuet from q Hcanold nt the KcaruH a.
AIMS orphnnnEr on Thursday. ana
whose ankle was badly crushed is zee
ported 20 be- gettlng along nicely az the
Holy Cross hospital.
''rhr pcrpotulty NJ our Institutions"
Il the title VI a lecture that will De de-
iivorad 40 tho First NJ. q. church co.
morrow cypnlng by Chaplain Shields.
now ON the way 90 the Philippines
Tho rentl0man 10 now stopping az the
Knutsford,
Tho nrc loaa OF Nj Ebort. the wall
paper dealer ON State street. was
heavier than nt nrt supposed Tho
Anderson and the Home Fire Insurance
Company Of Utah. both uf whom Dur-
Rod tho Insurance.
Tomorrow nlrht ST. Chas Ellis de-
liveru nu address in thr Thustt. uu tHr
late Robert g.. iugguun, che famous
nEnontlc. IL iH nearly seven years
since Mr, Ellls lectuwd ln thr Theatre
Then Do drew larEe audiences. and gave
pleasure io many listeners
Loator wallnck ltft this morning for
b Los AnHoler who're thU local company
IN which De b. leading officer. ls build
inE ID duplicate 10 the Salt Palace bio
cycle track Those lstct.7tsi beald.s
Mt Wallaok urc jay R0rgu. Elmur
Ellsworth ma Captain AuEcll
Deputy United States Marshal l.. IT,.
Rmythe lea yesterday Cor VernnI tn
witness the trill of the sheen htrlpr
who killed AN Indian near that place
few day uEn. Assistant United
States Attorney DhrrrluEtOu. who win
prosecute me case, aud Indian Agent
Myton, also lcft f1r Nonnl l8Ht nirhl
Assent J. T.. McGath of the swost-
water Coal MlninE company at Rock
Syringe, NuyH That hlr Wlu.a were short
Of help, that they needed at laast BOD
men The average unmarried ruul
minor 10 restless. and moves from place
90 place. No that "a milne owner cannot
tell how long his help IS going TO stay
with him.
The rabbit hunt ut Monument OF
ThnnksglvinF day win Include IN,
holiday only instead Of two days Al
few could participate n "a Two days
hunt, the time has been limited TO on
day. This a. "a charity hunt and I
Il thought that az least 100 Will be II
tho party. The expense Cor the roun
"Trip VII be between 50 ana 50.
The Ladies Aid society u the III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
SALT LAKES NEW HOTEL.

Located In the exact geographical ccn-
ter Of the main business portion Of salt
Lake city. Corner ~ Main and Second
south Streets. 2s2 rooms. N bath suites.
100 large. llght sample rooms,
The eye uf the luxury loving COM
morcinl man or the swell tourist. ale
ways rolling a fnvurlng glance towards
"a very centrally located and elegant.
nrat class hotel. rests With cnmplacout
satisfaction upon this pnlntlal hosiery,
The kcnyon-'with an 80 luxurious
appointments Or as much ahead OF the
ordinary so-callod modern hotels aa the
Pullman sleeper "a ahead OF the coaches
Of long ago.
The new hotel has been leased 20 Mr.
Don Porter The onviahlc reputation
and unqualified success attained Tor tho
Kenyon IL the result u that favorable
Impression always made with each
guest. The excellent table and home
like air that pcryadca ~ Invariably
praised By all
pooplo's cash Store. Apron cling me- %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
BIG IRRIeATION scnEME.

A special telegram 90 the Denver
Republican from cody.wyoming. says
''rhe Mormon Church organization "
Biz Horn basin H. having survey
made Tor a big Irrigation ditch 60 be
taken frum the shuahunc river, near
Eagles Nest. and run % MccullaFha
peak. east Of cody. The ditch viii
be thirty miles long, and will irrlgate
10000 acres Of land. The church VIII
settle 800 Mormon families ON the re-
claimed land"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
TARBETS GENEROSITY.
Well Known Mining Man Helps the
Orphans Home.

AZ 10 well known committees OF
Orphan Home ana Day Nursery ladies'
are working induslrously for big
bencat ball 10 be given the institution
ON November gith These committees
have been obliged 90 cail upon business
men Tor aid. which Is being libcrnlly
given. Yesterday afternoon, however
thoy encountered q vcrltahlc surprise,
I'm the course Of their rounds they
called uuuu Mr. 4. II, Tnrhot lie was
asked n b. could give something and
with characteristic generosity replied:
"Why. certainly" The answer was fol-
question ana tho question
was, "whnt IL the largest sum you have
.ul one gHrHunf
why. Sir. Aucfbuch icft CO.. $3.50 by
tho terms o. bic will"
"Ncry woll. I will give you the anmo
amount" and 70 moment later The CONF
mltfoo icft the office with check Tor
that sum feeling that they had boon
greatly blessed iu their lnborH.