davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-04

announce myself as O candidate
for the Office of Coroner and pledge
myself to abide the result of the
democratic primary election.
j + SIEWMAN
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-04
MANY FRIENDS.

/ hereby announce myself eandi-
date for reelection to the Office of
Coroner, and pledge myself 10 abide
the result Of the primary.
r. YOUNG.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-04

The friends of d N MACKEY an
nounce him as q candidate for the Of
flee OF Coroner. and pledge him to
abide the result OF the democratic pri.
mary.
MANv EDruNYDa
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-04

W. G. HoUGH.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-04
MANY VOTERS,

am candidate for the House of
Representatives subject to the Demos
cratic Drimarv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
LETTER FROM 4 DURB4y NURSE

LIVES OF THE HELPERS IN CONSTANT
DANGER-MANY NARROW ESCAPES
The patriotic spirit Of English women is being
constantly illustrated by the number Of volunteer
nurses who anxious 10 serve their country.
So great is the appeal that the War Office is IN
able TO accept all those willing to care for the sick
and wounded The dangers and hardships OF the
volunteer nurse are very great as letters from
those at the front testify. Not only the nurses
lives constantly exposed 10 shells but their work
is continuous. When they are not employed in
rninisteriug 10 the sick, they make bandages. pad
ding and jackets for the army.
a nurse who went 10 Ladysrairh and aTterwa-G
accompanied the wounded 10 Durham has wildly
described few OF her experiences
We were operating. amputating, all Tuesday
night. and soldiers were dying all around
alone washed twenty men. Some put under
X-ravs for the bullets. / with many other nurses.
including the Netley sisters, had many narrow
escapes During Monday the enemy kept Smelling
nv feet On Wednesday the rwenty-fOur hours
truce was which was granted BY General
White TO the enemy 10 bury their dead and attend
70 the wounded We were all up and ready Tor
the Beers 10 shell the town. and no one who was
not there can ever imagine what We felt Ike when
not IN position then
As she could not return 70 I-adysnaith- she had
official orders TO remain at Durham for the present
and she says that all trained nurses every WheE7
have been Commanded for active service Il Te>es-
sary by the Government Moreover. there Is no
question of earning money. Every pocy mas 10
give his her services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
oBpg4y SOCIETY OFFICERS.

East Orange y. J.. Jan Il (sp=ciaD.-The annual
meeting Of the Orange Orphan Society was held
this morning In the chapel OF Trinity Congrega-
tjonaI Church East Orange The following trus-
tees were elected: Mrs Laura ; 5aker, Mrs. James
Douglass Mrs Albert 0. Field, Miss G3nevra Free
man Mrs Frank G Geiger. Mrs Francis A Gle,
Mrs Henry Graves Mrs. George A. Halsey. Mrs.
Joseph D Harrison Mrs Robert ". Hawkesworth,
Mrs Anna T. z. Kirkland, Mrs Cyrus r Loutrel
v,as Anna ToUrfe Mrs. Ernest Napier Mrs A
" Palmer Mrs. william Person Mrs William
Sr1or1Isv0ode Mrs william \. Stevenson, Mrs.
Joseph " sticker MS George a Vail and MS.
elarrsS az follows Joseph " Stickier Richard II.
Co4gste william Pfsrsou and John o. Head.
re rr74sfses elected these officers President, Ms.
Albert o Field: vice president. Mrs Charles 3
Yartleyi sscrstAry q PaiT,ar .@sssarer
Arz- Laura 4. Ea~ns&a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
II. C. T. Z. TAKES No TEMPLE MONEY.

An editorial in ''Woman's Temperance Work has
the following TO say fl regard TO the Temple fund
The recent action Of teachers institute IN rails
Ing a sum Of money 10 be applied 10 the DEBT OF the
Temple was evidently taken under q serious mis-
apprehension OF the facts in the case, L the pup
Hshed reports are authentic
Il only il distinctly understood that
for than a year the National Woman CHRIS
riau Temperance Union mas mad no connection with
the Temple having decided after eleven years trial
that il would be impossible 70 raise the money
necessary for its ownership and that its possession
would not De OF advantage 10 the society. There
fore there is mistake on The part OF any one col
lecrIna or giving money in the OF the National
WOmaus Christian Temperance MON 70 De ap-
piled toward The ownership OF the Temple.
II would be saved much CONFUSION II the Young
Peoples Christian Temperance Union, led BY Mss
Eva ShOntz had taken a more distinctive name in
asmuch as II is an independent organization, with
some plans and purposes altogether unlike our So
ciery 10 which Il is in way auxiliary We can
not too strongly urge white rtbboners 10 adhere
10 r1e plan OF the WOnau's Christian Temperance
Union: The Loyal Temperance Legion Tor the
children. the Us for the young people and the
W0man's Christian Temperance Union for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
F4TORS WV ITRP4By r4w

The members OF the Nev-Yorz Library Club held
their regular monthly meeting last evening az Nc
20 Lafayette Place and discussed The Library law
which IL Is proposed 70 have passed BY the Legs
lature at the present session Ire club believes
that the new law win be favored BY al library
clubs Throughout The state. and VII y Be
passed
Among those who addressed the club were J. 4
Wing. who spoke OF the laws in Massachusetts,:
r E HeIbig. Of the laws OF New Hampshire and
Wisconsin Miss HzsSs. OF the laws OF California
Illinois and Iowa. and Miss Plneo- who spoke Of rhs
avs OF Connecticut A z BostW-cE spoke q rhs
postal laws and or me rate OF postage Tor sending
books through the mails. He advoca led an amend
menr 20 the present law fixing a lower RATE o.
postage FOR books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
ID - LEGIsL4TIOv 80 PALIsApEs.

The trustees OF the Society FOR The Preservation
OF Scenic and Historic Places and Objects net
yesterday in the Office OF Andrew H Green. the
president No. "a Broadway. Secretary z H Han
announced that arrangements had been made for
a committee nom the society 20 % Trenton
and work IT conjunction with me New-Jerssy Con-
mission IN favor % a Dill thar vii b introduced
IN the Nev-Jersey Legislature FOR The preservation
OF the Palisades Mr.. Hail said that Governor
Roosevelt had promised give al The help n MS
power. and that Governor voorhees, o. NeT-Jer-
sey had done the same- This committee which e
-omposed OF Frederick : Lamb. 2. W Dsv0e end
E H Han. directed draw I'D bin 70 Be
presented to the NeW-Tork legislature which VIII
provide for permanent coua-alssion On he p-=se--
varion OF the Palisades The bilf VIII provide Tor
the giving 70 the commission OF power % acquire
land.
changes OF The names OF Old historic streets II
was announced that efforts making 20 get ne
Nau-Tor< Legislature pass Dali N favor OF ne
Lake George Reservation being converted no q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
WORK n - BoT4NIc4L G4RDEN.

AZ the annual meeting OF the corporation OF the
Eev-York Botanical Garden, Just held. the ANIMAL
report was given by John l. Kane chairman OF the
Committee on Membership. He announced the total
number Of life members a. Is and iof annual mem
btrs 7I5.
Contributions OF 1900 each ave been received
from David b Ivison and e.. T Huntington AIrs.
Autoinette Emo Wood contributed s. 90 thereby
qualifying q q patron. DR.. y l. BrirtOn the sec
Rotary and director r chief OF the corporation.
reported on the work accomplished on the grounds
and buildings Bronx Park, which include 30
acres. The plants aggregate four thousand, many
collections having been increased. II stated
that the museum building j. now essentially COM
pleted IN accordance with the terms OF the con-
tract and rh- entire heTJarilm OF Columbia Uni
versiJy has been moved 20 the new rerbar-ur1
room o. he museum The Columbia botanical
library has also been removed TO its home
IN the museUn- The specimens mounted for the
herharum aggregate I5tft. ar increase THAT IL said
TO be uupT=ced= nJed in any -.nericau heruarluna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
STATUE OF E. 4. SHELDON UNVEILED.

Albany, Jan 1.-THE public exercises attending
the unwilling OF the statue erected 70 the memory
Of Edward Austin Sheldon at the foot OF the stair
case In the Capitol BY the school children o. the
state, were held in the Assembly Chamber this AZ
ternOOn before good sized audience which tncIua-
ed large number OF prominent educators Pro
ressor c 2 Franklin. q this city presided Charles
Skinner State Superintendent OF Public Instruction
formally presented the statue 70 the state II was
accepted or behalf OF The state By Governor Rooss
welt Addresses delivered BY william 7
Harris. United States Commissioner % EducatoE-
isaac & PouCher. OF OsTeg0- and d.. " J. Milne.
o. this city representing the normal schools OF ehs
state, al Of whom paid tributes 20 the memory q
Professor Sheldon, who was known as The CHI
dren's Friend"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12

WISE LITTLE CANAFY BLPDs.

A young woman who has spent much time in
training canarfes claims that the yellow plunned
songsters are most Intelligent. A writer in PETS
and Animals comments exhibition OF
trained canaries that was given recently at when
ne birds performed marvellous feats. one OF
their tricks was 10 play rough riders by mounting
tiny wooden horses attached 10 miniature merry
go round.
They have been taught 10 roll small barrels and
at q word from their mistress set them gong
across the table. The firing OF q cannon Is per
formed by tiny bird behind the gun. and al ne
loud report The bird looked round A. his audience
as II asking for approval
Il took six months 10 train these canaTleS nGI
his success proves that II pays 10 take the
trouble 10 teach them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
PRLFcEss sALH-s4LR N AFRICA.

The Princess saIm-saln mas undertaken the
pe-iutendence Of the nursing the Boer side. Her
husband. Charles Heneage. writing from Fulstow
Hail. Louth. maintains that her employment is n
the interests q -he English for q number OF
sons. Thus. he says, Our own sick and wounded
= the hands OF the enemy viii be sknfuIly and
properly uursed- and The horrors Of Will be
-u-Elgzts6- because the Beers viii be anxious not
70 40 anything Z the presence OF the Princess
Sal11-Salln which might iCJure their cause
CARDS public opinion with special reference those
natives who syUparLlze with the Beers Princess
Salu1-sa mad experience : among Il
wounded IN the F-auco-Czerman War, and Il IS
judged that her services in Africa viii De-
va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
REPORT From NEW-IERsEY

Mrs W L Starr. president OF the New-Jersey
State Division OF the T. 6. s. has long and In
teresring report OF her Sunshine work IN The
Sunday Calf Newark OF January :. Many new
members" says Mrs. Starr. including three
Cergymen, have been added 70 the Newark
branches since the last report One interesting
feature OF spreading sunshine shown the
Home for Aged Women (which is T s s
bTanChl. wien twenty-five or the Foster Home
Children Went four Sundays IN December and
charmed The aged members with their sweet
voices. The act of the young entertaining the old
is not often seen in these days
The Alden branch. OF East Orange. viii give
musical February . A large attendance IS
expected, not only from members OF the Oranges
and Newark. but from Nev-York- The proceeds
VIII be used by the branch in distributing good
cheer wherever needed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12

MON SCHOOLS
Generous contributions amounting 70 e a4 bz,.
been received toward the 5000 pledged bv tb-
->e"-1ork Branch Of the Woman's Board OF For
elsh Missions Tor the erection Of church il,
+ oofhow. China. II IS 10 be named the Dudley
Memorial and is 10 stand as tribute 10 the
memory of the late treasurer OF the Nev-York
branch
The tire limit within which the remaining. s. 090
may be obtained has been extended. AID the branch
hopes that the sum VIII be completed during this
month.
Mrs \. Packard the president. Fas sent an
open letter 10 all the auxilaries asking their CO.
operation. and Mrs Susan X Bourne. secretary Of
me Pledged Work Is making earnest efforts 10
OBTAIN the necessary subscriptions
The necessity for building in which TO continue
and increase the work IL Foochow has long been
known. and IN view Of the limited accommodation
now available the missionaries are obliged during
each service 20 turn away large numbers OF the
natives who come for admission.
The Executive Committee Al a meeting held IN
December made the following appointments OF
officers 70 during the remainder OF the
Woman's Branch year. Treasurer. Mrs F. NJ
Turner; home secretary Mrs Edward y. Peet:
recording secretary, Mrs. W ". Russell; assistant
70 vice-president Of The Brooklyn district. Miss
The eighty-uinth annual Export Of the American
Board Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions indi-
Gates that the last year mas been active one in
missionary circles.
The total receipts for the year amount 20 1853 36 50
Active work IS carried on IN the Eastern Turkey
EUphrates College is rejoicing in the completion OF
Z most prosperous year In Turkey there ll3
churches colleges 81 high schools and 3SS common
schools An increasing disposition on the part CT
the natives 10 participate in evangelical work Is
source OF much encouragement 10 the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
CBTLDREvg P0Ov N ITBR4RIFS

The &C catlonal convention held IN Milwaukee
IasC week brought 70 light several innovation along
TIE line Of school work that have been attended
with gratifying results One Of these Is the room
So apart for children n The new public library
Mss Mary Dousman. il charge q the work intro
6ucsd The system OF exchange now IN operation.
The room has been open eighteen months. during
E1lch time not book has been destroyed or lost.
The florists Of Milwaukee take 4 deep interest IN
tE1s department. with the result thar the little
ones when reading or selecting their books are
surrounded by fragrant blossoms The gifts Of local
florists who renew the suppIy tRice q week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
FOLDRG 4 DaY OF Prayer.

F1s Kings County Womans Christian Temper
sace Union held a Gay Of prayer and conference on
Wednesday IL the Nosrrand Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, Brooklyn. The devotional hour
was leo by Mrs Il J. Aunable the president Of the
Kings County branch, after which followed sd-
dresses by Mrs. Osborn Mrs II r Johnson Mrs
: z. 5trachal and others Music was rendered
~ the Loreiy Quartet after which luncheon was
served
The principal address Ct ne dav given by
Dr. SCroWbri6ge, OF The Asburv Methodist Episco-
PAL Church. VINO spoke OF the subject u intemper-
zuce and irs evil results. commenting forcibly on
the Increase OF drinking among women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
R4rTERL4 " BOOKS

The great danger Of contagion which lies in books
from circulating Libraries has often been spoken Of
L IS common thing for these books 10 find their
by chronic invalids- The State Board of Health
Of Michigan reports the death from consumption
Of twenty department clerks whose work mad been
In certain volumes OF records The books were
found by examining bacteriolOgists 10 b. fun Of
tubercle bacilh and il is believed that they be
thus infected from a clerk who had consump-
tiou. and who known 70 have IA bitually rnois-
tened his thumb with saliva when he turned 4
page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
THE SONGS OF TC

THE SONGS OF Toll
Men OF gold with limbs or steei.
Tried and tempered by the heat
OF the fires We cannot feel
OF the trials We dare not meet,
Hardened hands. but hearts as soft
As 2 babys first Caress,
BronZed and rough the garb that hides
Souls of utmost tenderness
Could I catch the torres that swell
Ia the silent toieTs breast,
Weave them into haTmOnles.
Willingly Ia 60 70 rest
For my songs would ever live.
Treasured where d sob or sigh
7 unknown had comfOrted
Would not gladly lei them die
Charles Coleman Sroddaro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
IN AID OF TWO CHARITIES.
AN ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE CUBAN TRAINING SCHOOL AND
THE CHRISTIAN HELPERS.

An entertainment n the form Of private musical
for the benefit OF the Cuban Home Training School.
al No I26 3Iacon-st Brooklyn, and for the Trained
Christian Helpers al No. - MadIsOn-st-- was he'd
Wednesday evening at the home Of Mrs Jerome
F-tt Bates No. 374 Washingron-ave- Brooklyn
The programme which under the direction Of
Victor Ballard, included soprano solos by Miss
Marie BEAUMONT Weber and conrralrO solos BIZ Miss
Anita Gibson Others who contributed 70 the
entertainment were Mrs. William G Hammond,
the Ballard Glee Club and Miss ROsamord Taylor,
who read Purple Pansies' and The Auction.
Among those Interested in the entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
LLrER4RT PRLZE At T4LF

Nsw-Haven. Jan. Il (speciaD.-The gold medal Of
rered annually by the Board OF Editors OF The
Yale Literary Magazine" for the best essay has
been awarded 10 r Kingsley. OF Nsw-ROcheIIe,
y Y The subject OF the essay was The Spirit OF
French Poetry in the Nineteenth Century" Mr.
and a grandson Of Charles Kingsley The literary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
rurpF 70 GO TO-DAY

s-sv.--sBr. vvonen's Alliance. al me Church o. the
= and Central ark
Tes- 4 a n Subject Character Building
So -s.rinr q the W1ae Health Protective Asso-
- - Tr.o4-lvr = WisEner Hall io.30 a
-. - heaIth by Miss z. Marguerite Lladlev. a.
eHs MIRA EIit HoteI = e. m
49, - Fosf-Farlta-1sut AZ No rs Vest Twenty
1a.s9 a n Moot Parliament. House OF
E-e.---.sartstires tinted states Congress.
:. .-r..-,z--srv law Il Post Parliament Head
e~<s - - X 10 west Forty -second-st 2-30 D
-. - g Faiths Jsu.Id Of St MlchaeTs Protestant
--f.-~,sI C-Hur-h TIRE parish house Ntnety-ninth
go Amsterdam ave. 80 , m
80 -nontbv meeting The Daughters o. Lafayette
. Miss Aande A Morrison. No.
- rzst FTrv-thlrd- St. 3 2 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
sCHOL4RsHIPs 49, e NoRreAeEs.

A mortgage was fled yesterday, which was sze-
cUred IN lSs2. n which the General Theological
Seminary q the Protestant Episcopal Church. "a
security for a fund for scholarships III the sent
nary. amounting 70 SSU7s. given 5y divers persons
pledges the block bounded by EIeve-th-ave- ths
Hudson River and Twentieth and T-Eeuly-d-sr SIS
Eugene A Hoffman, chairman OF The Finance
Committee. and Woodbury. / Laugdon. the treas
ursr- The money was used BY the seminar oeacIals
for the improvement OF the property ard the mort
is made insure the proper Application OF he
for the purpose f1teuded-ths endowment Of
schClarshipS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
DEATH OF SUNSHINE MEMBERs.

Mrs. John Guthrie, an invalid but active Sun
shine member, of Westwood. y J. has been called
70 mourn the death Of her daughter. Mrs Mary
.. Cole.
Miss ArmOn StOy. Of New-Albany, Ind, has also
suffered a great bereavement in the death OF her
mother which occurred on December II Letters
of sympathy these afflicted members VIII be ap-
preciated during these dark hours OF sOrrow-
Grief is a JatJered tent
WheveUhrOugh Gods light doth shine
Who gIances up, at every rent
Shall catch q ray divine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12

Fo1ucA j. anpIaI a. the lower edge OF the Chemis=
rne seam beng covered by band OF Insertion. The
hOuuce is deliberately decorated with lace and lnseT
+{1u The waist NAV hang loosely or be gathered
i'm bv a band of ribbon run beading OF with luser-
rioU al zrOund Muslin cambria China silk NAV
b. used for lndergarTents OF this style with lace
or I'm 1r0iIarv for trimming Ribbon beading
in place OF insertion gives a dainty effect
TO make this chemise for a woman OF medium
lie v-iII REQUIRE three and quarter yards OF
reri5T hirrv-six Inches wide The pattern No. ISL
* rur In sizes FOR g. 81 IS. 3 20 and A. inch bust
measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
HOME FOR F0URFOOTED P4UPERS.

An asvlurn for aged and tnhrm beasts has been
established in Calcutta by q society OF wealthy
F5fndoos The veterinary surgeon in charge IS as
sisted BY eighty servants who minister 70 the
needs Of their charges. Birds and chickens are
cared for II the hospital IS crowded There are
now In the hospital 3G cows. l9 bulls II calves =
horses Il water buffalOes, g sheep = goats. ii
pigeons ! roosters and hens, cats. monkeys and
4 dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
FrzFR4L or Mr.. AND HRS. GREENE.

Schenectady. Jan. 1.-THE funeral OF Lieutenant
and Mrs Dana Greene. who were drowned in
the Mohawk River on Monday evening. was held
today from &. Georges Church Governor Roose-
VET and star were present Business vas sUs-
We taken 20 Bristol P T.. for burial A detach-
uen- OF Naval Militia from New-YorS acted
escort 10 the procession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
N CLEANING PIANO KEYS.

7 is said that ivory plano keys and ivory knife
handles may be cleaned without injury BY the
OF alcohol The cleaning process should be gone
through about every four days and The articles
-rIbbed with q clean cloth vet with alcohol
To remove stains from wood mixture OF one
third OF sweet oil and twO-tHircs alcohol viii be
Id IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
TO MEET ~ ALBANY.

The Executive Board OF the New-York State Fed
GRAFTON OF Woueu's Associations met yesterday al
TIE home q Ms. William Tod Helnurh. The
meeting was called order al Il O'Clock and last
- until p n Al o'clock luncheon was
served MUCH important business was transacted.
Albany vas selected az the next place OF meeting
Tor the Federation This Board represents or
Ea-izarion numbering over thirty thousand women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
REQUEST FOR READING

Mrs. J. 7. WhitIock OF Homewood Horry
County 5 c.. T. 3 s member, writes TO the
office: IF you can put US in the way OF books or
magazines on Will be doing great kindness, :
We do not have access to library. We are a
community OF Northern people who enjoy good
reading and have not mu-h should like
except in the way Of agricultural papers VIII
some Of the members kindly forward reading mat
r. M-1ffincE7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12

Utica y Y Jan u-At noon to-day, AZ the
home OF brides parents n thLS city. took place
the marriage OF clifford Lewis. jr-. and Isabel NJ
Herman daughter Of Mr and Ms Nicholas Z
Herman. The ceremony was performed BY Cardinal
Gibbons who came here from Baltimore FOR the
uurpose Mrs Lewis IS not OF the same religious
faith her husband and therefore The ceremony
took place az brides homo The brides only
attendant was sister. Margaret The bride
groom was attended by his brother. David Lewis.
OF Philadelphia. Mr.. Lewis Is civil engineer who
IS now superintendent OF bridges the Mohawk
Division OF the New-York Central and Mohawk
and Malone Railroad. He was formerly City Sur
.-a--rr q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
THE GOTFRyHEH7~S L4ryDRT BTLL

The amount which the Government pays out
each year for laundry could not be calculated IN
sums consisting OF less than four figures. In the
Treasury Department 1900 towels are used daily.
ana nearly many utilized in the fourteen
other departments, for which the Government pays
the laundry bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
sr mIcH4EEs 80 S0CIETT.

The Young Womens Parish Aid Society Of 81
Michaers Church met yesterday afternoon az the
nz-4sh house Undergraduates, near Amsterdam
ave Miss Hansbury. the president. presided A
rsnort or me Christmas work u the society was
Rad The rest Of the afternoon devoted 10
packing box Of clothing for the needy cniidren IN