davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26

Marshal Samul IhIr, nuiv,d boo
knu-as tIty The other night from ~an
Francisco. having tu nhar-r lam,
Redmond. nligs Seville. WHO J.. charged
with the murder ul Miss Emma Srhn.
machcr, u Kansas ttt,. 900 the night
ut nrr,mbrr p. 1870. ErIwnui "r-
arrested az Manila Philippine l-mud,,
about twu months aEH.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26

Dal'iin. April 2f.-ouern Victoria,
Sunday morning, attended divine ssrv-
Ice in the chapel of the vicc-rtgal
lodge. During the afternoon she went
for drive, visiting 81. Vincent's Cath
ciic college. The weather wAs us hot
aud sunny as Il usually Is in June.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26
Oyrrrrowdrd JHIIs.

The strict quarantine rule az The
pcnitcntiary has cuu.cd El,ls N
smallpox infected districts 10 Become
overrrowdcd with prisoners, who hw,
been convicted and sentenced to terms
n the pCnitcntinry.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26

London, April 2a.-Th" Blocmion-
toiu correspondent Of the Daily Tclc'
Graph. In telegram, says: "All the
trnops ure being rapidly equipped with
tuoir, clothing and other uccputr'.
m,rts. Lord Kitchener is making varl-
"ur disciplinary changes. The wealth.
tr remains fine"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26

In portions of the southern sections
peaches were injured to some extent
b, the freezing temperatures of ths
18th and I2ih.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26

Arthur Prince, a negro, ~ years old
was shot aud instantly killed by Isaac
Stinord, a companion. while they WERE
playing "highwaymc in the rear Of
the lattcr's home in st. Louis.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26

The grain men ol Kansas city have
decided to appeal Ia thr courts for ir'
lief from unjust rate discrimination
by the railroads. 4 test case will bt
brought.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26

Ennis llninIinr, of l.amonte, was
placed IN Jail at Scdalia. In default IT
800 bonds, io answer the charge nt
having attempted TO murder his aged
parents.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26

Missouri university has received S..
n0t from Adolpbus Busch, OF st. Louis,
for an operating room in the Parker
memorial hospital.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26

Durham. April Il. ten. Sir Charles
Warren arrived here to-day, cn route
for East London, Cape Colony, Il is
believed that he is going TO thu Oraugi
r,sc State 10 assume an important
civil post.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26
rssm wsrphIse psisoaaas.

Mrs. ]. Errrtt Bankhead. wife of
prominent physician Of ciarksyiile.
died from morphine poisoning. She
was as.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26

birmingham, Ala, Anril 24.-Ths
largcs, single foreign shipment Of cot
ton cloth ever made from the south
WIS forwarded, Sunday, by the Dwight
cotton mills, Of Alabama City, Ala
The shipment comprised n carloads
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26

Supply Commissioner Fred G. Meier
uf NJ. Louis has filed suit against the
February gTsnd jury, alleging libel.
lie asks $4,000 damages.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26

Mabel and Louise Eversoie. st. Louis
soung hides. are reported 10 have fsl-
len heir to millions.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26

Cuban census shows population 81
i.i5g.sp7. uf whom 413l2 can read
aud write. IS per csnt. are native
whites and " per cent. negroes, lia.
tduas population g. @15.9sl.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26
GcH. uc Wet Rrportra Kiiied.

london. April s3.-The Daily News
ha, the following from Lourrnco Mar
eurs. dnted Friday. April 90:
1T is reported here that ten. De Wet
has been killed. other European ann
bulancr corps bcaidcs the irish-Amcr-
!cau are taking up arms IN behalf nf
the Borrs. The latter are unable 20
obtain smokclcss powder.
Trenches are being constructed fo-
eight miles around rrciorin. There are
60 guns In position AZ kroonstad aud
seven French guns al Pretoria. Twen.
ty-f,c mines at Johannesburg have
l,rn charged With dynamite, and the
Johannesburg tort has been dis
mauilrd.'
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-26
NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
Ths British FiGhlieE with the boeFs ~
Bushsnan's Kop -Osn. DsWst
Reported kiiieas

Euscru, Basutolaud. Sunday. Aprii
p -Gcn. lIruhauis advanced guard
rec chcd llushman's kop last evening.
The Bocrs held strong position there,
with two guns.
The engagement opened at sunrise
with heavy rifle fire. At $3.50 II. IN.
egrnunndiug began and continued for
e'rTal hour.
tiru. urabnnt's forces are ON ihs
pi, In, and have fairly open country
all the way Ia Wcprncr.
Evidently the Boers rc-nttnrked Col.
rLlgrtty to-day, Col. Dalgeity hello
grtphs.
"All we'll lIoers fired 100 shells yes.
terday without doing much damage '
New-York tribune., 1900-08-09

''TIIE AECLL or TIL TRANSPORTS
HAS SERIOUS ATTACK OF EX-
HAUSTION FROM OvERwORK.

Among the many women who have worked for
the United States soldiers and sailovs not one IS
better known or more beloved by them than Mrs
G. R Sullivan whose serious illness has Just been
announced
Mrs. Sullivan is the widow of an Army surgeon.
and her sympathies naturally were deeply enlisted
at the outbreak of the Spanish war by the suffer
ings Of the men. and she became a nurse IN the
camps at the South. Her large acquaintance IN
Army circles gave her advantages that ordinary
civilian workers did not secure for time, and
she employed them TO the utmost She gave her
self and her income 10 the work. purchasing deli
cacies for the sick, and often supplying even the
necessaries so frequently belated
At the conclusion of the war Mrs. Sullivan trans
ferred her labors Montauk Point where she
rendered the same efficient service in the South
ern camps
By this time her work had become so thoroughly
known to the Government that her position had
assumed a semi-off1cial character, and when she
was required no longer at Montauk she pro-
vded with desk in the Army transport de-
partment the Army Building whitehaII-st
From this time her work lay principally in the
Is-'iSPogls. Every one that arrived was met by
care. For some she wrote letters and read the
news from home to others not able to do for
Out funds were taken care Of at her expense until
Iney could be sent to their homes until work
When Wen transport sailed Mrs. Sullivan was there
the hovs'' arS ~ ] 1s as Hlessages nome 5IItn on,
tr1Tes mat go so far toward making life bearable
fectionately bestowed on her and there a viii be
possibly means death is known in cuba the Phil
ippines and even in China for when the troops
sailed for China three weeks ago she was there
The illness is solely the result of overwork say
H l4e physicians, her nervous system being com
pIetely exhausted. They have not yet abandoned
nope buJ fear that her vitality may not suffice
Mrs Sullivan has no children. but has two sisters
VINO sympathize deeply in her work
New-York tribune., 1900-08-09
HIS or THE PUBLISHERS.
NOT TO CUT AUTHORS ROYALTIES pg
TO ANTAGONIZE DEPARTMENT
STORE INTERESTS

At recent meeting Of the Board OF Directors
OF the newly organized American Publshers' Asso-
ciaeion the secretary was authorized 70 make
pubic declaration OF the purposes OF the asso-
cation They are briefly as follows.
The question OF curtaiIi1g authors royalties IA.
~ oeen ana VIII not Be considered BY the associz-
Ioh- Department store interests VIII not De an
tagonizeo- The association was orzanizsd for ~.
purpose OF remedytng certain trade abuses which
nave told with peculiar hardship upon the retail
oeaIers II books II IS. however. hoped that rha
proposed WORKING OF The association nav also y,
OF oeIefr 20 literature and books OF The more set
Gus sorts which have been. owing 10 the traFa
" ooohsellers. 70 the cetrimeur not only Of The
Lrade Itself but the author and the public as vel
Inc cutting or prices OF the more popular boocs-
Feslling from the selling OF these books a. ssIead-
ers oy the trade has also brought aborr The cut-
ting OF prices on the solid classes OF books
20 an extent which prevents the retailers from sell
lnS them at a profit. and 81 has therefore become
a rare thing 70 ind good assortment 81 he rnors
serious literature at the retail booksellers 70 IRE
sreaE inconvenience OF the purchasing public
Lhis Is. in the opinion Of most Observers an e.
tlreiy unnecessary state OF things. as the p1-~
cldsers or the better classes OF books are ard
aI"ays nave been willing 10 pay a fair price Sor
aHoFueC them opportunity OF examining rh@~s
books OF the better class, which. under the existing
STATE or things. DO not form any part OF rhs~
ordinary booksellers stock in trade II Is believed
that the reasonable regulation OF prices as pro
posed Oy the association certain classes books
VIII result IN these works forming a more fupOr-
ta1r part of the stock OF the bookstore 70 the sr
qualnted with the best literature that ne publish
erS have 70 offer.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-09
BO4RD OF ESTIMATE MEETS.
IN BROOKLTN-ALLOWS MONEY FOR
NEW FIRE HOUSE SITES

Mrs Darwin r James headed = deIezz-fo- %
women who appeared before the Board OF EST
mate and AppOrtionreut in the Mayors ofcs yes
terday and asked that steps be taken 20 trapr0vs
the condition OF the womeu's prison IN BROOKLYN
Mrs James said there 107 women n the prison
yesterday morning; that the conditions for their &C.
connmodariOn were inadequate and that soraethinx
should De done 70 protect the less hardened from
contact with the hopeless cases. The Boart took
10 action on the application. but plans WI hs
submitted later for improvements % the prison
Fire Commissioner Scz1ueu asked FOR 500 900 S--
new sites for fire houses. which was allowed
Ine Board approved amended plans FOR = -
orloSe across the Harlem River from Cue-hr--
cred-and-1Orty-ltth-s 20 s-hund-ed-an
ninrh-st-, so that the bridge can be nada eighty
four instead OF sixty-hve feet wide Tha addi-
tional cost VIII be about 100000 John C. shsshau
has the contract
John Mcdonald, head ot a COMMITTEES for the
preservation OF the Boulevard trees asked for a
nearing on the preservation OF those trees that
nave TO De taken Up 70 make room for the under
ground road Mr.. Mcdonald said he would give =,
ne 5oarO Cne opinion OF experts the eject thar
- per cent OF the trees could be saved Il was d.
S-lel 20 nave nearing on the subject AUGUST
= at = o'clock
II was The drsr meeting % the Board OF stfu-at-
over which Acting Mayor CzUggenheirner uresfde5
altnougn ne has been Acting Mayor for terms ar
gregating three months.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-09

having all been connected with some one or other
OF the Parisian theatres. She earned her living at
the theatres. and at the same time attended the
public schools, and took her diploma q gOveruess
finSrLutrtcet when only sixteen She acted with
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt IN ''F'rou Frou' and other
plays in London and now by her success in the
Marie Antoinette plays at the Theatre du Palais
de la Femme has become greatly IN vogue Tor
theatrical performances the private entertain
Tuents given by the leaders OF Partisan society.
On Fridays there excellent musical per
fo-mances at the Palais de Ia Femme given by
artfstes such Nine. Gabriel Ferrari, Mile. Cham
made Nine Roger -Miclos. Mile Galitzine and
others There is q coquetTish little tearoom with
q veranda attached to the Palais de la Femme.
and first rate restaurant, where the cooking IS
done not BY chefs but by good, old fashioned
vr0ren who have really earned their Gordon bleu.
IRE Palsis de a Femme moreover a sort
81 Uomen's club in the Exhibition II is fire.
014aDtsd by large numbers OF women VISITORS, VINO,
Tor fhe entrance fee Of one franc each, are pro-
1,t5aS uith comfortable aFmchairs. writing ma
te-tsIs theatrical and musical entertainments gal
irtes If paintings and sculpture It Is beautifully
srr7ished and decorated, but owing 70 the large
sums expended IN payment for the concession ana
oS-n0 "a the great cost OF the buildings lis imam
cfai Success is somewhat doubtful II Is an excel
lent institution, however and L peIIect, ooon 70
SIR gie women Of French or ather nationality VINO
visit the Worlds Fair. ~ l. p
New-York tribune., 1900-08-09

desc, but sence desc men up to de Wedder Bureau
mas took 10 maxim II, dsy jes sends US anything
dey pleases. an dey amt skilful at IT, neitheriS
The problem OF How TO live when grows old"
confronts so many self-supporting women that anv
suggestion of practical nature must be welcome
Such a suggestion is found in the colonies OF young
women OF similar tastes now so frequently found
IN New-Xork and other large cities Half q dozen
women take fat and live independently and com
fortably out the years pass by, youth departs and
by they drop out OF the happy little colony
and disappear intO-who knows where?
Why extend the idea into a larger and ner-
mauent arrangement? Eight or ten teachers news
paper women artists otherwise conRenIaI spirirs
might easily apply their small savings TO the ptIr-
chase OF piece OF land in suburb and build
a commodious house thereon. that should be a real
home 70 live and die in.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-09
IRIsH THROW BRICKS At ITALIANS.

ANGRY BECAUSE THEIR PLACES ARE FILLED
BY OTHER LABORERS.
All Of the bricklayers. mortar mixers and other
workrnen employed the bUtOing in course OF
erection at No. 526 Tenth-aye. Tuesday were
Irtshmeu Yesterday they were Tor the most part
Italians and negroes. Monday the sun was too hot
for the irish, and the can travelled 70 the cor
ner saloon many times-so many times, in fact
that most Of the mixers could not tell mortar from
mud. The brickIayers were in the same condition
O'keefe. the foreman. discharged al who were in
rOxiCaJed when the o'clock whistle blew. Italian
and cOIored laborers were hired Tuesday morning.
and when the Irish sobered up and came 70 ask for
their Jobs back they found tneIr places nlsd- Then
there trouble At first there we're angry
words Bricks began 70 fiy through the air. and
Policeman WarZfelder called upon 70
sJraighteu out the international complications
Foreman OKeefe and Antonio Castel. a laborer,
were struck with stones. Joseph Quiglsy and Pat
rick McManus were arrested Magistrate Cornell
held them in 800 bonds 10 keep the peace
New-York tribune., 1900-08-09
REFORMS IN STATE TySTJTrrrovS
RECLAssIFICATIoN OF PLACES AND SALARIES
STEWARDS TO GIVE BONDS.

-~----~-' VI FL@AOES AND SALARIES-
STEWARDS TO GIVE BONDS.
Albany, Aug. 8-Deputy State Controller THao
uore r. Gilman and Robert ". Eebberd secretary
OF the State Board OF Charities, who on behalf OF
he state Controller and the president Of the Board
oI Charl1les recently investigated the State char
ltaOie and reformatory institutions and deveIooed
Che startling disclosures regarding conditions az the
hudson House OF Refuge for Women. the Syracuse
institution for Feeble Minded Children and the
state custodian Asylum for Women. at Newark
nave submitted a report. They have prepared a
recIasslncatton OF places and salaries in all these
institutions. but the schedule OF salaries Is still
subject 20 revision and is withheld The commit
Zee IN its report Becommends that the steward ~
each OF the institutions be required TO give bonds
10 the Controller for the faithful performance OF
his duties
Ascertaining that nonresident physicians en-
ployed by some OF the institutions at considerable
salary have not always been able TO give due az
Lentlon 10 the duties OF their places the appoint
LuenL OF resident physicians has been recommended
AZ Ine following institutions. Nev-York State Pc
IorInaJory, Eluira; State Industrial School RoCb-
ester house OF Refuge, Randalls Island. House OF
Eteruge 1or Women, Albion. and the Ne7v-York
STATE Fe1orrnatory for Women Bedford.
Ftea-lzlnS the importance OF having women parole
oHlcerS constantly searching for places for per
sons dlscnarged from the houses Of refuge, as well
as watching over those who parOled provision
has been made for the employment OF women
parole agents the houses Of refuge for women az
HUDSON and Albion: and az the State Reforma tory
for Women at Bedford
Women marshals at these institutions have also
been provided for
New-York tribune., 1900-08-09
LTvING e THE MTNUTE.

Let US live only by the minute.
Not even by the day hour,
Our life has too much hazard IN II,
To dare forespend one moments power.
The glance of fear toward tomorrow
Can paralyze the hand to-day;
The gaze OF slope such light can borrow
AS dazzles duty on her way
Just seventy heartbeats 70 the minute,
So God has typed our seventy years
This moment is a life: begin II
AS though unknown were smiles OF tears
What though It bring to thee a sadness
Stin one short life Will be well spent,
And IL IL flow 10 thee with gladness,
Then drink with joy what God hath sent
So living only by the minute,
In toll rest IN Joy strife;
Is there perfection Thou shalt win It.
Through living well the moments life
Charlotte Fiske Bates
New-York tribune., 1900-08-09
JOKES BETWEEN THE d4roRs
GUGGENHEIMER AND VAN WICK ross THE
FUN BACK AND FORTH.

h
Randolph Guggenheimer. Acting Mayor has
been figuring on the question how much
Mayor Van Wyck has made out OF the Mayor
once and the result is astonishing According
10 Mayor Van Wycks own figures Mr. Guggen-
helmer concludes that the Mayor has cleared up
the tidy sum Of S1OS26 1886
MI. Guggenheimer the other day bought the
Drexel cottage at EIberon for $4,000. and when
the transaction was called TO the attention Of
Mayor Van Wyck the latter said:
Paid $4,000. did he? That shows What =
good man can get out OF the Mayors office. He's
oeen IN only three days and has made $4,000"
When Mr.. Guggenheimers attention was
called TO Mayor Van Wyck's reported estimate
yesterday. he said:
Wen. II I made $4,000 in three davs. Navor
van Wyck, having been Mayor about SO dsvs
must De Just about $40. S26 1886 TO the good
-, ,EFldent!y Mr. Guggenheirrer has OverIOoI-a5
ne t@ct that Mayor Van Wyck took two weeks
en- iast spring to visit the storehouses OF the
Stan 1tlLeIlcan Ice COMPANY in company with
LI4I oLatlss w Morse and John F. Carroll II is
my my Ialr 10 deduct these twelve days and This
MouId oring the Mayors profits. according 70
uIs m -} own ana Mr. Guggenheiuer's estimate down
10 S1O,666, 400. - NO'' Il
New-York tribune., 1900-08-09
PAYERS SToP STREET WORK.

Two hundred PAYERS and rammers employed On
street work were ordered on strike yesterday By
Delegate AcCloskey. OF the PAYERS and Rauuers'
Union The strike stopped work on number OF
streets. including Jobs in East and West Forty
second-st-. and East and West Twenty-eighth and
Twenty-ntnrh SIS. The union insists that The nav
ing OF f0rJy-uve square yards or granite OF the
LAYING OF fOTry-rve square yards o. asphalt shall
constitute days work The declare thar rha
bosses wanted them 70 lay eighty ninety square
yards day Delegate McClOskey said that ir was
impossible fOr the 10 do the work required
OF them BY the bosses especially II such hot
weather.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-09
SUNSHINE RECEIVED.

Three dainty tumbler covers have been received
from Connecticut n letter They were made and
sent by invalid octogenarian. with the hope
that some invaids may have them to protect their
cold drinks from insects" Mrs. John W. Post
again contributed a box Of brilliant sunshine
flowers; paper baby dolls and wardrobe came from
Averel Tobin: cancelled stamps from Miss Izetta
Willis, John Kreu and Mrs. H. T Buckley; pressed
ferns Of California and Hawaii from Mrs. ". Il.
Oliver; two boys caps, wristlets and flower seeds
from Mrs A. T Harrington; package OF reading
matter and booklets from Orange. y j.: COf-
fee percolator for the invalid outfit from Miss F.;
boys clothing, collection of books and magazines.
also OF woollen quilt pieces, from the Misses
Frank
New-York tribune., 1900-08-09
GOOD CHEER SENT.

Mrs Edward D. Jennings has made a request for
silk pieces for two little girls who live in the
try and make pincushions and needle books TO help
buy their shoes. pretty collection was for
warded from the Office. Another roll Of fine silk
pieces was sent to the Pascal Institute be
used by the T. s. s girls for their fair work A
parcel OF calico and ginghau1 pieces was forward
ed, requested, 10 deserving woman" in
flowers 70 three invalid members. reading 10 Miss
Mayhew and pressed ferns to Mrs. Fannie Yale.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-09
ATLANTIC GARDEN FOR KRAHER.s SONS.
VIII FILED FOR PROBATE AND TIE SIX czr-
DREN ALL REMEMBERED

VIII FILED FOR PROBATE AND TIE SIX CHI
DREN AL RE1IEAfBERD-
The VIII Of William Kramer. the proprietor OF thA
Atlantic Garden. was fled for probate IN the sur
rogates once yesterday No petition was He'd with
the viii and the value or the estate was not given
The Atlantic Garden. with AL It's fixtures Is be-
Gueauhed 70 The TWO sons OF the testztor Alfred 7
and William Kramer The sons also get al ths
real estate owned by The restaror in the Bowsry
and IN EEZabeth-sr- 5erween Canal and Bayard
StS- except the ThaIla Theatre property
Bequests Of 5000 each are given 10 the fou-
daughters OF the Uesrator absolutely The residue
o. the estate Is divided into six equal parts each
or t1e SIX children receiving one The share OF the
residue bequeathed 70 each OF the IS an abso-
lutte bequesL-
Kate Jacobiua Schmidt. Elizabeth Pepper Ia
Etringer and JaCoblna NeUEann the darIz rtsrs
are 70 receive the income from their share or the
residue and az The death OF each their share is 20
10 their children.
Mr. Kramer remembers several OF his old en-
ployes in his will Charles Morlath receives s. 900
A Lehman. Louis Steiner, Herbert Hermann and
Fritz Albert each ger s50l- Conrad Weber and 10
seph BaUmaun anC Vhe sons OF the rescaror ars
named as executors OF the viii
New-York tribune., 1900-08-09
YOUNG MEy SAVE 4 CHURCH FROM FIRE
THEIR FACES DENUDED OF HAIR AND THEIR
HANDS AND NECKs ALSO BURNED.

THEIR FACES DENCDED OF HAIR AND THEIR
HANDS AND NECKs ALSO BURNED
Two young men by their prompt action prevented
a serious FIRE ST. Cecida's Roman Catholic
Church. in East One-hundred-and-sixth-st. be-
tween Lexington and Park aves.. early yesterday
They are Emil Lehman and Henry Tighe. They
are helping TO renOvate the building and took a
lighted candle into the dark lobby IN the rear or
the church 10 MI q dve gallon can and a three
gallon pail with benzine varnish- The fumes OF
the varnish were ignited by the candle light and
flames six feet high shot up from both pail and
can.
The young men deliberately picked up the can
and the pail and spilled the burning varnish out
the tagging OF the large stone court and
the flames spent themselves in a little time The
mems hands, faces and uecks were severely burned
BY the spattertng and bubbling varnish. They lost
all the hair on the front parts OF their heads and
besides their eyebrows and eyelashes and their
mUstaches were scorched OF. Neither gave in TO
the terrible pain he suffered and they on
have their injuries attended by a doctor They
were painfully but not dangerously hurt
The nremen found there IRE when they
arrived They said there would have been 2 bad
IRE had not the men acted they did
New-York tribune., 1900-08-09
GOOD WORK OF CLrRWOREN.

The Lucy Stone Club of Worcester. Mass. is 70
do practical philanthropic work in aiding two needy
classes II has purchased property which is to be
used for aged coIored people and temporary home
for young girls. a day nursery will be established
with a competent natron and nurses. Dr. Mary
Schuyler is treasurer OF the fund for its mainten
ance and the new enterprise is already receiving
generous encouragement Mrs W N. COshbUrn is
of he club.