davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-19
I)OTS AND DASHES
Vote for Hardy.

Vote for Hardy.
Stand by home man.
*x#
Mayor Rich is in Gulfport today.
-
R. F. Kennedy is in New Orleans
today.
Tomorrow is the day and Hardy is
the man.
Love your nelghbor as yourself"
and vote for him for congress.
So
Let Hattiesburg and Perry county
do their full duty tomorrow for
Hardy.
A. r. Farley is serving as city
clerk during the absence of his son,
Capt. A. Farley, who is at Biloxi.
="
Let everybody attend the grand
Hardy rally in the court house yard
tonight. Seats will be provided and
the Hattiesbnrg Orchestra will furn-
ish music.
Many of our city people expect to
90 down to Biloxi about the last of
the week to see how the soldier boys
are getting along and incidentally
to take in the sham battle.
Capt. w. H. Hardy spoke In an
open air meeting in Gulfpoft last
night and the town went wild with
enthusiasm. He had an immense
crowd aud was given . tremendous
ovation.
w. Il. Logan Il candidate for city
treasurer, as viii be seen from our
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-19
take NOTICE.

The business men of Hattiesburg are
| hereby notified that I will not be re
ponsible for goods or money charged to
| me gotten by any one else, even by my
wife j. b. MERKEL. aug15 1w
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-19

Mr.. Moffett and some of the police
had spirited chase after a negro
this morning. The negro had stolen
a hat from another negro and at
tempted to leave on the Northeastern
train. Finding the officers were aft
er him, he jumped from the car win
dow and ran to the swamp. Mr..
Moffett pursued him with blood
hound. The negro ran so rapidly
and the dog was so hot that the dog
dropped, overcome with heat and
it is doubtful about his recovery.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-19

WANTED-A 3 or 4-room cottage, or
8 rooms for light housekeeping, near
central part of city. Apply: Fl. A.
Norton, this office.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-19

You can have your eyes tested and
glasses adjusted by DIR. Carter at Trck
er g. GTeer's drug store, 8-l5 1w.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-19

The Progress is authorized to announce
CHARLEY POOL,
as candidate for the office of marshal of
the city of Hattiesburg. stbject to the action
of the Democratic party at the approaching
city election.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-19

The Progress is authorized to announce
j. A. BEAUMONT,
as candidate for the office of marshal of
the city of Hattiesburg, subject to the action
of the Democratic party at the approaching
city election.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-19
The Progress is authorized to announce
FnCAN

as candipate for treasurer of the city of
Hattigsburg, subject to the action OF the
Democratic party at the approaching city
election.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-19

Our city should see Jackson one
better and pass an ordinance to the
effect that each policeman mustrid
his beat within the next thirty days
of all the Ioafers. And Jackson add
anotherfeather to its cap by passing
a like ordinance. The loafer is as
great nuisance as any city in the
south now has to contend with.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT column. Mr. Logal

announcement column. Mr.. Logan.
Is a young man of sterling worth,
genial and clever. and has friends by
the score His competency for the
place is unquestioned.
So
F. M. Sheppard, Laurel; D. NJ.
Walker, Magnolia; r. w. Make.
Jackson; J. j. Mcdonald, Corlnth
Homer Rhymes, Crystal Springs;
Mrs. w. M. Bradley, Laurel; d. Nc
Dowell, Meridian, are registered at
the Klondyke.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-19

as a candidate for reelection for mayor of
the city of Hattiesburg. subject to the action
of the Democratic party at the approaching
city election.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-19

The Progress is authorized to announce
X. Il. RAWLS,,
as a candidate for alderman from the First
Ward of the city of Hattiesburg, subject to
the action of the Democratic party at the
approaching city election.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-19

as a candidate for reelection to the Office OF
marshal of the city of Hattiesburg, subject
to the action of the Democratic party at the
approaching city election.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-19

The Progress is authorized to announc
G. w RICH.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-19

as a candidate for mayor of the city o
Hattiesburg, subject to the action of th'
Democratic party AT the approaching cit
election.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-19

as a candidate for the Office of marshal g
the city OF Hattiesburg, subjec to the actio
OF the Democratic party at the approachin
city election.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-19

as a candidate for the Office of mayor of the
city of Hattiesbnrg, subject to the action of
the Democratic party at the approaching
city election.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-19

as a candidate for treasurer of the city OF
Hattiesburg. subject to the action of the
Democratic party at the approaching city
election.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-19
FOR CITY TREASURER,

The Progress IS authorized to announce
Nj, GALBREATH,
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-19

The Progress Is authorized 10 announce
f, N. PACK,
as a candidate for the Office OF treasurer of
the city OF Hattlesburg. subject to the action
of the Democratic party at the approaching
city election.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-19
FOR CITY MARSHAL.

The Progress is authorized to announce
BIN. MOFFETT.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-19

The Progress is authorized to announce
M. HEMPHILL,
as candidate for alderman from the First
Ward of the city of Hattiesburg, subject to
the action OF the Democratic party at the
approaching city election,
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-19

The Progress is authorized to announce
TIA. HIGHTOWER,
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-19
EoR ALDERMEN.

The Progress is authorized to announ p
J. l.. ROBERTS,
as candidate for alderman from the Sec
ond Ward of the city of Hattiesburg, subject
10 the action OF the Democratic party at the
approaching city election.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CITY OFFICER s.
FOR MAYOR.

The Progress is authorized to announce
]. W. BOLTON
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-19

A. P. Sides, after acouple of week s
visit to friends in Hattiesburg, left
this morning for Yazoo City, his old
home. Mr.. Sides is splendid young
man, with fine business qualifications
and the Progress hopes he may see
his way clear to locate in Hatties-
burg, especially as he was so much
pleased with this growing little city.
Ne
The many Hattiesburg friends of
Hon. A. A. Kincannon of Columbus,
will be glad to learn that he is rapid
ly recovering from the bruises and
shock of a wreck, he was recently in
while on train near Philadelphia.
He is getting along nicely. His lit
tie daughter, Franklin. who was with
him in the wreck, was only slightly
injured.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-19

The Progress is authorized to announce
O. e. BIJFKIN
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
COLLEGE SETTLEMENT REPORT.
Splendid Record Last Year-Increased En-
thusiasm and Room.

The thirteenth annual report of the College Set
tlernent. in Rvington-st just published Is an IN
teresting record of work done and Of preparation
for future accomplishment Not only has the house
at No IS Rivington-st. been acquired permanently.
but the house No. 1SS Lu6low-st- has been added
to the plant OF this new house Miss Elizabeth S
Williams, the headworker, says:
The basement is given. UP the boys and young
recently formed to which they have access every
room, Is the meeting place for number of clubs
Of which had only been waiting TO be accom-
on the floor above is used every afternoon by chill
dren's classes. and in the evening by the W2rKing
shared by the cooking school and manual training
had used the cooking school tables for WOOD cary
ing. found that regular carpenter benches maze
uted to- to the enthusiast @ Of the pupils The classes
in clay modelling and drawing, of which there were
five, proved of great interest. especially TO some
young Italians from a neignboring block wR9 1,3
be of great value in attracting these loving Reo
pie who are moving into the neighborhood The
dents who by their presence give the homelike at
mosphere. which has always endeared our houses 70
The increased accommodation for residents made
,p Whoe 80 mpport was assured US thus
bling us minister to another need Of our neigh,
bors who greatly appreciate her services in time
Of sickness
One resident gives a large part OF her time to the
care Of a number OF families intrusted TO her by
the Charity Organization Society Another served
last YEAR as probation officer for girls sixteen
in the local police court Miss Williams herseif
has served as q member of the local school board
The most pressing need Of the College settlement
az present is a gymnasium. where the boys can.
under supervision, let Off some of the energy accu-
mulated during school hours instead Of on the
street where ft sometimes does not find proper
outlet - . -..,. 49, ,o-,a
ar Mount Ivy. system Of small camps placed at
distance from the house and managed many py
the boys clubs. has been rnantaineo ElgnIg DoyS; ~
from six TO sixteen. visited the camps during the
5 cool,tng school and kindergarten are also feat-
,,res of the work There are nine residents IN the
Settlement
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
GOWNS IN MRS. LANGTRYs PLAY.

In Mrs Langtrys play. THE Crossways'
which is shortly TO be seen here and which was
s,Ania1lv commanded 20 be given at the Imperial
,rt,aa.ra London before the King and Queen, some
rxon6erfrI gowns are worn. One which Mrs Lang
+rv wears in the first act designed by Paquin
Ia fe Of white tuIle embroidered in silver in the
lower part of the skirt green velvet is introduced
a,6 thic and tuIle embroidered In water
fii;as Of EXQUISITE shading spray of the same
t5nTer yxreathes the decolIete and there is high
~" ~ white liberty. The mantle accompanying
This is of white mousseline de soie lined with pink
liberty and bordered with rose petals ana tfe
I'm In the second act house gown designed by
.,a same firm of pale blue satin de chine COM
bineS with satin ribbon and Aleneon lace The
lower part of the skirt Is finished with large mous
of male blue passementerfe-
" In the third and fourth acts there are two very
a-fective costumes of Paquin creation. one or
rn,Ssi f,Iue uoussene de sole embroidered with jet
and combined with black cnantliy, and the other
eF r,nL vofle with bodice (boero effect of pink
cbaptiIly embroidered with tiny pink taffeta roses
I'D the skirt trimmed with the same and three
aounces OF pank chantilly.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
MASSAGE FOR MANY ILLS.
What It Does for the Health of the Face
Alone.

-,-,-,rs out a third edition of his book.
tried Manual Therapeutics: Treacse on Mas
sage. 1dppincott, Philadelphia), Dr. bouslaS '1la
ham of Boston, the author, has revised ana en-
"a +ha original volume besides adding to IL
many excellent illustrations. AS far back as Io'4
DR. Graham advanced the claims OF nlaSsase ~ Do
considered an art the usefulness OF Whlch was
constantly increasing. while there WAS I' % 01i0
Of medicine that il did not touch
In his new edition he devotes chapters 10 the
discussion OF massage in writer's cramp anu SIN
lar affections; massage in nervous aTIecuohs latei
curvature of the spine. neuralgia; massage oI Ie
head. face, eyes, ears anu 'iio0'' ~ - ~
ty-seven chapters. -. +ba,-
Detailed accounts of numerous cases anu chei me-
treatment add greatly to the practical value ol '
Look FOR the layman well as 10 lis interest,"
-, -, q, 1,e ca ses described have come un-
der the authors personal knowledge data concern
ing the others have been furTlsheo ps sucii ~ i,.
musicians as DR. S. Weir Mitchell of Phiiadeiphla'
o- Erouyn-seouard and DR.. Charcot, or Paris
a. .;- is fu1I of talk about face massage ana
Row m be ones own masseuse. Dr. Graham $ re-
marks on the subject are OF special interest ne
says:
Insebe psrspFationn wRen ReFsti6a IS fac5atsd
&c Is hest shown by the moisture ana gioss % bnS
Ha % that by the mechanical action of friction the
excretion of water through ths shlm !g GH tbe ae-
ion of iangud skin alone friction pineFThhs Th fre
nercbssion nH would commend themselves. ne s
penf effect Of massage the skin ana eSPTS 1
sion of countenance remote from S sa ffx Years
eStlon e oF swarthy complexion, upon whon I Lhe
marks of time were apparent in modeFa,e @ 5anfhg
aa on ris of massage for peculiar affection OF @ the
coutste coutss of his back looked very much younS3el.
InSCLtei II, was clearer and smoother one morntns M,
said TO him You look ten years younger sn7iei
ne ne; are the third person who has told me I IHat i
within tfacis of massage, which is simply an eh
ssion elaesil Of renewed vigor and improved general
health - elastic ss rhe skin naturally
lous,n to the white fbrous ana yeiio" elastiC
IS Owls ;se composition, il is rendered none & the
sss SO by prolonged course n9 OF geneI and
per under i at n5 the ssje sse 'ts so that
comes uio ~ srst in many cases, 1t could ScaIGes
S gently pnched and grasped dSgbt in h almost
later on or. le M by the skin like one of the agile
domestic animals.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
FOR OTHERS.

The following contributions have been received
for distribution: Six handsome cretonne bags hlled
for Little Mothers festival, from Mrs ]. Crow
an of Brooklyn: a box filed with bags. children
clothing. toys books. etc. from Passalc. n. -
junior branch No 1; express box filled Win
clothing of many kinds. shoes, fancy articles ETC.
from Mrs. Louis Bossert: another box fun or toys
games. books. and twelve bags of candy from
Master Charles Bossert. the bags being made oy
little Miss May Bossert Another express box con-
tanning articles OF clothing and reading, came
from Mrs. Du Bois; fine outfit for young sirl.,
handsome waists. golf cape, skirt hat, gloves ana
silk mittens from Mrs. Adelaide Gould an express
package in which a conafortabie. a cnllu
skirt, woods. nqitteng and unfinished fancy work.
fl ON Bloomfield, ". j; helpful box holding bags
a doll books skirt. etc, from Glen Ridge. N
J.; a large package of CARDS and booklets; reading
from Manhattan a box OF woods to complete un-
finished afghan, and set Of linen doilies. from
Mrs J. Theodore Sawyer: fifty-three cards, 'ncIud-
ing fourteen hand painted in envelopes, f-oIn
Mrs Lisa A Fletcher, OF Manchester, N H. some
pretty decorated blotters holiday books: cards and
candy bags, from Miss NJ. E. Crouch. OF BrooKlyni
fancy gift articles. from G.. Of Boston; two pags
and dolls skirts, from Miss Lufburrow, or Asbury
Park; thirtythree pairs OF pretty kn5ted WTiste.s @
and a fancy bag, from H r. r.. OF 5rooklyn; nVe
bags and waist for Little Mothers" from Mrs J;
p Lane. and the nittens in the bags were knitted
nv Mrs NJ J.. Suydam from Sunshine wool
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
COMPARATIVE LITERATURE LECTURES

A single course Of six lectures. preceded by an
explanatory address, viii be given under 1ne au-
sujoes Of the Comparative Literature Society this
season on Wednesday evenings from reoruafS IL
March 25 inclusive The initial ADDRESS py th7
socityss president Charles Sprague Smith Vln oe
Illustrative Of the associations concepuon Oh INC
meaning and PURPOSES Of the study Of comparative
literature. and the six lectures following WIZ O "
Edward Howard Griggs on The First far' Oh
GOsthe's Faust ."
This is the opening Of the eighth year OF such
lecture courses arranged by this society, Whicn mas
The distinction of autedating all other systematic
stucy of comparative literature At the incepuoh
Of the work in 1880 the theory of literature uiue
wing literatures the consideration OF the supreme
literary monuments of the world as expressions OF
hunauity's aspirations end experiences with MS
tory as a background condemned at largs a.
SCIENTIFICALLY unsound and Opposed 70 an u o as
scholarship To-day the principle OF the unIly oi
literature is the basis of all literary stuoy IN ss0
undary schools as well collegiate insutulolss
The sociervss advisory council is composed ol
Horace Howard Furness, Niafn Dss1t fi9T J9- ~
Thomas wentworth Higgtnson and Edchard hsnIy
stoddard Mrs Charles II Rush. HoIsl alaieStte, ~
seyentv-secoDd-st and Central Park nSsL - aAe
secretary of whom all inquiries shouio DC hidAe-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
DEATH OF AGED ONE.

Mrs Eliza Lawrence Jones, aged T. s. s
member in Syracuse, N. Y. has passed 10 the
Great Fevond after a long and useful life. She
MAS ninetv-one years old and retained her faculties
TO 8 wonderful degree. Her conversational powers
and her "reminiscences OF eventful life were the the
5aIgbt of a large circle of adrnirtng friends she
rad a personal acquaintance with many noted
people OF past generation Her Inesrese yer d "a th d
regularly keeping in tSgeh ie Vtrdns Wh every
Tonss e. president of the Working Girls Cup IN
syracuse and organizer of the s. s oranch or
So cIIIb Her love and admiration for her tai
ede5 r9other have always been OF the most devoted
lind and the tenderest sympathy is tenoered TO
her and her brother.
y r++Ia matters at what hour of the day
The righteous fall asleep Death cannot come
10 him IIntimeiy who has learned to die
The less of this brief life the more or heaVen'
Inc sihOi - ' -(Dean Mtlman.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
MRS. cRAIeIE's SUCCESSOR

The appointment Of man To succeed the nnuch
discussed Mrs Mary E Craigie as neao OF 'he nss
cling libraries department. OF the .n- -.
Ilh-a~v arrornces al the directors meeting held
Tuesday finally disposes Of the whole matter from
Tie directors point OF view .
Mrs Craigie herself is Of different opinion IL
seems. During the week preceding the 1neeuns
she wrote each member Of the hp'''ry ~ "oai -, ~
gersflr ststt,. her cage as she saw 1t and charg-
ke fhe board with nlegality in her dismissal she
edced also that she had delayed any steps toWar"
Reinstatement until after the December meeuns'
o that the directors might have opporIonisy 20
take such action as would restore public conn
esuce II the board" AS the case was one Wnicai
night properly have been judged Dy tne 11a
osed by Charles F. Phillips, who mas HON ION me me
Eevous action be rescinded and new yots .aAs,,
though this rrlotion was seconded by Jules Oueoon
= vas fnaliy defeated and Mrs: traleie SoNS
oez3zntn Adams installed
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
HOSPITAL LETTER.

Mrs Alice Morris. at the State Hospital, Mlooie-
town Conn, writes: Il cannot always thanA my
dear Sunshine friends individually. as would uhe
to; therefore, through the T. s. s. column l WIS.,
TO express my appreciation and gratitude to MIS-
r Starr Mrs L. A. Fletcher. Mrs. II. s Barnes
Miss Emily Cotton. NJ c. Farnsworth MIS- =
Fitch Mrs. A. c. Hoe and John krel for PleassnC sa
and helpful reading It gave diversion and pleas
ure 10 those who are than helpless mere anu anu
made me the happier to be the medium OF ca
sunshine friends in doing work for the Master AZ
any time when the heart and hand can spare IL IT.
reading and games of any kind Will De Igaa hSrp g
in passing away the lonely winter Gays "IeA We
are more than shut in.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
FOR CHEER.

Mrs A E Brunn Of Connecticut. has sent ner
check for IS to be used for any special neeo LUZ
children or invalids The Misses L.. or hooohsI-'
have contributed IS for needy family: MIS- W.
Rr,L 81 toward a Christmas dinner for some one'
and Il E L." so cents for express fund; mrs a
B. Stone. 50 for special cases; Mrs E W. 3d. Ior
some especially needy case-not for Christmas
Miss Elizabeth Graham 81 for Christmas chee'
sTas+e- sa,onaI M Tannev 1r g. to buy cheer for
poor children: Mrs. Allen. Of Auburn, N y 81 Ior
Christmas work; Mrs Frank Drumnond, q Ior AZ y
S. so cents; Mrs. H B. Andrews 40 cents MSS Mss
Evans IS cents for expressage: Mrs: and MISS MISS
CrosIey 20 cents for special fund, and It A, S2,
TO be applied to the use of two farniles WhoSe h'
were reported in the column
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
1o SPEAK IN MEMORY OF GEN. sieEL'

The annual dinner of the Eleventh army oorps
va,sran Association viii be held on next satu.oas
al o p nh' E.H,nS. General Howard. who COM
aa ave aau this corps Gettysburg Genera 1ayas Sr
nlaIloso ,anera John T. DocErnaI SIeflsra1 aiLSs
Schurz and nossibly General Daniel = SICK
iss Win attend Geqersi raj FEsRS Fegeni CORDS died
,ne a,srnI. addresses his memory VII se es
1ivered AlasS laI Fronl General L p di Cesl1ola-
fhss aissctor % of the Metropolitan Museum os N Sea
sssl captain A. searies TasuTsr rel ednela Of anG
coHmittSS vHtaodford O. the president OF the Veteran
= Sssocfsfion. at No. Is WaI-s|
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
NEW BRANCH.

new Manhattan branch Of the T. S. S mas
been formed with Mrs Edward Morse Cutler
Hotel Beresford, president The other members
are: Mrs J. H Waterhouse Mrs. E. Hutchings.
Mrs William c. Demerest, Mrs A E Scott SCOT sds. MTs.
laide Maidhof. Mrs. T. L. Waterbury, Mrs S0nn
B. Campbell, Mrs F. A Gordon, Mrs. NJ A wins
Mrs G. Isaacs Mrs A z. Thompson, Mrs. NJ z
Moelvin. Mrs. T. r. Cutler. Miss Ruth e. Speir,
Mrs. Theodore z. Mcdonald. Miss Marie McDonaio
and Mrs. William ANYWAY.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
cRyTENToN "MoTHER MISSION

IT.. .uother Mission as the original Florence
crit+enton House. Nos q and % Bleecker-st. is
stvled again makes appeal for personal interest
and material support Through Its efforts the 10
canty in which it Is situated mas oeen naoe ~ hao-
,+ahIa ana safe and countless individual lives have
heen Influenced for good. The workers especially
desire that those interested, or those only curious
1Uonl6 nersonAlly call the mission and realize 10
me extent the work that is going on there Re
1nitfances clothing and provisions are always
very gratefully received and especially at this sea
Rap-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
EPLIES 8.

L G. B. Fredonia N ]: Please send Christian
Register to Mrs. Annie M. Tyler, McHenry' N
n and reading matter to Miss Halle Goddard.
South londonderry VT. and Mrs. David Poynter.
Mount Vernon. KY.
Mrs W Pope RoseIIe. N j.: The German
woman who asked for Christmas toys for her emil
,1ren Is Mrs NJ Moisset No. 222 East N1nety-nrth-
81 Manhattan ianitress.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
SPECIAL GIFT.

'I. E L." of Brooklyn has responded 10 IN"
cali for dolls for the little orphan girl in WIS
oonsin and the Sunshine child in Idaho by sending
two beautifully dressed baby dolls. also mittenS'
books and leggings for Little Mothers one ,sa can
easily imagine the delight that VIII come 10 I1gse
isolated children when the boxes are opened Inc
dollies started by express for their new nome n
the West Yesterday, with best wishes for
Merry Christmas to their new motners. Ins
generous donor also contributed usefuI aIucIeS
that helped to fill the Providence (S ID poH-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
CHEER FOR CHILDREN.

Mrs John s Law will direct the Sunshine Santa
f-1ors +o ston st the humble home of Mrs. Sautei
in East Eighty-eighth-st. with CHEEKY gifts for the
fatherIess children. and she will also ask the GOOD
saint TO remember colored children on the
Weet Side The children of the German woman
viii receive visits from Kris krngle, who VIII be
diracted to leave some of his toys az sunshine py
r s members in Roselle, N J., and Bethie-