davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
CLASSIFIED ADS.
ABsTnAcr on rIrLE

ObhOHNE. TREMPER a Co. me.
Abstract Co. established 1883. Mir
lug claim nbHifaeis. basement Of tho
Mutual Life building
Booth -Whittiosey- ilanford Abstract
Hp'f established 1863. basement u
Halter block. Telephone. Main iH.
hhATrLE Abstract Co. NJ y. biyck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19

All the present counciimen. with
the exception Of Captain Taylor and
Mr.. Parry. who hold over. are can
didates for reelection. Many Of them
are opposed to -prscinctlng at ali.
while others favor IL. The reason
for opposition IL stated to be that the
more precincts there are the more
political engineering II takes 20 con-
troll the wards. and these councilmen
are not DESTROYS Of placing extra
work on their shoulders.
Unless some agreement n reached
soon 10 Introduce a bin providing for
redistricting all the wards several
cnuncilmen viii probably present
separate bliis to rc-precinct their In
csvidual wards. Two councflmen
have assured the Star that this last
step wiil be taken should not the
elections and boundaries COMMITTEES
arrive at same terms before the last
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19


PUGET soINp NATIONAL BANK
Capital rtock paid IN. sszxeoc; surplus.
u Furth, prss: J. =. ooidnmi,h. yise
rres. y v. Auksuy. cashier.
correspondent In principal cities In
the United States and Europe
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Second avenue ara Pike street Cant
tai paid up. siqo.010 w. c. Neufelder.
pres J. w. Hayden. cash: J. r. creen-
leaf. asst, cash. Commercial eAvln.es
ard trust bnsinena.
Scandinavian American Bank
q Seattle; A ssneral banking buuin~ss
chiiherg. prcn r. l. 0rondshL frat
vice pres A. " seslbers. cash. J. =.
National Bank Of Commercs
Paid up capital :. $40. 90.
Tranaaets general banking hpslres~
" G. Henry, pres-: r. n. Spencer.
safe Deposit vaHls Boxes Isr Hsst
THE FIRST NATioNAL BANK OF
SEATTLE
Paid up capital. .titaooo
General banking business transacted.
J, u. HoEe. IT.. pres NJ. McMickess.
Vice pres l. Turner. cash.. *. "
PArkhufst asst cash Exchsngs on
principal cities ~ y. s, ard Europe.
The canaeiaa Bank Of Commerce
%abiAAl paid Up sss...s.4..#..s. s1.JfA.ut4
eight million doilArsl
Surplus ...s........ -. ......,. 81. oa5e1e
Interest allowed on time deposits. A
general banding business transacted
SEATTLE BRANCH - Corner Of
James street and second avenue.
u. A. CAMERON. Manage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
rArnNn. ArronNnY

Barnes 8 Co, 7i.ls starr BOYD building
r.. Il, ADAMS drafting. colman bid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19

COAL wood. phone Seattle Fuel Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
AZ slslsss CHANCES


st RAAGEK ATTENTIONS
AttE pou i0uling Tor safe and prof
iiAnie buslneHH opening in Seattle
~ ~, W. can offer you any num-
a y ss ." 'n.ss'r ssasn e, from s
periunity that rnnses through affies
must stand the closest investigation.
and We can place you in hank,
store. factory. hotel mlli Office OF
~ Tact any business you may pre-
fer kipdiy cali and investigate.
herman American Investment 60.
Incorporated. sls Third avenue.
SALOON MIN. ATTENTION.
FOR Aaie-.Two saloons on First ave-
nue. near Pike street. new buildings
and nsw harn and fixtures. ienae
may b had FOR u years. price. s. 0oo
aud f<.Hs respectively Of which
amount une.haif can bc paid raeh
and The balance when you get ready
,hs bet saloon ., property IN Seattle
other saloons, ranging IL price from
Investment co.
hnN FACTORY.
FOR Sale Interest IN one OF the iarF-
~e., ~" Y arssd E sy,9s 1 box faetsriss
and day with three years orders
ahead retiring member ~ the firm
met with a serious accident which
aishbieA him permanently. and his
place must be filled by \ man can
able Of taking charge Of tho offier
German.Amerlcan Co
LODGING HOUSES.
FOR Sals~We have a few high-claas
lodging houses. not the kind that nrc
usually filled with "dumruiessf ana
lot 81 cheap. second hand furnI-
ture. fitted expressly 60 catch the
unaophiHticated stranger, hut so,ne
established. reputable and good nav
ing Investments that we can sefef,,
recommend, German American III,
veEtment Co, Ni2 Third avenue
WHoLEsALE COMMISSION
- HOUSE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
wANTED-REAL EiIsTaTE

WIRE. IRON AND PLATING
Fac. Raff a PfefinS NVefl<s' 40 f'irsf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19


WASHINGTON Institute OF Osteop-
athy Safe Deposit Building. kstab'
lished In Seattle three years fhone
Main e07.
SIN years experience chronic cases.
Rickart a Howell. osteopatns. go
Collins block Phone Main "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
sas|I|I $500 -
DENTISTS

sDCiLrY aud stage daucinf. y V.
lsaieB. supervisor Normal afs0elatiNh'
Eglf Fret Green itis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19

Figuring the question on the basis
Of the votes cast ut the last election
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-11
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS,
Sensation Created by Announcement
That Carnegie Company win
Build Large Plant on Lake
Erie,

NEW YORK. Jan, iO--'rhe Iron Age,
In ia issue today uiyu " iron trade
cOnditiunBl
The monthly blast furnace utatlatlca
| show that W. entered the new YEAR
I with a considerable increase IN the ao-
| tive capacity The furnaces were pro.
I duulng at the rate of little over $780,.
/ 900 tona per week, aH compared with
| $4,000 tons ON December !. 1900 and
I aDi 900 tons on January 1, 1900, Fur.
J mace atOokA OF all kinds OF iron were
I down t0 about aS000O tons on January
/ 1. ah compared with bif 600 tons on
( December 1, ani diO,OOO tons on October
|, 1900
The steel billet maker had meet.
ing during the past week but did not
/ touch prices Reports from iflroIe
indicate The terline which has lhlgenl
place there German steel IL being ~.
/ lered az el %. I. o. b., Rotterdam and
gorferpondlngly low prices arv quoted
IN England
/ Aside from the ,eport that the Fort
Wayne bridge at ptltaburg. Penn.
fylsanla. calling Tor about TO-.
eIo tons, has been closed, no large.
| transactions have taken place IN atrue.
,urai material There Ia some talk
/ Os 4 very extensive track elevation In
Phlladelnhla Which ought % bring out
largc tonnage.
A sensation heb been created by the
hnnAunttment that the Carnegie steel
Company are 10 build arEr plant AZ
Cnnncaut. Ohio. on Lake Etle. fur the
manufacture 0t merehant plpe, This
h said 10 NJ merNly the foFerunner "
similar undertakings In other directions.
Since Il II proposed TO produce the
steel from the orr up Il does NOT at
feet the question ~ securing an out.
let f0f surplus stoel tonnage IN tho
| PittahuTH district IN fact Il II posl'
lively asserted that relief there IL 70 be-
Fought hy the building or o large sheet
mill
IN the trade the move of the leading
/ Pitleburg producer % the lake y re-
gardsd 40 a significant recognition 0f
the advantages ng lake location,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-11
EROS Is NEAREST US,
Harvard Professors Make Important
Discoveries Regarding New
Planet.

NEW YORK. Jan. iO,--A special TO
the Journal and Advertiser from Cam
bridge Mass. says;
Professors Pickering and wcndall ~
the Harvard observatory. have just
made Some very important discoveries
with regard 10 the new planet Eros.
From the recent discoveries Il II found
that the Harvard observatory took
photographs OF THIS planet as early a.
1898 These photographs. when COM
pared with the ones that were taken
last night. made " POSSIBLE 70 tell ac-
curately the path size and distance "
the planet from the earth.
The astronomers have determined
that the planet Is probably not more
than twenty miles In diameter and az
times comes nearer the earth than any
other planet II belongs To a group
OF planets that come between Mars and
Jupiter. but Eros breaks away and
often comes this side Of Mars. thus be-
ing nearer the earth than any celes-
tial body except the moon.
These observations win continue At
the observatory until about the first n
March. when Il Is Intended 10 continue
the observations from the station In
South America. where Il Is believed the
planet will be visible month longer
than In any other part OF the world.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-11

lish representative Of the Catholic
church visited Rome and the pope
AS 10 the effect OF any assertion OF
the rights Of the pope to temporal pow
er. Il is hard to make any prediction.
Perhaps was the conclusion OF the
Rev. A. Fasanotti, the pope wishes
that sofae foreign pressure Be exercised
on the Italian government to make Il
relinQuish the dominion of at least the
city OF Rome to the Holy See. Il Is
perastently rumorsd In Rome and
abroad thar the outcome Of the present
agitation win be the definition OF the
necessity OF the temporal power Of the
pope as dogma Of the Roman Catho-
nc faith and. in that case. all Catho-
lies Will be obliged 10 admit the doc
trine and do their almost for the re-
turn to the pope Of temporal soyer-
eighty.
English Catholics, however. do not
at presen. concern themselves very
much about such matters, unless, what
hardly think possible. the utteranccs
Of the Duke 81 Norfolk in Rome might
begin TO stir up English public opln-
ion. One thing Is certain, however, ani
that Is that Leo XIII. viii be very
much pleased that his pet wishes have
found an echo in the words OF the
most prominent member II the English
nobility"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-11
NEWS OF CHARLIE ROSS,
New York Senator Makes Known some
New Facts in Mysterious
Kidnapping Case

ALBANY. N. Y, Jan. Ex-senator
PMnkitt OF MaaAatlaia. last night M
troduced in the senate a hill 10 num-
ish kidnapping u children under six.
teen years of age. by fixing the limit
OF Imprisonment for such an offense at
twenty-five years
senator Plunkltt said he had facts Ia
his possession concerning the abduction
OF Charlie Ross In iSsi which had never
been published, He said;
The ahductors of Charlie Ross were
New York river thieves, Mosher and
bis conn anl0N. The wagon IN which
Ross was carried away was hired IN
New York BY Mosher and driven TO
Philadelphia SO as 20 prevent any pos
Sihle discovery OF the offenders. The
wagon WAS driven about thirty miles
out OF Philadelphia and was there
abandoned. Mosher and his companion.
accompanied by their victim taking
passage ON the train 10 New York.
Fear kept Charlie Ross quiet Up
on arriving az New York Ross was
taken on one of Moshers river craft
and, finally. 10 prevent detection. Char
lie was thrown overheard In the bay
after being tied TO iron so as to sink
and make coming to the surface Inn
possible.
sThs New Yorker who let the horse
and wagon 20 Mosher never claimed his
property tOr fear q being charged with
completely.
"WheA Mosher was shot while at
tempting TO rob the vanRrunt man
sion at Bay Ridge he attempted to ex-
plain the Charlie Ross affair but death
came as soon as the name passed his
lipS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-11

and am authorised by the dlelln-
RulHhed gentleman whom represent 10
say that II YOU win stop Il he viii
make L worth your while
II felt like saying, II Win come hlKh
| Eot M ana walked 20 the door, !
opened II and stood there, lie looked
there moment IN some perpluxlty. /
said. 'Doea Il not occur 90 you, sir, that
this Interview IL az an cndi' He went
out.
II mention that incident as a proof
OF the statement have made here
Hero was person Ia distant part
OF the country, candidate for n very
hlEh position who had not the small
est hesitation IN sending an enlasary
10 mo with an intlmation that "
were prepared to silence speaker who
was saying diaagrccahle things, that
money would be put up TO make lt
worth while,
The appalling fact Il tina, from the
top TO the bottom OF our social stfue.
turc-tho Judge upon the bench. the
legislator IN the halls of legislation, the
magistrate IN The law courts and the
policeman on his heat, all arr believed
by the great majority Of the people 10
hc nurchnaahlo men, That such a
suspicion should exist Is ITSELF dis.
honor SO dcep ana damnlng that No
community ought 20 be willing 10 rest
under Il for AN hour"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-11
NEGRO HAS WHITE WIFE.
Consequently an Indiana Mob Wishes
TO Lynch Him.

CHICAGO. Jan. i0--A special 10 the
Times-H Herald from indianapolis says;
The sequel to an attempt made by
a mob of white men last night TO drive
from Newburg. Warwick county. ne
gro whose wife is alleged to be q white
woman. may be an attempt TO lynch
the black man.
The negro moved into the village a
few days ago. The report that his wife
was a white woman aroused indigna-
tiOn and he was ordered 70 leave. He
refused to obey the order and crowd
Of thirty or forty whites went to his
home and COMMANDED him TO come out.
The negro fired az the whites ard the
shooting became general. sixty shots
were fired but no one was injured. The
mob tinally retired
The sheriff OF Warwick county went
to the scene Of the trouble and unsuc-
cessfully urged the negro 70 leave. the
latter declaring he would stay In his
home.
The negroes OF Newburg congregatsd
al the cabin. heavily armed. expect
ing an attack. A mass meeting of the
citizens wili be held today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-11

kprupagatlon OF yellow fever germs by
/ the MESQUITE. has obtained extremely
satisfactory results,
nr. Reed says the experiments show
beyond doubt that there Is no eon-
taglon from an infected person or from
Infected clothing. but that the mosdul.
toes alone are responsible for tho spread
OF the disease. In the course OF the
commissions Investigation six non-inl.
mune persons were infected direct by
/ the bite OF n mosquito which had pre-
vlOuSly bitten yellow fever patients, and
! Ave OF these developed injection,
The last experiment made proved con-
cluSlvely DR. Reed contends the the.
0ry OF propagation by mosquitoes, A
special building was constructed of iis.
infected material and one OF the rooms
divided into two sections BY NlrN
mosquito screen. IN one section were
placed dlslnfectei bedding and cloth.
Ing. and IN the other, bedding and
clothing from the yellow fever hospital
which had not been dlslufccted Two
non-imlnunes occupied the two sec.
tlons.
In the former were put several In
fected mosquitoes. The patient remain.
ed IN this room only long enough TO
be bitten aud In four days a pronoune.
cd case II yellow fever developed The
patient Is now convalesccnt The other
subject slept In the Infected bed for
many nights and has not contracted
the fever
Both patients have been sleeping for
twenty nights IN garments Worn by
yellow fever victims and IN bedding
from tina yellow fever hospital,
Dr Reed says that they are grow
ing fat. and that IN no instance In. the
course OF the commissions lnvestigA.
tons has q case of yellow fever ee-
veloped from exposure TO injected bed
ding or clothing,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-11
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

Notable among the pleasures afford
"a by The Shasta Route 10 the win
ter trim "a Southern California and
AriEona. Renewed acquaintance with
this section viii ever develop fresh
points OF interest and added industries.
In ita prolific vegetation and among itn
numhsrleaa resorts OF mountain, shore.
valley and plain.
The two daily shasta trains from
Portland 20 California have been re-
Gently equipped with the most ap-
proved pattern OF standard aud tour.
Hg sleeping cars. but the low rates Of
fare VIII still continue IN effect.
illustrated guides 10 the winter re-
sortn OF California and Arizona may be
had on application.
g. II. MARKHAM. q, p. A..
Portland. OREGON.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-11
PAPAL rEMroRAL sovEREIaNTY.
utteranees Of Duke Of Norfolk Likely
to Stir Up Hornets Nest.

NEW YORK. Jan. i0.-The Rev. 4.
Fasanotti. D. D., now resident OF New
York, but formerly chaplain to the
Duke Of Norfolk. In England, speaking
Of the duke and the scene in Rome
attendant upon his address to the pope.
in which he expressed the hope that
the temporal power be returned to the
Holy See during the new century. said;
Il am afraid that the duke has stir
red up a hornets nest. I am an Ital-
ian myself. and having resided In
Rome for a long time, know well the
susceptihilities Of the Italians in re-
gard to any utterance which might ad-
vocate or imply the destruction OF uni
ted Italy. The speech Of the duke at
the reception Of the English pilgrims
at the vatican coming as Il does from
prominent member OF the British aris-
tocracy. cannot but excite their feelings
and / should not be surprised II vi0-
lence, we've offered the English
visitors to the eternal city on this ac-
count. as was the case Of the French
pilgrims In 1871
Up TO the present time the Italians
have always considered the English
people and their government In SYM
pathy with the efforts they have made
toward the independence aud unifica-
tion Of their country. which could not
possibly have been obtained without
the Disappearance Of the temporal pow
er Of the pope.
Just now" said the speaker. the
pope has insisted that foreign prelates
and prominent Catholics should take
up the advocating and defending Of his
rights to temporal power and the re-
cent utterances OF Archbishop Ireland
and Of Cardinal Vaughan amply tss-
tify TO this fact
Personally. che duke Is not concern
ed II the pope has lost his temporal
power. He has always been an earnest
admirer Of the Italian people and Of
their efforts at unity aud Independence.
His present visit TO Rome at the head
cf the English pilgrimage is a kind OF
reparation for his and the English
Catholics neglect during the holy year.
in the whole course Of which no Eng
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-11
IN otFIcp ron suoRr rlME
Lord LIEUTENANT OF Ireland WIN soor
surNndcr the Position,

LONDON, Jan. io.-Eari cadogan,
lord.lieutenant OF ireland, when dlslrlb.
utlng prlHeu yesterday 10 the pupils of
the Dublin art school, announced chat
Il would be the last time he would be-
able 90 attend the annual celebration
ot the Institution. thus casually eon.
hrmlng the belief that he haa obtained
the lord-lleutenancy chiefly Tor the
purpone OF entertaining the Prince VI
Wales during the latter's visit 10 Ita.
land,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-11
WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. Jan. iO--wheat. walla
walla. S. bluestem. IS.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. i0.-Wheat
May. i05k: cash. lOih.
CHICAGO. Jan. iO.-Wheat. May
opening. 7Sh07sis; closing. 7TAW1S.
LIVERPOOL. Jdn. iO.-wheat, May
fs aAd
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-11

California Cured Fruit Association An
nounces Reduction.

SAN JOSE. Cal. Jan. 10.-The Cali
fornia Cured Fruit Association has re-
duced the premium on large sizes OF
rrunes and the price OF small sizes
below a hundred. No reduction is made
below the basis price Of three cents
for eighties and no reduction at all is
made In the four sizes.
The new prices are: 20 to 50. 10 cents;
30 10 40, cents; 40 TO so. 81 cents;
50 to 60. AZ cents; 100 TO 10. III cents.
Provision is made for a rebate in
cash to all jobbers having stocks on
hand purchased at former prices Also
permission Is given TO packers to al
low a cash rebate Of II cents on all
orders for cash OF sight draft with bill
Of lading on arrival and inspection.
This applies to all purchases regardless
Of amount No change has been made
in differentials for foreign trade and
the management says none viii be
made.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-11
PORTLAND THIEVES CAUGHT.
Found In Tacoma With stolen Proper,
" In Their Possession.

TACOMA. Jan. iO.-Ed Deacon and
John Casey. wanted az Portland for the
theft of a gold watch and $3.50 IN coin.
were arrested by the police lan, night,
The watch and 500 Ia cash were found
on the men
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-11
rEA ~ sourn cARoLINA.
Northern Capital Undertaking lts Pro.
ductlon ON Large Scale.

CHARLESTON. s, G., Jan. io.-rhe
successful cultivation % tea at the
Pinehurst farms, summcfByille. near
this city. has attracted northern eapl-
tallsts. who viii 20 into the business
on a large scale and who expect 20
raise 100000 pounds annually for The
American market.
col. A. e. Taylor ana Major r. y,
rumble. % New London. Conn. aud
tar0n J, Won nruing. og the German
legation az Washington. have bought
1000 acres of pine land along the llnc
OF the Charleston 4 Savannah RAll.
road for tea raising
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-11

A wideawakc American has erected
steam pumps on the Jordan and ie
supplying churches all over Europe
With genuine Jordan water.
Tho Klondike's output Of gold fer
1900 waa estimated at ts0.00o.0oo,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-11
MOSQUITOES SOLE CAUSE.
American Commission at Cuba Holds
Them Responsible for Spread
OF Yellow Fever.

HAVANA. Jan. iO.-The American
commission. under the superintendent
OF Dir. Reed, which has been making
an examination at Quemedos as 70 the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-06
TO SEND RELIEF TOMORROW.
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATIONS FIRST
TRAIN WITH SUPPLIES FOR JACK
SONYILLE BEING MADE READY.

In accordance with plans made yesterday a train
load of supplies for the destitute OF the unfort-
unate city of Jacksonville is to be rushed south
from this city under the auspices of the Mer-
chants Association tomorrow at o'clock The
train Is expected reach jacksonville early Thurs
day morning. at which time the work of distribut-
ing the supplies will be begun by agents of the
association.
The Merchants Association committee. which
sent messages 10 Governor Jennings of Florida
and Mayor Bowden. OF Jacksonville asking what
was needed for relief. has received the following
replies:
From Governor Jennings:
Food supplies needed as temporary relief Jack
furnished you giving class of supplies needed The
peopie or Florida appreciate -our noble WORK III
From Mayor Bowden:
One hundred and thirty-six blocks. covering best
residential and business portion of city. destroyed
about ten thousand people homeless: and thousands
mands for help beyond our ability to meet.
The committee on receipt OF these messages sent
another to Mayor Bowden. saying that what the
committee desires to know is what is necessary for
immediate relief, and the steps that have already
been taken to forward 1t when what is actually
needed for instant relief is known
The special relief committee of the associate
and the old Galveston relief committee will meet
at II o'clock to-day, and immediate steps viii be
taken to purchase the necessary goods. At that
time also the contributions sent TO John d. Grim
Minis the treasurer of the committee. will be
made public. It Is expected that the response or
citizens the appeal will be prompt and far reach
ing.
Arrangements were made yesterday whereby Pro-
visions and other goods be bought for cost
or at profit of not more than per cent The
Pennsylvania and Southern railroads have prac-
tically agreed to carry the goods free from the
station Of the former in West-st. TO the station
of the latter at Jacksonville
Fifteen thousands circulars appealing for money
gifts issued yesterday. and 1000 more are
he to-day.
The following telegram was received oy the re
lief Committee from Mayor Bowden late last night
Telegram sent you yesterday one formulated
by the Relief Committee. No human being can
conceive Of condition. Our city S literally
wiped the globe; our wealthiest fanoilleS are
to-day pauperized The yellow fever epidemic or
1855 sinks into insgnlfcance compared with our
present disaster. Any contributions in the way OF
money. food clothing and household cots VIII tend
relieve distressed people. Money rernttanceS
made to A. NJ. Ives treasurer; other contrlbu-
tons TO the Relief Committee.