davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-24
Notice No al.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
United states Land Office,
Carson City. Nevada, June 8. 1885,

United states Land Office.
Carson City, Nevada, June E. 1885,
Notice Is hereby given thar william L Col
ton and Theron Goodies Of SILT Lake Ci y. Utah.
Cherry Greek, Nevada. J b. Andrews o Den
YER. COLORADO. and William F. Cotton, Trustee,
Of salt Lax city, Utah. nave made application
for n United States Patent for the Buckeye ano
Hawkeye lodeS consolidated mining claim.
situsts IN the Ruby I'M Mining District. u n4tt
Pine county. Nevada, consisting Of l51l IineaI
ieet each Of the aforesaid lodes and surf4ee
ground each 30 feet wide, Icing mineral sur
yey No 2ua9 nd q, srrihed in the feid notes
and plat OF the Official survey on file In this If.
dee with magnetic variation at 10 deg. p Min.
The 3awkeye lode l.. i1o described A. fellows.
Commencing at post No "A corner Of the claim
rom which US ". u. No { bars s.. = deg.
IS MIN. W. 1851 zee. distant, thence running
from S id corner No ], S. 3j deg. Z. 20 feet t.
corner No. 2, ih-pca N.l>dsg p Mia Z. lil2.a
feet 20 corner No 3. thence n "a deg. ". 5t
feet to corner 80 :. thence 8. IS deg. 46 Mn. y
100 feet to corner No. / being ne lace OF be-
s.Hn rg
said lode containing a total and net area o.
The Buckeye lode being leseribe d as follows.
Commencing At pos. Nc. ! a corner OF he claim
from which q : ". NJ. No. bears south =
leg. 30 Min. " 66t3 2 feet distant. thence run
aing from said corner NJ /. 5. b deg. r.. 6H
leee TO corner No. ? thence n. 81 deg. L Is /
feet TO corner No. 3, thence y 80 deg " It's
feet TO corner No. 4. thence S. s. deg. ". lot
feet to corner MOL being the place Of begin
ling.
said lode containing Il total and net prea Of
" 60 acres.
The presumed course Of the lode and the rel
alive positions Of the discovery points Of each
of said lodes embraced in said ated
claim being shown upon the rlat posted on the
ground aud on plat hled in above land Office
with said application Tor patent.
S. d consolidated claim containing a total
and net area of 8a.g5 acres.
Each OF said lOdeS embraced in said cnnsoli
dated mining claim being Of reeUTd In the Of
dee Of he couuty recorder st Ely. County ol
White Pine, State Of Nevada ~ follows: Buck
eye in Rock '2' pages 6s3 and Isl and Hawk
eye in Book "2' pages 6o2 and 6s3 mining Ioea.
tons record Of While Pine 20, New.
The nearest known locstions or mining
claims being the Eclipses. survey No. 2056.
I direct that this notice be published IN the
White Pine News at Ely, count Of White Pine.
state Of Nevada for the period Of uine consecu-
i've weeks.
o.. II. G,LLUP. Register.
Date Of first publ alton. June Is, LOB.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-24
Eureka
and
PaIisade Railway.
TRAINS
sor Passengers. Baggage. Mail
EXPRESS and Freight

sxoress and Freight
LEAVE PALISADE az ! A. NJ. daily,
eSeept SUNDAY. arriving AZ Eureka
ll:45 ,. NJ. This tfain ieceiv. = II ali,
express and bnggageat Palisade from
train leaving san ~F'ranciscn at 8 a. m.
daily.and also carries mail from over
land dyer. leaving San Francisco At 10
a m. both the day previous. Also
with ali trains leaving Ogden the day
before.
STAGE FOR ELY leaves Eureka at
: Z. NJ, latter arrival Of train) ar
irving At Ely s a. NJ. the following
mornino
RETURNING STAGE. leaves Ely at
le.5o a. m.datly except Saturday. arriv-
lbg al Eureka 3 a. IN. Passengers can
rest AT Eureka aud take train at
l2.3O p. m. daily, except Sunday.
arriving Al Palisade 5:30T m TO con-
meet with easthonnd passenger train
at 5:4o p. m, which arrives at Og-
ntn AZ 5:45 a. m. aud salt Lake City
al SO a. m. the following morning.
Also eonneets with w%estbound pas
senRer train Al SIS p. M, due in San
Francisco ut 4:25 p. m. next day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-24
~NOTICE~
poF Thee
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
EQUAIZATI0N.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Assessor Of White Pine County, State Of Ne
vada, has delivered his Assessment Roll or Tax
List. for the year 1893, together with the map
book and all atementsma adj blythe taxpayers
TO the Clerk of the Beard q County Commits
sioners, aad that said Assessment Roll is now
In the office Of said Clerk, open for public In
speetion.
NOTICE is Also
Given that the Board o. county Commission
ers of said County will meet asa BOARD or
EQUALIZATION on the third Monday in Sep
TENDER. viz:
Monday. September q, 1908.
And that the regnlsr session OF said Board
will continue Hereafter from time u time
until the business of Equalization IS disposed
Of. but net later than the hlat Monday Ia
october, viz:
Monday, October 5, 1903
Dated: Ely, Nevada. September Is, 1903
D. 5. nICKERsoN,
Clerk Of the Board Of County Commissioner.
Attest. D. :. DfcEEasoN.
Clerk Of Board Of Equalization,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-24
LIVE STOCK.

This Company Is preparen to handle
Live Stock Ia ma from all points
reached by railroads Ia the country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-09-24

Total amount allowed ............ sol
D. s.DIGKERs0S. Cler
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
l4 UFyan i Pluf ocrat2

Sioux City Journal: william Jen-i
.nings Bryan has not yet earned the
title Of Lincoln's richest citizen, 1,
but in the last three years he has
made rapid strides toward that honor
Lincoln bankers hesitate about
placing an estimate upon Mr.. Bryan's5
wealth. One said that he was easily
worth $3.50, 600. Another placed it at.
$500, 900.
IA actual visible property less than
s75, 600 is put to Mr.. Bryan's credit;
Of this sum the home at Fairyiew re- re
presents possibly $50, 600.
The house, a large, ubstantial brick
structure 0f twenty y-two rooms, stands
on q large knoll, In the midst Of q
BRYAN farm. The house was origin
ally planned to cost $40, 900. IT,
actually cost. after the usual modifi-
q cations and changes, nearly twice
/ that sum.
The out buildings are OF brick and
stone and represent a pretty sum-
The land itself is valuable.
Mr.. Bryan disposed of the down
town residence which achieved con-
siderable pictorial fame In his two
campaigns, some months ago. He
parted with 1t for So, 800 cash to q
banker si55s
The money was at once invested in
Ia down town lot. Wherenpon, in the
near future. 81 b ding TO house the
|Commoner will be erected. His other
buildings IN and about the city are
valued at about 81, 900 Or 90, COO. His
Commoner outfit was; put upon the tax
roll by himself as valued at IS, 900.
~ Nj. Bryan's first draft upon the
fame he won as democracy's standard
hearer ia 1896 was for $40, COO, the pro-.
Iceeds OF his book. 9. The First Battley
Half OF this sum was invested ia
government bonds and the remainder
went as q contri button to the silver
cause.
d Between 1898 and 1900 Mr.. Bryan
made a large income by lecturing. He
was able to command his own terms.
He never made any charge for the %.
litical speeches he made, but when
ever an admtttance fee was charged
he exacted his share OF the proceeds.
The stories circulated in 1909 that lie
charged fort the political iddresses he
made arose from the fact, tnat the
national committee being without
funds " to pay for bis spts; 81 train, the
various state and loc az conmitte
were assessed BY the speakers bureau
for expenses. ss
"a January 4 sol Mr.. BRYAN began
the ublicatfpn Of Ms weekly news
paper has been d tremendous
|Ilno neynak e began with n circu-
lation, fully paid OF e,0oo. LAST
week the issue was 4s, 600. If the
c0ncerr were cal alized on the basis
ielontinusd on > age eight 5S33ss
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
klMBAII, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81 1908

has failed. The wells above q certain
leveln0 longer flow though still fur
nishing unfailing pump supply. "a
similar area Is found north OF Yank-
ton, where the stratum once copious
no longer furnishes flows. ~
The moral OF all this is to make
small wells and avoid as possible the
waste of this supply. With care i
believe 1t will last very many years
!, yet, with recklessness some regions
will soon lose their flows. though they
may long have good pump wells.
would he an excellent plan II we
could regulate the matter by law for
the general good, but the state has,
not yet seemed to look upon the plan
with favor. ~
AS TO the money to be expended.
under the reclamation act I under
stand that some areas around the
Black Hills and In the western part.
OF the state have been examined and:
are being surveyed preparatory to the.
forming Of reservoirs. The scheme
for filling lakebeds and building dams
which was proposed last spring for.
the region east of the Missouri, was
based on . misunde derstanding OF the
act. Improvements. are mot to be;
made gratis, but only where security
can be given that what the govern-
ment expends will be repaid within
ten years. None Of that fund can bess
spent In pure experimentation.
You ask how 4 account for one
Kind OF gas at Chamberlain and an
other at Pierre. There is nothing
very strange in the fact. Carbonics
acid gas isquite common in subter-
ranean waters, in the artesian waters.
Itis only alittle more abundant I'M
one Of the strata at Chamberlain. At
Pierre and north and west from there,
marsh gas, which is also common id
connection with strata containing cor-sl
ibonaceos matter; is lutte abundant.
One Is the .schoke damp the other
the fire damp Of miners.
Hoping that these notes, though late
may give your readers some gratifi.
icstion, and ready at any time to
answer further questions, / yremainI
yours truly, ]. =. Todd,
DID .s5.s. State Geologist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
TEACHERS STILL At IT.
Urge Ne1C aldermen to Help SaUe
Recreation Centres.

Mayor Low, Controller Grout ana numerous mem
bers OF the Board Of Aldermen have been
urged by the twenty-six principals OF the evening
recreation centres TO help them in their efforts
obtain the funds to carry the evening recreation
centres. summer schools and Fairgrounds, which
the Board Of Education has decided to abandon in
1901, because of the lack of money.
Mr.. Low has told the principals that he had
power to help them. Mr.. Grout declared: Il favor
the recreation centres and kindred enterprises and
Brooklyn. That was seven years ago. Then adj
kindred purposes. after school hours cannot be
priation. For 1904 the Budget is closed. I believe.
however that the Board Of Education has enough
money 10 carry every branch properly"
Chairman Allen Of the committee then explained
how the expenses of the board were increasing
every year. each brought regularly thirty-seven
thousand more charges TO be provided for.
Mr.. Grout answered: Expenses be curtailed
along otner lines. The money that is being spent
for unnecessary supplies under the board might be
diverted to your fund.
Many members OF the incoming Board Of Alder
men have promised their aid TO the movement.
They viii bring the matter up at their first meet
ing on January and think that the boards emer-
gency fund can be drawn upon for the $4,000 neces
sary for maintaining the centres until 1905. Many
other influential people have promised assistance
The PRINCIPALS met yesterday in the Office OF Miss
E z Whitney, the district superintendent in
charge of the department. and heard the reports
Of committees. It was proposed that the Board or
Education be petitioned 70 continue the centres
until spring when II IS believed, a money supply
can be obtained from the State legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
WOMAN TRAMP DISAPPEARS.
Refuses To Be Separated from Her Child at
Municipal Lodging House.

Because She was not allowed 10 keep her five
year-old child with her. Mrs. Mary Heath. woman
tramp. who arrived in the city Tuesday. refused
shelter at the Municipal Lodging House for that
night and has not since been heard from.
This provision Of the Municipal Lodging House,
which Is made necessary by law. IS the cause OF
considerable trouble to the management, and Is
sometimes the cause Of scenes that are the reverse
Of agreeable to the tender hearted.
ANY child would object 10 leaving its mother
and going with a strange man" said Supertn-
tendent Yorke to a Tribune reporter yesterday
morning, land those that have 10 deal with
here are no different from the average. At the
suggestion Of separation they sieze their mothers
skirts and begin to cry. The mothers follow their
example. and IL requires all the tact that can
bring 10 bear to cope with the situation Mrs
Heath did not cry but she absolutely declined 10 be
separated from her child. and argument had
the slightest effect on her"
An agent Of the State Charities Department who
met Mrs Heath coming from the lodging house
also tried TO make her listen to reason, and sue
ceeded in inducing her to turn back toward the
Lodging House, but she never arrived there
Mrs. Heath said that she had been tTamping with
her child Vernon, who is hEe years old, for two
years She came from New-Tanpshire and has
where she has an uncle. The physician the
Outdoor Relief Department thought her insane, but
further examination AT the Bellevue pavilion
she was pronounced 10 be only feeble-minded. She
said that she thirty-three years old, and as
she has not been sixty days in the city she came
under the head Of State cases" If she had not
disappeared she would have been handed over to
the care Of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
A DOUBLE WEDDING.

A. sbarrvss last night amid throng OF merry
g,lasts Miss Lille Dorothy Hamburger and MISS
Blanche Hamburger. the daughters OF Mr. and MIS-
simon Hamburger, became the brides OF samuel >
Holman and Dr. Arthur }. Herzig. respectively
The ceremony was performed by Or. Joseph Silver
49,, Mics nora Holman acted as maid OF honor
for Miss Lille Hamburger and her bridesmaids
were Miss Amy linn and ass Gertrude soHne-
horn. Miss Blanche Hamburger was attended oy
Miss Alice Herzg as maid of honor and her orldes-
raids were Miss Blanche Walker and Miss Flor
encs Goodstein Both brides wore gowns OF real
lace over ivory satin
DR. Harry A Cone acted as best man for Mr.
Holman and Dr. Julian ]. Meyer was best man
for Dr. Herzig Each bridal party mad us own
,,sl. ers. Hugo Hamburger. Martin linn and Daniel
E,lIanboean ofhciated in this capacity for Mr. Hoz
man while Maurice Walker and Milton IL Walker
assisted DR. Herzig. Or. and Mrs, Herzg Will I'VE
~ ~ west Northumberland e1lt y-frsl-SI.
Manhattan. and Mr.. and Mrs Holman at NO 4Sa
Park-ave.. Paterson. N =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
| HOUSEHOLD Il 49,
T1LEO II ~ ~
DUTCH OLYKOFKs.

Doughnuts and all fried cakes are direct de-
scendants of old Dutch cookery. and the following
recipe for Dutch doughnuts has been in for
one hundred years in a family which proudly dates
it's descent from old Knickerbocker times. Irving
frequently refers 10 these dOughnuts. oIykoeks.
as the Dutch called them. In describing the table
Of the Old Dutch in Knickerbocker's "New-York,''
he says: Sometimes the table was graced with
immense apple pies or saucers fun OF preserved
peaches and pears but II was always sure to boast
OF an enormous dish OF balls OF sweetened dough.
fried I'm hogs fat and called doughnuts olykoes
"a delicious kind OF cake at present scarce known
in this city, except in genuine Dutch families"
To make these Dutch doughnutss cream one cup
OF butter. add two cups of sugar and two well
beaten eggs: then stir in two cups OF milk. scalded
and cooled until blood warm. Then mix these in
gradients with flour enough to make a moderately
stiff batter the -four having been first warmed in
the oven and carefully sifted. Beat we'll and add
one cup OF good homemade yeast a cake o,
compressed yeast dissolved in a little warm water
Add more -four II necessary. and after thoroughly
beating the mixture rub the surface with a little
melted butter; 1t closely and set it 10 rise
overnight In a warm place In the morning when
the mass is a little more than twice It's original
size turn it out q Toured board and roll out to
about an inch inch and haf IN thickness.
cakes. Place ral5in or sWeetmeat III the centre
of each and, rubbing the edges with little water,
press them together with the fingers, tncioslns the
bit OF II Iii snugy all sides Roll each cake In
2 little -four TO keep the fruit from frying out and
rise a Little more before they are fried but b. the
time tho last doughuut Is formed those first pre-
Vlded OF course. that the kltchen Is warm enough
for the purpose Try in a deep Kettle or boiling
When the Eat smokes in the centre OF the pot IT
is ready FOR use. and not until then. II should.
howe9efb BEFORE Eqs sven Try the fat first With
q bit OF bread II the bread Immediately browns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31

Beginning with the rear. the Housewives IN.
change win offer weekly prize for the bs-s aAscSv-
cry suggestion In By contributors. Marty
every who follows the calling Of hoasskcspsw
and homemakcr successfully has discovered labor
and time saving device, some inexpensive van Of
doing things. novel attractive Arrangements
OF a These. IL handed ether housewives,
would be OF IA little interest and value to than
This Is precisely the Of thing the Exchanges
20 get at Zach week. beginning with the nrss week
In January. it wiz give a eookbOok-any the
eessfuI contributor selees-for valaabls
contribution The subject for each week VII %
signed In advance For the week beginning January
& the subject VIII be Ideas for the Practical and
Typical Arrangements Of n Boys Room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
SERVANTS TURN HORIZONS
Harlem ". c. Z. L. Says Elders
Send Them Into Families.

The latest revelation about the Mormon propa-
Eanca Is that servants are being employed TO dis
senainate the doctrines OF the sect among children
n The families IN which they are employed.
The Mormon missionaries take fats in different
parts OF the city. and then proceed TO proselytze
the servants in the neighborhood said Mrs Fran
CTS Mesterheld. AT the close Of a meeting of the
West Harlem branch Of the Wonan's Christian
Temperance Union held yesterday afternoon in Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church. They accost
the girls al aTeaways and IL the halls distribute
their literature and gradually win their confidence
Then when their proselytes have been secured they
send them out missionaries in the homes OF the
people.
"A great many new facts have come to Us since
the mass meeting recently held, and some OF them
are very sad" continued Mrs. WesterfeId. 81 know
O. young man who has recently left the Mormon
Church. because he found thai Il was not what he
believed II 10 be. but meanwhile he had unhappily
Induced z young woman friend 10 become a Nor
mon Ee is now trying 10 reconvert her, but she
Is inmovable. end is preparing 70 go 10 Utah.
he says he would give half his life 70 undo the
work"
An auti-Mormon crusade was definitely decided
upon by the West Harlem Union yesterday and
committee was appointed. with the president Mrs
Westerfeld. as chairman. 10 formulate plans There
was little discussion. and Mrs. Westerheld said
talk much about anti-Aiormon plans as the enemy
al2ost invariably heard Of II
The clerFyrer Of gsrleT viii -l o1 E831 ma many 81
have a letter about il in nv bag now from Dr.
MCMILLAN, who was one Of our speakers at the
mass meeting, and know that other clergymen
are anxious 10 do something.
The one thing that needs 10 be done is to con
vince people that the danger is g. real There
1as been great deal OF talk about the MormOns.
but people do not Jet understand that there is
cause for alarm. We could send speakers TO every
church and club IN Harlem, but people don't want
20 hear them. They stu think that MOrmonism
Is something out In Titan, and nothing which IS
ever likely 10 concern them personally; but II IS
Just here that the danger IS. The Morrnons have
everything their own way in the West, and can
leave Il 10 take care % itself II is in the East that
their aggressive work IS being done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
Items of Social Interest.

which eminent lecturers have been secured for tns
session OF 1904
The dance in the evening was wei attended Sup
per was served small tables in thu hotel dining
room
Among the dancers were Justice and Mrs. Edward
Amend Mr. and Mrs. u. z. Bannin. Mr.. and Mss
Henneberry Mr.. and Mrs. P. A Bove. Mr.. and
Mrs W. J. K Kenny, Dr. and Mrs. James n But
Ter. DR.. and Mrs. E L keyes. IT.. DIT. and Mrs.
c. E Byrne, Mr.. and Mrs jeremiah Q. Lyons. DR..
and Mrs W. 5. Cherry, Justice and Mrs. Edward
Everett Mccall J. P. Callahan. Mr. and Mrs
David Mcclure. A J. Connick r.. Andrew Nc
Cormick DR.. and Mrs. Gregory COstigan. DIT. and
Mrs. Charles r McKenna. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
P. Cunnion DR.. and Mrs. ". T. McMannis. John J.
Delany Mr.. and Mrs Warren E MOsher. DR.. Jo-
seph A. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. AfuIGuesn.
DR. D. J. Donavan, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Murray.
Or. Charles 2. Duty. Mr.. and Mrs Charles E
FeItner Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel J. o Conor AR and
A. O'Gorman. Hon. and Mrs. Charles V. FOrnes.
DIT James - Payer Justice ana Mrs L A Sls-
J. Gillespie. Joseph T. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. j. Henry
Eagserty. AIr. and AIRS. James P. sllo. Mr. ana
Ialey, 1Lr and Mrs. Francis p Kelly Dr. and AIRS.
Sonde benolsI L'alen, Mr. and Mrs. James =. sui
Ivan. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis c. Travers. Mr.. and
Mrs. vincent y IravsTs watson y redenourgn. tr-.
raj. Miss Genevieve Bannin Gerald F. Barry Miss
eriek frank A Bolaud the Misses Bremen An
drew B. Carton Miss Mary A Burke Louis Cotton
tr. Miss Eleanor g. Colsan. John J. Auskley NIlss
Mary A. Curtis. John ). Deery. Mr. and Mrs
Thomas r. Devin. Dr.. Thomas j. Dunn. Miss Anna
NJ Duuphy, James j. Frawley. Miss Elizabeth Dun
ford. Of Syracuse. \, y: Frank Halptn, Miss Rose
Egan. OF Syracuse. y. Y. Charles J. Hardy. Miss
Mary T. Gabouey. Miss Hartman. Miss
Haipins Miss Mary c. Hart or. J. Vincent crowns.
Miss Nlvien 81. Hart. DR. ". J. Deelln, or Pnila-
delphla Miss Teresa q. Harrison Vincent Ian
tere, Miss Julia HuchlIe. OF Paterson. y. j.; Percy
j. King. Miss Mary =. Jones. DR.. Edward p. kilroe.
Mss Mey keosh, charles w kraUshaar. ina
S.isses t4Se.' 80 H4tp,n the Misses aalRtn.
Z. S. McSweeney, Mss Eles2or g. Manning Or
Myles IIeruey. IT.. Mss MARROW, or Boston. Water
AcIelsue, Mlss Jennie NaughtOu. Or. William r
Power. Miss Power Of Philadelphia; Oscar Prahl.
Mrs Wtlarc H. Puleyn. Charles Sehlacter NJ
ard Hrs Clarence smith. ~ Montreal, Mr. and
Mrs John T.. Riley. Of FlarrsbuTEh, y. Y. Jusfica
and Mrs. John 81. Tierney. Or. Bryan De +. Sheedy
Miss Ella Nlrsln, Of Providence. Mrs. John s.
Seullv- ir Miss Nav Washer. FRANCIS Travers ir
NJ and Mrs p J. Walsh George salmon. Mis-.
Walthen OF louisville. stephen Calvin. Mr.. ana
Mrs. sidney Williamson. Arthur kennedy Miss
Yawuan, % Rochester, n. T.: Louis kennedy NJ
ana Mrs john II AcDonoush Of Dallas. Tex. ana
William J. SWAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
REPORT FROM JAPAN.

Mrs. r. W Thornberry, who is associated with
her husband in the work OF the Seamen's Home at
Nagasaki, writes under date Of November 20 as
follows: Serious illness IN little family has
prevented my writing you sooner We feel that We
owe much to the T. S. S. for hndnesses shown u.s.
Papers are coming regularly from several different
friends in America and 1 have, far possible,
acknowledged their receipt. Ships are coming and
going regularly, and sailors long for reading mat
ter We supplied reading as far as possible 10 our
United States warships during the summer, as SIX
different ones were here for some time. The Rev.
MT and Mrs. Collins. OF New-York City, have sent
many bundles Of papers; also Mrs. Fletcher, Of
Manchester, y. H, which like CLEANS Of
bright sunshine to the sailor boys. The addresses
OF these thoughtful friends have been mislaid
otherwise ! should have written my thanks direct
to them. I send New Years greetings over the
sea TO all Sunshine friends"