davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-18
SHIP NOTICE.

Neither nhe master, owners or con-
signees of Italian blk Elmstone, Will be
responsible for any deb contracted by
crew OF said bark.
Olivari, Master.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-18

Saturdays Issue OF the Atlanta
Journal was beeut.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-18

You re much more liabele to desease
wheD ! our liver and bowels do not act
prop y. Dewitts Little Early Risers re
mo because of disease, W J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-18

The Times-Call VIII be delivered by carrier
or mail per year, $500; per week 10 cents. Cor
respondents on live subjects solicited. Real
name OF writer should accompany same. Sub
scriptions payable in advance. Failure TO re-
ceiye paper should be reported to the buslnesf
onice. Address ell communications to.
THE TIMEs-CALL4
Bruu4wick, Ga,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-18
NOTICE.

On account OF the late arrival of tn
Plant System train, the steamer Hessie
will leave for st. Simon on Sunday
mornings at 10 o'clock,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-18
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

snhssribers; airs requested 10 notify the Office
when they fail to get any issue Of the rimes-
Dali Attention to this matter will be sppie-
sia.sd by the publishers.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-18

Skin affections will readily disappear by
using Dewitt's witch Hazel Salve, look out
oounterfeits. If you get Dewitt you vii
get good results 1t is the quick aud
positive cure for piles, ". J, Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-18

OF course every farmer In Georgia
knows the excellence of the vine for
hay and as restorer Of wo It soil.
and he is also familiar with the COW
pea as nutritious food for the mich
cow. The cow pea is also much used
for the table aud some varieties As the
black, eyed pea and Crowder pea. are
very palatable. State Agricultural De-
partment.
Exercise Is IA good thing for the stock
bull, but the milch cows need peace aud
quiet
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-18

FOR RENT-Gmall house on Ellie
street. Apply TO L. Weiss.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-18

ROLAND A. MULLINS, Business Manager
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-18
SHIPPING REPORT

OOrrsctcd Daily BY Jspt... Otto JOhaansssn
Pert OF Bruins ick, Juoe II 1901.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-18
ARRIVED

G o. W. Clyde, CdicesteT, Boston.
Colorado, Avery, New York.
SAILED.
Schooner Cassie +. Bronson, BeU.
o II. New Yo-k
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
TAXES ON CORPORATIONS.
GOVERNOR oDELLs POLICY Is ATTRACT
ING CoRPoRAToRs TO NEw-YORK-
az TELEGRAPH nc rHE TRIRrNE.l

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Albany Nov. 15-The action Of the American
Sugar Refining Company Of New-Jersey in organiz-
ing an associate corporation in this State TO be
known the American Sugar Refining Company
Of New-York 20 take over the New-York State
business OF the Sugar Trust was explained in
New-York yesterday a having for one of Its OBJ
jects avoiding to OF the tax levied
by New-York State upon the trust as foreign
corporation State officials said to-day that the
purpose Of the American Sugar Refining Company
OF New-Jersey was probably 10 avoid. II possible
the levied under Chapter No. 55S Of the Laws OF
1901 imposing license fee on foreign corporations
This license fee is one-eighth of per cent for
the privilege Of exercising its corporate franchises
carrying its business in such corporate or
organized capacity in this State, to be computed
upon the basis of the capital stock employed oy II
within this State" The tax imposed by the new
law must be paid December I. 1901. The Arneri-
can Sugar Refining Company Of New-fork palo d
tax yesterday on its organization papers OF S'oo.
The corporation laws Of this State were greatly
uberaIized by the last legislature upon the recon-
mendation Of Governor Odell, and the tax on or
ganization was reduced from one-eighth 10 one
twentieth Of l per cent. New-Jersey imposes
tax on organization of one-fftieth of l per cent
The Northern Securities Company, just organized
s4oo COCO capital went to New-Jersey Ior us
articles of incorporation. The organization tax Will
be less but an official OF this State said this after
noon that every year hereafter the Northern Sc
curities Company will have TO pay the State OF
New-Jersey S2S 600; it would not have 10 pay
Never beless the reduction Of the organization
tax o. ms IS 3I(s IS in this STATE thus in octo
ber 1900 hundred and fifty new companies tlp
brought an income to the State from this drectlon
for that month OF So So Is In october ISol tIe
creased capital with an income to the State OF
$40 27S Is Governor Odes polcy IN TeotS.ilS ~ Sir5
organization tax will thus apparently De Niilui-
Gated.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
STOCK ON HAND.
OTHER MARKETsBY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Nov 16-Caltis-Receipts. 300 head steady:
good prime nominal. s. 25ST % medium $40
sS . stockeTs and feeders sgSt % cows 81 sefs4 50.
heifers 81 50ds5: Gamers 81 25S2 30 bulls sdS4 49,
calves s. 5S6 IS Texas steers nominal s. 30Sii West
ern So 5OGS5 HOgS-RecepJs to-day. 5000
head Monday $500 left 5.0O: strong weight nrs
butchers = 50dS5 S2+z good to
choice heavy STA heavy. s. 35ss5 80.
light. 25GS5 bulk sales. s. 6OGS5 70 Sheep-Re
ceipts sheep ani lambs dull and over good
choice wethers. 81 4OG<+ Western sheep. S3Gs3 I5
lambs 81 5OSf so Western lambs. feeders 81 80
East Buffalo Nov f6.-Cattle-Receipts Hght5 market
quiet easy all grades veals 81 25GS4 30 Hogs
steady for good all sold
early: Workers, s. 5OdS5 90. mixed and
medium s. 1OdS5 heavy s. sOHs5 -: pigs. IS 500
s.: roughs 1885 80; s4TS4 50 sheep and
IarnhsOferngs lower for best grades OF lambs
heavy sheep. TO fancy lambs Sass S. culls
common 70 good So 5Os4 wethers S3 sass -, mixed.
Sc 2s3 60: culls common 1898: yearl.ngs s. o
GS3 30 - ..s-z-- =.
Cattle quet 7lds5 y Sheep steady 81 e5GS5 Is
Lambs slow, So JoGis4 80
East Liberty Nov i6.-Cattle firm: choice. IS COO
s. 90. prime So SOaS5 so. good sJGS5 - Hogs active:
prime heavies s. S5dS5 mediums s. I5S5 So
light do 81 TO9S5 T5 heavy Yorkers. s. 60Gs5 90 hghs
dS IS 55GS5 Co pigs weight quality So 4oe
50: roughs 81 50ds5 30 sheep steady; best ~ehsTs
So 4OGS3 so Sl1S2 yearngs. 81 9o9
81 IS. veal calves, So 5O4ST-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

II I5c Compound firm: quoted az 7ta0T sdEah-
INE-Quet Quoted; 0iso, lGc city lard searne, lOsc
RICE-Ths market rice ruled quiet but ABOUT
steady unchanged prices Quotations follow Donesc
far 4t4iac; fair good, A. prime
choice. 54dsc. head. 50 d6kc; Patna, 4$GS-c'
Japan. foreign i%G54c; do domestic. 4%64ac; JAVA
isG4S.c; rangocn, in bond. 2Q21sc
SUGAF-It another day OK small things IN renned
circles. Trading Of the hand 20 mouth
order unchanged prices the basis Of 4ooe tor
standard and yranulated- Quotations follow: tuI
loaf dou1inos. 5.4oc; mould 4. 52oc; cubes
515c xxx powdered 5o5c; powdered coarse poNaereo
and fruit powdered. &c; Eagle confectionery granuate
5l5e Eagle and extra fine granuiated &C; Ease
10 cartons 70 bags and 70 bags Of fine sranuated
5O5c Eagle fine granulated standard granulated ana
Nos and g. 45oe: Ne 4 445e No g. tioe; No o 4,ooG;
No Z 20c No s. 10c; No o. 4O5c; No 10. &C. Nos l!
Il 395c Nos 13 IA IS and 49, 3soc p 70 bags OF
fine granulated Sc The beet sugar market at London
to-day closing 4d lower. with tne
and November quoted at IS sd and December
4ad. Locally continued fat and nominal
market with prices the basis OF 1loc Tor cerrl
ugaI 316c for muscovado and 15-loc fnr moIasses
TEA-The market ruled quiet and unehanged al
day. quotations ruling follows: November, - toG
13 SOC; December. 13 50d 13 Soc January
February. zoe: March 13 6oG 13ec April lou
4l3. roc; May 13.70H13.s0c.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

day and the volume Of business was in keeping with the
sagre fluctuations Beneath the apparent sluggthness
however. was firm with Wall Street bulls per
eistent buyers declines. The
market opened prices points higher
and closed quiet and steady higher point
lower The early smaller
shorts and fair foreign buying based cables
hen expected and frost reports from practically the
entire belt Over large Of the cotton country &C
cording 10 regulation weather reports,
petures experienced night
ano for all talk of large top crop. The movement
was hardly full s expected and estimates for
Mondays receipts at New Orleans and Houston
smaller than actual receipts for day
Inc private dispatches from the South claimed planters
We're taking buish and
would oner cotton with
known as to the outturn for New-Or-
leans statisticians wired crop Of 100000
bales for Texas. After the opening market slowly
settled back under profit taking by room longs and
nprries OF selling by Of the stubborn bears
The weekly crop weather review by The Chronicle
no better nor worse than expected.
as an influence The market for ruled
out steady with prices unchanged bas of
middlins upland and SIC for middng Cuff Total sales
were Z1S bales. 10 American sp1ners. spot
markets were generally steady unchanged
higher: Trade reports from the South
exceptionally favorable.
The OF in he to
day follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
FRIENDLY WORDS FROM MEXICO.
TRIBUTE OF A PAN-AMERICAN DELEGATE
TO THE REPUBLIC OF THE NORTH


Mexico City. Nov 1.-THE toast delivered by
Alfred Cahavero, behalf of the Mexican deiesa-
ton. at banquet IN honor Of the Pan-AmericaIa
delegates Of other nationalities was noteworthy on
account of its triendness to the United states.
Ma. Cahavero said in part:
doubt you eays come . h.ner tSs nth bo5a 5as
Of American fraternity Of harmonizins reciprocal
ante and s o thTGIs9 n 1ba UNION Ka be
actuated by another sentiment still more gratifying
Rgbfs 70 f0waFd Al IF Ms5
togetfeT cans+irI1ts Void This goodwill is nat
ural on the part Of the nations Of Central and
or and the fde5tS 3a Speech Our
racial ideas are the same the languages 1i sraz m f
US have the same feelings the same way of think
the living W token Of the independent life Of the pe
pie, the common parentage of our speech ought TO
To the United States we bound by similar in
intima5ey stl by an hstorica bond that no man
may unloose The republic Of the , North n vas vas
than century independent Existence; and its in;
begun TO awaken jealousy. But just at that mo-
ment the Southern States reteiled with the aim
poleon III conceived the idea which he character
to oef n9se s the st e h Fes e Ta an ep aHa @
support the secessionist States. in order thus TO
bring republican institutions into disrepute, and ts
Republic, which would have involved the curtatl-
ment Of its industries. its commerce and its power
The Undertaking seemed easy: his instructions to to
torey were simply TO do II quickly ard We'll II
this idea had succeeded. It certainly would have
been the greatest Of his reign, but Mexico resisted
heroically for than four and the United
States put down the rebellion and assured its ma
uonal unity. As 1t succeeded in doing that
II paid Napoleon in his own coin by insisting on
the withdrawal of his army.
Juarez had served his fatherland, and also by his
resistance had contributed the salvation of the
American people. and may say OF the entire
continent On that account he is saluted as the
Bene Merito de America. one who has deserved
Doctrine safeguard of the New World: the Dtaz
Doctrine constitutes It's completion, and the Diaz
Doctrine may be expressed in this apothegm:
The Internal tionaI law of America is founded on
peace which IN its turn depends the respect OF
the sovereignty. independence and territorial in
tegrity Of each and all the republics Of America
Jose Hygno Duarte Pereira, vice-presdent Of the
congress and delegate from Brazil. made a speech
in which he cordially reciprocated the friendly ex-
pressions of Mr.. CahaYero.
W. L Buchanan. the United States delegate. also
spoke He thanked Messrs Cahavero and Duarte
Pereira for their friendly aIlustons
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
PLANS OF FRENCH JEsUTTs.

iafis correspondence Of The London New"
Ire French Jesuits have decided not 10 appiy
or = legal authorization, knowing quite mep
thst q CO so would be merely courtins rsIusai.
aaty have also decided not 20 await eHictun -
~ Ieso. in order they say, not 70 p4aee SrSn
% caoose between their coneclences aho tti..
POSITION On October ] there VIII not De st
e. member OF that order in Jesuit coneSes az
Losss The colleges. however. Win DC
Opened but with lay masters. The Jesuits nave
.a.rpeted the present crisis Tor some
part and they have been careful 70 hand over
p.ef r. colleges 10 proprietary companies ins
,sHop o. Montpelier conveys thfs lnloliild .Io-a
~ - parents liz circular The Jesuit tlaslSis
se g left behind them. says the Bis hop discipie,
80 -o are imbued with their traditions ana VIII
1thue NJ, 10 teach in the same spirit
p i'at rs to become OF the French Jesuils' .
r. aged members of the order viii remain IN
nrse' 1ise' and VIII be boa rded out. two by TWO ih
sais families. The younger ones VIII GO
ioaa anc there await better days. A Jesult
49, fe "Nt that the act debars them rom
"a oaiaF bnt not rom preaching and should
"'I~Shi c.i.-cz,ty prevent them from aO-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables: Spot cotton
u9e39 se9G iss S9 E bales:
pent ise fleSd So1snsr ggf but sfq net to
4osb: December January o
MAY 4o61ss; May-June. 4O6}ab; June-Jny and July
ASB and o s ess T5s. Sq ns a9s soS
ss RTss Spring patents IS sodS4 To- winter straishs
s. soss 81 Winter patents 50 sog$S 90 spring clears
Ttete s. s1@s2 , Jq grade 22sa spot
s9Ss5 81 seas2 Fs1I.51s 9P2f4
F1 * d22a s5Sss 60 3p s9..e KIN e 2sy @
as and Js0 81 5das aA 5d q % %gqSd d Fine
arTi1e 3 f. ?g9 asS sgTt0s M 61sn spot s2o SACKS
ss SsF'f fnsea5 wtae5 o bran an sss2 s city bran $50
oh2P G si2 s22 ii neal $50 '''" OIL CAKE - h0mny
sd:4s put se fa @ aft.s sn ss a5
O'clock PRICE for pes as more more on the late curb The
who took fresh from m "a all quarter including bears
aPa 40 s5I aPpsFen' era except for cash property Of which
At the immediate considerable mness was aPPsre5i
taking orders that soon pours i1o e The T2qme 0[ PTo{
D operators that i was not their day accordingly they
me theory that it better OF smaller
longs place their wheat and relieve the market of
1atioqs tat Aas.d higher 2oa25 points
poaGd far the forenoon trade
- party 70 for tine but less 50 @ thar n on Erdsy Al the
at sIs.c and No hard Duluth at soc ali o b ad5at
basis C0RN-The drop IN wheat on SATURDAY was
IL lost l4c and closed 67sc for December at o'clock
Although firm momentary the outset. on rise OF
Gld cables the market collapsed before II clock
support for the rest If the day
Proht AK steady advance was the
trade supplemented less aggressive
element In RI situation al
large particular change noted from pre-
bullish conditions Il almost Nhy
speculative reaction rejecting overloaded HaTEets TX
irelv cash market No corn
closed No white 10l4c and No EeiloW al
ToLc all basis OATS This F1arhet Va
sharing the weakness OF corn anu
wheat Country offerings enlarged somewhat nlt s ne
the point of depression oats closed al 4o 50
so. No white 4sizT4ac. No white 4sc tracS ''"e
whit No > white clips &c
ry-E No Western al oHc aii.
Western A. sTI3c h. afoat: state ~
a. quist- Feeding was lAlt1N a1
5A65sr and mating at 81 = d64c both f'lnlo oo -
T7rcW-F4EAT- Market quoted at 81 :" peE iu' J"
70 s--Tya New
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Nov 16-CIosing: Wheat-SPot firm; No
yystsrn winter IS load No I Northern spring, IS
ssa 10 California lid futures steady December.
o., varrh Is IIte Corn-Spot firm, American
mixed new IS AID; futures quiet; DecemosE ls sd.
I,-1-v x 3tsd. March 21.d Peas-Canadlan nrIl.
ee - F,I0ur-St Louis fancy winter steady. - ID
P9o1s at London Pacific CoastI. steady = 9set3 lSs
80 staa1-- extra India s3s I'd Pork ste2dy.
1-sr1a mess Western. Us. La-d-Auerican renned IN
P.tt7 Western. in uerces dull-
q 6t Hsm-Short IA 10 10 u. quiet AS % Beeon
cut 26 quiet. as. snort RIB is TO
"a ~ s+aad As Sd; long mddIes. light. 2s to 80
- 9,,r AIS cd: long uniddles heavy 80 to 20 10
snort clear backs 20 70. quiet ts O. clear
Lsias il 10 f6 n quiet 55s shoulders ~ 70
- ~ steady S7s Butter steady nnest Cnl'el States
aS. vros United states. TOs Cheese quiet American
anss white and coored 45s Ia.ow-Tlhe s1.g sSsag
-, S-n, As I'D Cottonseed oEiuI relned spot 9iiet
TIrpeutine-Spirits. quiet rs FserO4sdnff-eah"A
6rro I'D Ilnseed oil frrn. 55s Sd
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
P4PERH ON CHARITY TOPICS
srEAKF=Rs FOR STATE CONFERENCE OF cfiAki-
TIES AND CORRECTION

sPEAEFzRs FOR STATE CONFERENCE OF CHAF'-
TIES AND CORRECTION
The fsev-Yorl State Conference OF Charltles anu
Correction announces an interesting programme ioi
It's second meeting 10 be held in Association man
ERarlzy-; and Fegrth-ave-. and in Assembly
Hal TRe.aty-Seeord-st- and Fourth-aVe, NoNeiii-
bef . 70 - Robert ". De Forest, OF TINS citS' ts
President Of the conference: Robert W H-oDeIu,
Of siaary. secretary and Frank Tucker also OF
tas city. treasurer. ,
The meetings are open 10 the public ana al ~
are iEer s,a5 in priva1e charitable or correclol
sefA invited carroll themselves - % ,,,5ar
q the conference. 10 fee i charged LoI L.
shi9 lhe caslfereIce depending on voluntary CON-
ulnE1iou feT support ,,.,.-ays - the
The following subjects viii be discusses @ q a. NJ -
isrieus meetings. The InstitUtiona! Lafe o. IL
L;sie Adults The Care and Reilei OF -HvoS 80
families IN Their Own Homes. PoIiucs IL ~ 81
s1a ssla ole Institutions. ke!leI o. m nrS
iouT- Defective Dependent. lleiihqItsL. =!
AsgieczeG Children Treatment OF the SIliiii1i
sfa Improved Housing. x.a .-a Iobn
Among nc spea kers at this conference arr Jo. 80
Y. Keer Commissioner Of Charities; MIS- ma io -
kasseli Lowell George Mclaughlin, secretary %
re State Commission of Prisons al Aloahy:
81 j SarrcVs secretary 9f the PRISON -As -
lsl. E6gard T Dev.ne. general secretary OF ,r -.
ssSzsy ()rganization. Robert w f1eooef Is.nS.
~ q the State Board ot Chariues' oL IL
Lee h F'rankei. manager o. tne Slaeeu S1Ls1, '-~
HfeT Charities and DR.. Henry Dwight CH6p4ii-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
FOR MUNICIPAL RESTAURANTS
DR. RAINSFORD THINKS THE SCHEME Is
BENEFICIAL AND PRACTICABLE ONE.

The question Of the city opening nuniclpal resoao
rants for the working people which was vigorously
agftated several years ago, was revived last "eeh
lgv 4 number of people who believe the project couu
be successfully carried out II was said yesterday
that a new agitation would he started TO ger 'he
city 10 make the experiment of opening some OF
+tsa -esra1,rants as IL was believed that, besides
being great benefit working people they "ouid
ultimately be source Of revenue 10 the CITY
The Rev William S. Rainsford. rector OF S''
l--a,s church who has advocated the project at
intervals for about dozen years. said yesterday
have not the slightest doubt that we snalL nav g
rnIIniciDsI restaurants here eVentusiIly 60
hound 10 come and il would pay the CITY 70 ilan
them | am glad the matter mas beeLI -,1icb
would he willing TO help along any agltal9L
may be started the city TO taHe hol %
i5es Twelve years ago I brought the sup3eecl oL
rnI'ririraI restaurants before the PUBIC oeieEiis
frT1i thst thev would be both boon 10 the Peotls
and benefit 10 the city am IN me same pee 80
81 T am as firmly convinced as tnat an az
3$,s+ he would be a paying speculation Tor the
ci+y and as to the benefit they WouId De 70 q
ST1re- Of honest working people VINO nave sItLs
incomes who would be then able 70 get t onii
eiesn food AT prices they could afford, there couu
he no possible question
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
THE CHILDREN's COURT.
HOW THE SYSTEM WORKS IN OTHER
CITIES WITH PROBATION OFFICERS

uoz THE SYSTEM WORKS IN OTHER
CITIES WITH PROBATION OFFICERS
Little progress has been made as yet in Prepa'lls
-Ae brfT5ipg formerly occupied by the Charl1y o1-
r.rixs-ion Society at Eleventh-st, and Third-aVe
Cor the chndren's court which Is 10 oe sllua'eu
there after January / 1902. The estanLlsElrs -
-s cor-r &c authorized by Section No L5s9 OF the
-ex charter which directs that q separate court
fer children under sixteen years old saalI % man
-sineo and all children brought before nagls'Iate7
~ he First Division shall be transferred TO fhls
co--- where regular magistrate shaiI heai '1ie
case. :.
This chile-en's court plan is not new one. -
has beer in operation in Chicago ana MI"
end has iately been used IN Buffalo rodineU
form Of it was tried By Magistrate Deuel. al 'he
FFftv-seventh-st. court 50 long ago as 1873. Al
that time children were arraigned before him IN
sensrare room This proved failure ana was
abandoned after a few days
The object OF the childrens court is TO prevent
children who are arrested for trfng offences from
coming in contact with older and more hardened
criminals. whom they are likely 70 meet az me me
regular courts The number OF chioreTl nho+f 50
who are annually oToUght oe-oIe - -. -. -en
Magistrate DeGel estimates 10 Dc ~ z-,5 ~+
thoJIsard This number does not include deoeilulIl
ehildTen who are attended to by the Charljy De
partnert and TIE Society foF the FFe> >ei1'io- -
.sIo Fve probation off1cers-two Protestant. TWO
Ronsr Cath5iic and one Jewish-are attached 70
made in that civ but Judge Murphy agreed 10 sit
in an djoin5ng building TWO days In the Wteh an
al chTfrer-s cases brought before MN IN
the four months this plan has been II operauo
over ore hundred children have been paceo ~ ui!qet
probation for The prescribed period. three nlonL!s
The Plan has proved q complete success IN"
Only limitation = has 70 encounter Is ina
eus children 20 not come under its turlsdlcuolc
Contrary 70 TIE expectations ano hopes OF tL.e
f-snGs o. the childrens court plan II lhis CIty'
ro --azz5-r v-as made in the charter for the pro-
baton Officers, and the present ARRANGEMENT l.
Regarded bs them as only partly adequate 49,.
IL TIE New-Yc-k State Conference OF CharILes
sad Correction 4. g. heid at the Charltg VI,
ganiza-ior Soc!ety's Building next week, there VII
be discussion Of the chIdren's court. at Hiicl
Frederic Almy. secretary OF the t5ufIaio CIla4tt
0rgsnizs ion xiii read paper, and Homer f"lhAs
Q. this -itv atll lead the discussion
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
APPEAL FOR THE A. I. C. P.'s WORK.

R. Fulton Cutting, president OF the New-York
Association for Improving the Condition OF the
Poor, has Just issued circular asking for sub
scriptions the of go for the associa-
tons coming years work. The circular says that
in the fiscal year just ended 3Q56 families and LIS
homeless men and women aided by the fnan-
cial resources placed IN the hands Of the assoca-
ton, and prohted by the efforts of its corps
of trained and experienced workers Funds are
needed for the general purposes Of the assoca-
ton which include the work Of the Department Of
Relief Hartley House and the Peoples Baths. The
association Is dependent such funds as re-
ceived from the public. AS protection to the in
divtdual and the community the Of reference
tickets issued contributors i urged in all appeals
for help
or 10 Robert Shaw Minturn treasurer. and sent to
No. IG5 East Twenty y-second-st.