davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27
THE AUDITORS REPORT
INTERESTING FACTS CLEANED
 FROM VOLUME,
Last Legislature Cost the State $5o,. S%S.76-Book Has Just Come from Printer and is Be-
 ing Distributed.

Copies of the annual report of State Auditor Thomas l., Sowell have been re- ceived from the printer and are now ready for distribution
 The report is full of interesting figures as to the assets of the State and of tie receipts and disbursements of Alabama in her yearly conduct of business. The report shows for instance that Alabama has T,046 pieces of State Tax Land on hand. In the-year covered by the report 1.104 pieces Of tax lands were sold. In the year 1902 the State received from the sale of tax land $54.2O6.14 which was four times as much received in any year since 1899.
 The report shows definitely the result of the reduction by the new Constitution of the tax rates. Under the old Consti- tuition as fixed by the statutes the Ala bama tax rate was 1-2 mills As fix sd by the new Constitution the rate is l.: mills Three mills is set apart from this for school purposes and one mill for help less Confederate soldiers. Under the old Constitution during 1902. the total amour, of general taxes was $1,62S, ,745.16. W'th the cut made by the new Constitution this general fund was in 1903 reduced to $773,1SS.eS.
 From the report 1t is learned that the total receipts of the State in 1903 were 8, ,S40.42. and the disbursements in the same year were $2,S37. .3S3.07. The report shows, in one feature of interest, that the State received $16.929.75 from corpora. tion taxes. The pensioners of the State Confederate soldiers and their widows are paid annually $273, ,153.s6. '7
 The Auditors report shows that tit last session of the Legislature cost the Stae $59. .76. The disbursements were divided as follows: Per diem and mile. ago of Senators, $1O19S.60: per diem ant mileage Of Representatives, $3O,373. 20 temporary org eanization, $Sl; Secretary oi Senate, including clerks. s2126; Clerk vi House, including assistance, $2,ss2: House Engrossing Clerk and assistants. SS59.c Adjutant General Brandon as Reading Clerk of the House, $372; Enrolling Clet' of the House and assistants, $710.59; Eo rolling and Expressing Clerk of the Sen ate and assistants, $619.46; Comparing Clerk of Senate and assistants, $3S6; Sen ate Recess Committee, $2.275; pages ana messengers of House. $1,0O6; pages ant messengers of Senate, $e26; Doorkeeperi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27
RAFT STRIKES DAM.

Four Men Are Drowned Near Knox
 vile.
 Knoxville. Tenn, Feb. 26.-The opening of the river season today was signalixed by the drowning of four men and the narrow escape of two others.
 A large raft of lumber struck a dam at Campbens Shoals, fourteen miles above Knoxville and as a, result James and William Wood. Frank Evans and Joe Cline were drowned when it broke uD.' Two men named Henson escaped by means of a yawl which was tied on behind the raft.
 An four victims lived near Dandridge. Tenn. The Wood brothers are married and leave large families
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27

Picking carrying tbelr new European boots In their hands and marching sturdily along In their bare feet or m the light straw sandals to which they had been accustomed. The thieving army contractor with his paper soles evidently cannot bring the Japanese army to standstill. And the matter Of conn can march all day on little cold rice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27
Mohila snnlstu Nawa

The brief notice in yesterdays Adver- tiser of Mrs Clarke's luncheon and card party for Miss Dill, did not do justice to the subject, Red was the color of the hour. and the large round table set for twelve was lovely with red carnations and smilax. and bronze candelabra with crimson tapers and shades. Following the elaborate luncheon was a game of "bid." Mrs. c. T. Hearln being score keeper and marking the games by at taching cherries to the hand painted cards of the players. The young ladies who had the pleasure of being a part of the happy event were Miss Helen Clarke, who carried of first honors and a pretty prize. Miss Peck, who won the consola- tion, and Misses Margaret Mcdonald, Stockdale of Atlanta. Anita GailIard, ogarita Merrill. Rosa Coates, Rosa Ly- ons Minnie Roseberry. shuner of New Jersey and Miss Dill.
 Mrs. Richard Mellett gave the prettiest of luncheons today. using with exquisite taste yellow for her color scheme. On each of the small tables was candelabra with yellow shades, and at each place | bunch of jonquils breathing of spring. After the luncheon whist reigned gu- preme. and the flight of time was un- noticed by the players. who were Mrs. c. S. Shawhan, Mrs. R. P. R. Gordon. Mrs. w. H. Monk, Jr.. Mrs. C. T. Hearin. Mrs Rhett Goode. Mrs. Penrose Vaas, Mrs William Barnwall, Mrs. M. F. Kirk bride Mrs. Henry McMilIan Mrs. Caro- Cameron Mrs G. M. Luce, Mrs. Lynn Daugherty. Mrs. o. Crampton. Mrs. B. F. Adams, Mrs. R. A. Rush and Mrs. Paul Acker. The first prize was a handsome jardiniere; the consolation, a cut-glass vase.
 At the Country Club last evening, a party of congenial spirits passed a few hours most pleasantly. and within the cheerful walk of the golfers retreat. de- fled the fog that threatened to cut them off from home and kindred. A feast it for Lucullus was the chief feature of the evening, every guest contributing a course. The thirteen were Mrs G. NJ. Luce. Misses Maude and Katherine Mid dleton, Amanda Moore, MoIlie Irwin, Ethel Hodgson, Mabel Heustis and Messrs. J.. A. Walters, A. Van Heymgen, Murray Wheeler Michaelson of Finland, R. Piag- gio and Fowlie of Belize.
 The very enjoyable surprise party given Miss Mary Hybart last evening also re- ceived an all too brief mention yesterday. The fun of the evening was enjoyed by Misses Mary Bullock. Anita Gaillard. Margaret Mcdonald. Annie Perrin of Eu- taw, Messrs. Robert Perrin, civilian Groom, Kenneth Kirkpatrick, Robert Gordon, Willis Hybart and Gadsden Porcher.
 So few teas have been given this winter that if was A boon to feminity when Mrs William Mastin's welcome cards conveyed the tidings that tea and chatter would he the order of the day at her home Sn Faridav afternoon. Mrs. Mastin. whose srace as a hostegs is too woLl-known to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27

need comment. kept open house this af- ternoon from to 8 o'clock, assisted by her guests of honor. Mrs. Marmaduke and Miss Zamma Marmaduke of St. I,ouis. Mrs. George Pope of St. Louis, Mrs H. B. Wilson, Mrs. Lanier Cravens of Fort Forgan, and Miss Van Valken- bereh, At the tea table. beautiful with white roses and ferns. presided Mrs. J. T. sohley and Mrs. Charles Mastin. while inc punch bowl was in. the care of Miss Hattie wheeler and Miss Mabel Heustis Tn the dining room Miss zemma Mastin did the honoFs. assisted by Misses Elcle Fry, saida Blllups, Louise Vass. Aline Risk of St. Louis,, Nellie Friend. Bettle O. Mccoy, Elizabeth Rhett and Josephine Mickle.
 The Ffdelia Club will give a character mask ball Monday. February 18th, and prizes will be awarded for the best cos- tunes. Interest Is intense among those who intend taking part and the prepa- ration of costumes Is going on eagerly but sub rosa.
 It is learned with regret that Pensa- cola is to be deprived of its lawful rights this year. and that the fleet will not rem dezvous in that part as 1t did last spring This will be a sad DiOW 10 the lovers oI brass buttons in Pensacola and neigh boring cities.
 The Clara Schumann Club gave a rare treat to music-lovers tonight by present. ing to the community a trio of talented artists. MT. Ernest Gamble, the famous basso; Miss Bertha Webb violiniste. and MT. Edwin Shonert. pianist. 
 Miss Peck, who was the guest of Miss Rosa Lyons and one of the maids of hon or at the recent carnival left tonight for her home in Boston. Miss Josie Stockdell, the atractive guest of Mrs. George Heakes. returned tonight to her home in Atlanta. Mir. R. Piaggio. IT,. is in Pensacola on short visit to attend a dinner given there tonight.
 Miss Hattie Goode of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. l.. H. Horn. Miss shurier of New Jersey is visiting Miss Minnie Roseberry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27
20 CENTS OFF poLLAR.

Saturday last day and no mors sale like this for long time. Remem- ber, you get double amount of "trad- ing checks" this week. Don't sleep on your opportunity.
 Bullock G Fleming,
 Leading Shoe House
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27
"I Should Feel GuiltyIfIShouIdLe Let.
 Him Slip Away"
We Liitle Know When Conasmption
 May B. At On Own Thssshoid. <


 fen that be
 that Frederick 1ssn for des but nov feel that should like have your advice upon n A young nan whom hay. been shs up with since ny eha as to of About ho had spell of rhsuna When he became able was bothered with cough He deal The He ha. been working bakerhop night sleep which feels out and tired and bothered with head ache g{a eN st@ ft@@#S3 3fA< si2f atsfssg Ns8s Pleas. writ. and tell me what you guilty into his without trying to help him. CT s least for aagY4c8 es4 k His mother da with e0numpuon so suppose m mas mneso It rom M @
 poor boy who has n work for every cent he has go you @ ne % % ] cure him. will 1t for him. ea tezst AZ greatly indebted to Hoping to hear from very % am ,o Wheeler Street American tent T :s .r . :.ss ysssa H s s % Ts s ss4s Sa the psss s , @ $ s I p.sr % M % he ns S % ns n rs m s for oas saP p@' " n
 S 1s passs s s % s.s is sss ssss a : Ds e'i s % '1s him @ @ s: % II. @ s ' %.s.: .: @ 's
  prescribed By American as Consumption from the maady exactly recovered during the past year
 Professor every |. Au % and sen, out by the and - Ns Yort at % per bottle For greater convenience the remedy " s s M tn. sa p.e. rom % tn. ven and vosp known firm mentioned below The triangular trade mark the American Bureau Of Professor HoEs cr prescription by Hon a Vienna
 cu and sesusst. reports of several hundred es. is free application obtained calling at these well N no, s Ss s;: s.sss s sas sstss @ % s The s sss ss s9s % ss Cue not ss ;s ssr: S :psss s: % s % ': 4S % .s"E oa % cure " % % s~sss @ % % RSs
 E. G. FOWLER. 10 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27
Local Shot Shines in Trial.

The noted squad of crack snots gave an exhibition at Elkdale Park yesterday afternoon and some excellent mafksman- ship was seen but the feature of the meet was the work of John A. McKinnon of Selma who broke 24 targets out of a possible 2S and bettered the work of the professionals.
 MT. McKinnon broke 24 blue rocks straight and might have had a clean score but for an accident to his gun. His total score was 12S out of 15o. Tate Mason of Selma also shot well, breaking los out a possible 125. .:.'=t
 The exhibition by the squad was ad- mirable and better shooting has seldom if ever been seen in Selma. out. of a possible 100 Budd and fteer led with % and Adams second 91. Marshall s6. Antto> ny S3, and Helkes TS.
 The members of the Selma Gun Club and the other local sportsman taking part scored the following percentages:
 Mason H, McKinnon g. De Ecu of De- mopolis 72, Gee 70. Garrett 62, Winn of Demopolis 60, Micheal of Demopolls O., Brown Representing Sportsman Review) O. Davidson 5s, May 51 Coleman @, S. D. Howard 33. c. Waller s.
 Last night the visiting sportsmen were entertained at dinner by several mem bers of the Selma Gun Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27
Blg Citv in Three Ysara.

Harbin, Manchuria. is but three years old but it Is one of the greatest cities Of Asia, and has the largest EuF0peap popH- lation of any Asiatlc city, containing lN- GO Russians, besides the soldiers. and 41,& zoo Chinese. It will be the great flour uaiis Ing city of that region.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27
Exports of Leading Counties.

There are only three countries whose exports exceed a billion dollars. The ex- ports from the United States and Great Britain are almost exactly eQual-$1 ,457, = O00. 900 from one and g. AIS. .0O0, ,000 from the other. Germany's exports amount to only s1.2Oo, ,OOO, GOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27
LAST SPRINGS CLOTHES

Made New for This Spring by Holt's
 Dye Works.
 We steam-clean. press and repair suits and hats and do everything necessary to put them into first-class conditiot. Let SS do your work now before the spring rush begns. Telephone 4a2. adv-5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27
VISITED TUsKE LEE.
School Superintendents Inspect
 Washington's School.
Inspect

washington's School.
 Tuskegee, Feb. 6.-(Special. .)-Seventy- five of the delegates in attendance at the National Educational Association visited the Tuskegee Institute. Booker T. Wash ington's school, for negroes yesterday and today, viewing the shops and class rooms and farms of the school. The whole party gathered in the institute chapel at 8 o'clock today to hear the l.500 students of the school sing. Addresses were made by Dr. s. T. Dutton of the Teachers College, New York and Superintendent c. N. Kendall of Indianapolis Superin- tendent Wolfe of San Antonio, Texas; Superintendent M. Bailieth of Springfield. Mass: Superintendent w. L. StockwelI 0f North Dakota: Professor Stalker of Terre Haute. Ind, and State Superinten- dent of Education Cotton of Indiana.
 Kansas City Beef, Pork, Mutton and Veal, Celery, Eggs. Cranber- ries, three quarts for 25c.
 ParlOr Market Co.,, IT N. Perry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27
14JapsD and European Bcots.

The newness of European civilization in Japan Is amusingly shown In a story re- gently told by correspondent of a Lon don paper of having seen the Japanese soldiers in China during the march Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27
peath of Mrs. Fannie b. Jackson

0C0tu VA 1ALBs &AAAkC ~. W0SA1SsA
 Mrs. Fannie E. Jackson died . late hour last night at the home of her neph- ew, P. H. Norris on Mabry and Second Streets. She had been i'll for several weeks and her death was not unexpec- ted.
 Mrs. Jackson was seventy years old and had lived in Selma for over thirty years. During the last seventeen years she lived with Mir. and Mrs. Norris. She leaves no children but Ia survived by . grandson at school in Athens, Ga.
 The funeral took place this afternoon from the residence of Mir. Norris. Rev. A. L. Andrews pastor of the Church Street Methodist Church and Rev. A. A. Little. pastor of the Broad Street Pres byterian Church. conducted the services. The pail bearers were Robert W. Young. R. E. L. Mel. J. F. Hooper. l. R. Eskew. L.. K. Mcvey and R. H. Mabry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27
CHALLENGE OF DONNOR
MANIFESTO or THE sELMA
 CANDIDATE.
Asks His Rivals for oface of Rresi' dent of the Railroad Commis- < sion to Meet Him in
 Debate.
Advertiser Bureau,
 q Afw~A RAh pa

Advertiser Bureau,
 s elma, Feb. a In compliance with statement pub lished this morning by The Advertiser, Major Frank M. Donnor. candidate for President of the Railroad Commission. today issued challenge te his rivals for a joint debate to be held In this city. Following is . copy of Major ponnor's Selma. Ala, Feb. 2s, 'M To Hons. R. J. Lowe, B. B. Conner, John V. Smith and Reuben ?. Kolb;
 Gentlemen--I hereby challenge you to Il joint debate as to our respective meyits for President of the Railroad Commls- sion of Alabama, said debate to come off in the court house at Selma. Ala, on . date to be agreed on by gentlemen repre- senting each and every one of us. An equal division of time shall Dc given eaeh candidate. and guarantee the most re- spectful attention and courteous treat ment of each speaker.
 do this in order that the voters of the State may thoroughly acquaint themselves with the respective merits of the candi- dates who are seeking to be elected. am the only practical railroad man run hing for the ofiice and the law creating the Commission clearly states that at least one of the men on the commission snail Oo prdCtfcdt Ihtifoau man, ShN aS am the only man who fills the bill. there- | fore. am the only one, strictly speaieinG, | eligible to the of1oe, under the law. | am in favor of treating the railroads l fair and at the same time do exact jus | tice to the people, who pay the freight. There are many delicate questions to an' swer along these lines and the only way for the people to judge of our re- spective merits Is through the medium of joint debate, hence this challenge. If 1t is not thought advisable for you gentlemen to meet me in Selma, am perfectly willing to change the place st meeting to any place that may be agreed upon by our representatives.
 Conscious of my ability to ftil the posi- ton satisfactorily to all parties interested. am willing to face you all In joint de- bate. so that the sovereigns, the people, can vote inteiligently as to our respective merits on the Gay of the election.
 Respectfully, F. M. Donnor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27
ronrAro sAIE TO-DAY.

Toe per quart; 25c per basket, at YelveEton's Palace Market, No, 1 Court Square. Phone RAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27

Kansas City Beef, Pork, Mutton and Veal, Celery, Eggs. cranber- ries, three quarts for 25c.
 Parlor Market Co.,, 1T N. Perry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27

The Literary and Scientific Association which meets with Professor and Mrs Baxley tonight. will enjoy a Hawthorne evening"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27

Rev. pr. ]. A. Rice of the Court Street Methodist Church at Montgomery. will deliver the Southern University Commencement sermon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27

A large and ethuslastic Hobson club has been formed here. with many promi- nent men on the list.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27

R. H. Mangum of Selma. William M. Fowlkes of Marion and J. F. Thompson of Bibb County. They seem to be on remarkably pleasant terms with each other. and voted J. F. Thompson, the best looking fellow in the bunch"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27

James Kelly, aged about 5s years. died at his home Cedarville. February 23rd. Mr. Kelly located at Cedarville a number of years ago. He was a native of Ire land. a most industrious and worthy citi- zen, having accumulated a considerable fortune. His remains were shipped to Pennsylvania for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27

MT. Frederick fIammann. Care of AmsFs-
 can Bureau of the Hon Cure. Third Avenue and Tenth Street. New Tors;
 Dear sirs-r read in the newspapere some time ago of your wonderful curs from Consumption when you were sent Ito Prof Hon at vIspna by The New York Journal to test the merits of hIs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27
Personal and Local.

T. W. Hall, W. Nj. Vaughn. D. T. c. Howard and T. D. Kemp have returned from Montgomery where they were CO., defendants in the suit of Marshall and Company against M. Woosley and others trustees for the Church Street Methodist church. The suit was continued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27

Sidney Steele of Eutaw and Miss Mat tie Briggs were married at the bride $ residence Wednesday at 4:3o o'clock. Rev. J. P. Anderson officiating. MT. and Mrs. Steele left at once for their home at Eutaw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27

Sidney P. Karpe has received beauti- full gold medal from the New York Life Insurance Company for which he is local agent The medal was presented to MT. Karpe to commemorate his recent vieto- ry in a contest among agents of the com nanv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27

Hon. S. D. Bloch of Camden is regis tered at the Hotel Albert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27

Rev. W. P. Hurt of Greensboro spent today with his many friends in Selma. He was en route home from Montgom- cry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27

Mir and Mrs. W. B. saffold of Tusca- loosa are in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27

s. A. Reynolds of Minter was in town today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27

, Miss Josie Stockdell. the atractive guest of Mrs. George Heakes. returned tonight to her home in Atlanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
FOR SANITARY INSPECTOR.

The experiment OF employing woman as sani-
tary INSPECTOR has been tried in the Oranges. N j.
under the auspices OF the local clubs the inspectors
salary having been paid for the last two years by
these organizations 1t Is now considered that the
success Of the experiment warrants appeal to
the authorities of the cities of Orange and East
Orange for the continuance OF me MoIk u4aeT me
the civic Sanitation Association IN the Charities
Ruildine No Is EsseX-aVe, Orange. II was decided
70 rnaEe an EFFORT to have the Board of Health
no,nf an assistant Inspector, who shall be wom-
an "a he noninated by the association. The Office
OF sanitary Inspector : now vacant ahd IN APP
nointing both the chief inspector and the assistant
I, =; ,eo,T0bt that the value of the work VIII be
Increased by having authority from me flty g 0Y
he a ,Uonan II was decided to lay the matter be-
fore the board requesting that day be appointed
Tor a ronference At the same meeting MIS- Jonn
r. Paddock submitted the report OF the committee
IN, boueing the moor giving a list or properties
which cnmid he obtained for the erection OF model
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
GIFT BY A. LEWISOHN.
TO TEACH HOW TO YORK.
Emanu-El Sisterhood of Personal
Service AGAIN Benefited.

through the generosity Of Adolph Lewisohn
tue Eillanu-El Sisterhood Of Personal Service
WIN soon nave new and important department
in its charitable work. Mr. I.ewisobn hos al
ways been liberal contributor 70 the sister
mood FUND, with which many needy persons have
oeeh assisted and much real good has been ac-
eonplshed One of the needs of the institution
mas peeh a department where deserving men and
women could receive instruction in light work
Gu ps neIped 10 help themselves. and the re-
cent gift has been made TO suppIv that want
Inr. LeWlsohn will contribute the amount nee
essary 10 establish and maintain schools where
light work" ~ -
Wen known member of the sisterhood, in
speaking or the donation, said that il would
amount 10 ABOUT $1,000 a year. Our aim said
the woman. has always been to help the poor
people without degrading pauperizing them
anu TINS department will do much to carry out
lhat plan With the debt our home paid by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-23
GIFTS TO DANGEROUS POOR.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir VIII you be so good 5 print the result
of my efforts to raise money for two homes
for cancerous poor? George B. Forester contrib
uted 500 Stuart f Smith. $50; Ina G. Russell. SlO
S. L. Frey. S. Richmond. Va. 81 50; Eliza c. DAILY
SO: f. Smons. 81; Mrs. NJ. r. Greenleaf. So T.
NJ. p. IS: Henry r. RICHTER $50; Annie e Foley,
$50; Tramp" $780, Frank z Bechtlof. $40; Mrs
Henry Maurer $50: Amy T. Topham s.; Therese
Gille 50; Mrs. Lorenzo G.. Woodhouse. 500; the
Rev w Montague Geer. 81: l. Mcdonald 81: the
Rev. Thomas f Cusack. s.: the Rev. James T.
Delehanty s.; Mrs. Alma Layman. $40: Mary
Morris. 50; Orange. n. j." $40; "a Friend. So:
Potter Paper Mills. s.; Henry r. Wood $40: the
Misses itz-Gerald. 81: Eucharistic League IS 70:
Miss Parkin SO; T. BUT SCI ~ T. H Hoe s.;
w Barnes So Ellen Dunegan. 81; Mrs Barnum.
81: Miss NJ; W. White. so: Mrs q. Lewis -:
A. Ewad 81 James E. oHa !I1 $40; ,,i j. Warren fns5
80; Patrick Burns, $40; Mrs. T. ?. Shepard. So:
Annie e Collins Countess Pa1ei Ednd ga iS
Iettie E. Carin. 80: c. M 81: NJ. Augusta Rohda,
s2 Anonymous So D. NJ Eyers g; NJ X h "; a.
Young s.; George A Goodman 80; ;. {, =; 50;
MTs Sur Hea}.y So George Pamr
$40; James f. OHara. So: ANONYMOUS. $751; Bishop
ssy s M4s e d Slssn H s Arthur a II
Hearn. $50: Nine; de suzz3ra-N erdl. $40; =. S F.
Son s mss s BENJAMIN PicSm an Mann S. Miss Ida
Kenney, So Miss Feuchtwanger s.; Eugene '.
NOUS. SO: J. b. w. SEQ "A Friend $40: Anony-
ii 4dded to the above. though coming Without
knowledge OF our appeals. from Paris. was the sum
Christmas week echoed with the merry and
homes Of the Servants OF Relief fifty or more
people therein being simply filled with delighted
n. ALPHONsA LATHRoP D. s d.
ST Roses Free Home, No. 42S Cherry-st. New