davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
.Ne60S of the Markets
VEGETABLES.

Brown kaIe a favorite German vegetable. Is n
cents peck okra is 10 cents dozen and South
ern spinach is 10 cents quart Tonatoes are ~
cents a square basket mushrooms have risen again
10 81 a pound and Spanish onions are 10 cents
2 Mound White onions 10 cents quart Brus-
sells sprouts 2n cents quart old potatoes cents
a quart new Bermuda potatoes 10 cents a quart ana
sweet potatoes 10 cents quart. Beans at 25 cents
a Quart peas 20 cents quart and cranberries
at q cents quart all high this week Art-
chokes and eggplants are % cents each Casaba
melons are 20 cents apiece. and cauihowers are
u TO S5 cents head. Cucumbers are Is cents each
lettuce is ; cents a head, red Cabbages are 10
cents and German Cabbages Is cents Three sticks
Of chicory sell 10 cents horseradish is 10 cents
n stick and garlic 20 cents string. Oyster plant
is 10 cents a bunch. fennel cents bunch. Cali
forna asparagus 80 cents a bunch of five stalks
and celery % cents small bunch.
BUTTER AND FISH.
The best fresh butter is 25 cents pound; sweet
butter is 40 pound. Eggs are down 10 SS
cents dozen.
cod is only cents pound California salmon
is o a pound. hahhut and Spanish mackerei
are IS cents a pound: smelts and sheepshead sell
for 10 cents a pound; founders are 10 cents. sea
bass 20 cents. and haddock and English whiting
each S cents pound. Whtefsh are 20 cents. carp
10 cents yellow perch u cents and yellow pike 70
cents a pound. Ees Is cents pound Lob
sters continue at % cents pound and scalleps are
30 cents quart.
GAME AND FOWL
CeIery-fed ducklings are % cents pound. fowls
16 cents roasting chickens . cents, Philadelphia
broilers % cents turkeys p cents and Maryland
geese 20 cents pound. Philadelphia squads are s.
a dozen and quail s. dozen Partridges are s.
a pair broad billed ducks 81 pair guinea hens
s. a pair. and rabbits from S5 TO 50 cents pair.
MEAT
Meat is stm up. Legs OF lamb ls cents a
pound racks are "a cents saddles q cents fore
saddles i3 cents and chucks 10 cents pound Hind
saddles of Canadian lamb II a pound
Shoulders OF veal IL cents. hind saddles cents
lolns is cents and legs q pound. Sirloin
steak Is IS cents pound. prime rib % cents
and portorhouse steak IS cents pound
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
FORMER BEARDED LADY" DEAD.
Mar Posed as Woman in Circus and Also tc
Work as Cook.

Attendants a. the rnorgue learned yesterday
that Mrs Lena Becker" hfty-two years old,
who was found dead yesterday from gas asphENia-
ton at No 20 West 18th street. was man. Mrs.
E2ecker.' hired a room from Mrs. Ellen Tohir. who
runs tLe house ~ West 25th street on Thursday
rfebt Mrs. Tobn said last night that Mrs.
Becker had told her during previous stay al ner
home that he lad formerly been the Bearded
LADY" in circus.
More than thirty newspapers were bound about
tie body. and was removed 10 the morgue be
<ore 4 careful examination had been made. The
features % the face and the hands and feet were
decidedly femnine and IL said that Mrs
Tecker' had also been employed by several Long
Island families q cook
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
APPOINTMENT FOR ]. N. FIERo.
Named as Reporter for the Court of Appeals
To Resign Assembly Seat

Albany Dec. B.-James Newton Ffero. dean Of
the Albany Law School. was appointed reporter
of the Court Of Appeals to-day by the court. a
salary of $500 a year There has been vacancy
IN the office since the death of Edwin A. Bedell.
several months ago. MIR FIero was elected mem
Der Of Assembly from Albany County at the re
cent election but will resign TO accept the appoint
rnent. special election viii be called by the
Governor to fill the Assembly vacancy.
MI Fiero is a former president OF the State Bar
subjects
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
COST OF FIGHTING "eooNEs" IN KINGS.

COST OF FIGHTING "BOOkIES" TN KINGS.
Shutting down the 'bookies'' the racetracks
IN Kings County last fan the District Attor-
ney's Office I'm that borough a little extra money.
Assistant District Attorney Robert II. Elder, at
the meeting Of the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment yesterday. through Controller Metz, asked
for s 600 Bills TO tie amount Of 5000 recepted
by various detective agencies employed TO aid in
the enforcement of the law. presented. The
itemization. however. was faulty. so the matter
of payment put until the next meeting.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
OVER MISSION OPEN.

The rooms of the New York Flower Mission No
1n4 East Goth street. will be open on Decemoer ~
n % and % for the reception OF
- =, sards fruit and Jelly for the East River hos
tta1s and tea condensed milk canned soup and
other supplies for tenement house sick and inhrn1
noI1s tovs and picture books for very poor ehl-
dren are gratefully received Money Tot ulslri"u- '
sicl. Is also much needed
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
n,NNERs FOR SEVEN HUNDRED.

Frank Tilford has invited seven hundred Little
,I+bes,. from the poorest districts OF the city to
q Christmas dinner TO be given at the Murray HiIi
Lyceum in East 34th street. near Ihra avenue y"
l-Itr+r,es Dav at O'Clock. A musical programme
v,iu he given in which the children themselves
tic mart and gifts will be distributed.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
WOMEN WANT ST. JOHNS SAVED.
Mrs. Story Urges D. A R. to Work foF .
Preservation.

Preservation
At meeting of the Knicksrbocasr ChaQtsr q -.
Daughters Of the American Revolution As.- -, .
Fraunces' Tavern yesterday afternoon MS w
lam Cumming Story. who IS regent OF tne -aa-
tan Chapter made earnest plea for me Ii0
walton Of St Johns Chapel. in Narick street =.
Il do hope" she said. that this c1aP'ef VIZ -
all II can toward saving that heaUtifh eSaiaFl' :
eccIesiastfcaI architecture am arraia u-1' =
have gone too far for any efforts on our palt -. -
Of avail. but still let Us do what We can -,
are so few memorials Of the past IN New ION - -
81 seems as II 81 Johns Chapel one - me - -
beautiful ones might be spared-tFat ma =.
might grant it the little bit Of ground IL
upon .,-. IA
The women OF the Knickerbocler Cnap'7i -
tea in the famous old tavern BsSit9s VIZ a
the speakers were J. c Pompeliy. H G. tiicAsy - =
c A. PuSsIey. Of the sons of the American f4
I,tfon Ny Pugsley. who is a ConsreSS-i-A@
his hostesses that women did every'h-ns . "a "a
bs,tsr than men that he did hope they g. g., :,
bsro- and that he would do everythlrs ne o'-'
help them get il - ,r4-
Mrs w r stewart. regent OF the cAap'1,' -
sided The newly appointed chaplain of tn7 1''s
was introduced and made a briet add'ess-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19

u-as announced that Mrs. Philip Snowden' OF
London. who has been here recently IN ths IN
terest Of the woman's suffrage movement mas ac-
cepted the honorary vice-presidency OF 'he ieaeu'
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
CHRISTMAS GREENS.

The approach of hristmas is evidenced in
Washington Market by the abundant supply of
green's of every kind. and at prices to suit ell
purchasers. The Christmas include the
Normandy fir. Holland grown. at 81 30 each the
after the holiday season is over. and is therefore
ranging from feet. 81 apiece: the Irish
lish laurel in tree form 80 apiece. 4a feet high
this year; the Pinis mugas. feet at 81 30 each;
the ordinary 5-foot Christmas tree, at from % 10
Ss cents each and the cedar. from 81 upward
the smallest OF this variety If feet in height.
Ground pine roping is 81 for % yards; inferior
English laurel roping is 81 50 for a 50-foot roll;
ordinary holly wreaths are 20 cents dozen but
the first quality sells for 10 cents each. three
for a quarter. Small lunches OF mstietoe, from
the other side 25 cents each; chandelier
sprays of this oak parasite arc 80 cents apiece
The japanese weeping cherry is new and very
decorative. English holly trees. grown in tubs
are selling for 81 30 each Large pine branches
for banister ornameDtation. are p cents; pretty
pine wreaths star shaped. with green roping in
terspersed with little lunches Of immortelles. are
only q cents for The principal table decora-
ton is the acuba. grown in pots. and somewhat
resembling the holly having large green and red
berries: il sells for 80 cents a pot. lmmortelle
wreaths decorated with satin ribbons to match
the flowers, are 81 50: they in all shades, but
the pink and red are the prettiest and sell
ing the most readily Others. with white lettered
Christmas greetings are the same price.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
SHE PAID HIGH,

The Fyushand-You're always seeking oalsA'
was there ever time when you didnts -.
The wife-Yes sir; on my wedding GAY
Me-Cp.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
FRUITS

The supply OF fruit this week Is very poor Boxes
containing fifteen or eighteen fresh figs sell
ing for 81 p 81 80 each. Christmas baskets Of
assorted fruit from 81 upward. Spanish Malaga
grapes are 81 a basket. kumquats are . cents a
quart and Strawberries down TO Is cents quart.
Special Florida pineapples Is cents apiece. Or
anges are S5 to 81 a Dozen alligator pears are
81 a dozen and Anjou pears are 81 dozen, Arizona
and India River grapefruit are 81 5 10 81 so a
Dozen persimmons 81 dozen, Spitzenberg
apples are 10 cents a dozen and Newton pippns are
60 cents a dozen.
Milford chronicle., 1908-07-17
cIeveland's Will.

The will Of former President Grover
Cleveland has been probated, and took
place at the home of Mrs. Cleve-
land in Princeton. Surrogate John w.
Cornell going there for that purpose.
Mr. Cornell did this out of consider
alton for Mrs. Cleveland, who did not
care to come to the courthouse at
Trenton
The will is in Mr.. Cleveland's own
handwriting and makes no disclosures
as to the extent of his wealth. After
some minor requests and the creation
of a fund of $4,000 for each of the
four children, the remainder of the
estate is left to Mrs. Cleveland. In
his will Mr.. Cleveland expresses the
desire to be buried in the place where
he died and that the body should not
be removed unless it should be abso-
lutely necessary in order to have 1t
repose by the side Of his wife.
Mrs. Cleveland is made executrix
and Frank s. Hastings executor under
the will.
Milford chronicle., 1908-07-17
Heart toHeart
Talks.
LEE IS A SCHOOL.
BY EDWIN A. NYH.
Copyright. 1908. by Edwin A Nye.


Under what similitude will you lken
human life?
a pleasure garden?
Or a prison house?
Some say this life is a penitentiary
where we are punished. Life is thick
" strewn with thorns." said one pessi-
mist "aDd l know no way save to pass
quickly through them" These persons
are stoics.
Others view life as a garden Of gay
ETY.. They are epicureans. Eat, drink
and be merry" is the gonfalon of these.
A short life and a merry one, say these
sybarites.
The stole is wrong. Life is not thick
IL strewn with thorns. II Is streWn
with roses. The thorns are incidental.
The eplcurean is also wrong. He that
seeks pleasure for pleasures sake will
find only safety.
What, then, is It?
HUMAN LIFE is A SCHOOL.
1t begins in the mothers arms and
ends only on the great graduation day
1t has it's recesses, intermissions and
vacations, but the school goes on. Its
teachers are named EXPERIENCE.
Sometimes the lessons are hard and
the tears fall on the page of the text
book. Sometimes they are pleasant as
well as profitable.
But these lessons MUST BE
LEARNED.
Each must learn them for himself.
A man can bequeath money or advice
TO his boy. but he cannot bequeath his
experience. The boy must go to school
as did the father before him and as all
the fathers before him did.
The student in life's school never
gets too old to learn. When he quits
learning he begins to die. How puerile
to say ones education is finished" at
college!
The school Of life has its shirkers.
If one becomes a TRUANT he must
expect Il sharp reprimand. If he de-
liberately disobeys the rules OF the
school he may expect punishment else
the school would be anarchy. Con-
trarywise, the scholar who applies him
self win be rewarded
Then hurrah for OUR SCHOOL!
When recess comes let us laugh and
play. and. as Roosevelt says. play
nard" When it is time for study let
us get down t. our lessons
And on the great commencement DAY
when the GREAT TEACHER shall
hand TO all Of us our diplomas
may there be written on them, We'll
done"
Milford chronicle., 1908-07-17
Venezuelan pIpIomat Recalled.


The diplomatic relations between
America and Venezuela, that have eX
listed uninterruptedly over fifty years
though in recent years severely strain
ed. are completely severed. Senoi
Veloz- Goiticoa. the Venezuelan charge
daffaires called at the state depart
ment by appointment to present tc
Acting Secretary of State Bacon notice
from his government that he was to
quit his post here. close up the Vene
zuelan legation in Washington and re
pair forthwith to Venezuela.
Now, as to the future, it is pointed
out by officials who have followed
closely the developments in the Vene
zuelan situation, that there is not the
slightest danger of war in the imme
date future or indeed at all.
Mr.. Veloz's withdrawal follows that
Of Minister Russell as diplomatic rep
resentative of the United States to
Venezuela about two months ago and
that of Mr.. Sleeper, the secretary OF
legation. about two weeks since. The
reason for the withdrawal Of the Amer
lean legation at Caracas arose from
the persistent refusal of Venezuela to
give redress for the governmental &C
ton by which all American interests
in Venezuela were either destroyed OF
confiscated, or to submit the claims OF
American citizens to arbitration.
Milford chronicle., 1908-07-17
Girl Shot Drunken Father.

Enraged by family troubles, Amos
Polhamus attempted to murder his
wife and their four Children, but was
himself probably fatally shot by his
oldest daughter, Helen, the postmis-
tress at belmont, N. J. Polhamus
had expressed the intention OF kill
ing all the members of his family, and
his daughter Helen was warned. AT,
irving at his home in an intoxicated
condition, he seized a Ratchet and
struck Sarah, his sixteen-year-old
daughter, a glancing blow on the head,
rendering her unconscious. At this
juncture Helen appeared with the re-
volver, and as the irate man started
upstairs with the avowed purpose of
injuring his wife, who was ying in
bed with a three-day-old ba'y, Helen
shot him in the neck. He n 4de a dash
for Helen, and the girl shot again,
the bullet taking effect n the abdo-
men. AS he dropped to the floor, he
cried out: ooh, don't shoot me; don't
shoot again"
Milford chronicle., 1908-07-17
Negro Shot bead BY Posse.

Columbus Jackson. a negro, was shot
and killed by some member of a posse
Of citizens near Clayton, Del. The ne
gro had been placed under arrest on
railroad train charged with keeping a
speakeasy. When the train reached
CLAYTON the negro broke away from his
cantor and started to run. Constable
Rover. Of Clayton, and a number OF
citizens gave chase When the negro
ran into a cornfeld several shots were
arad ana Of which struck the negro
Milford chronicle., 1908-07-17
Fatally Shot BY Mothor-ln.Law.


Standing within a few feet Of the
Fpot at Northport, N. Y, where
little more than two years ago ne
shot and killed his aged father-in-laW'
DR. James Weddell Simpson, denust
OF New York, was shot and perhaps
MORALLY wounded by his mother-in
law. Mrs. BARLEY T. Horner, the Wo-
man he made a widow. DR.. Simpson 5
wife. from whom he has been estrans
ed for many months, was near When
the shot was fired, but she did not VII
ness the shooting. Upon learning that
il was her husband who had been
wounded she refused to go near him.
and DR.. Simpson had to crawl to a
house about 200 feet away to nave MS
wounds attended to. Mrs. Horner was
later arrested and held in 5000 pail
while DR.. Simpson, with tie assist
ance Of two friends. made his way TO
the Roosevelt hospital, in New YORK.
The bullet lodged in his liver, and an
immediate operation was performed 10
take the bullet out The doctors SAID
that DR.. Simpson has only small
chance of recovering.
Mrs. Horner does not deny that she
did the shooting. but she claims JUS
tifcation. Through her lawyer ROW
land Miles, she said that DR.. Simpson
had several times called at the house
and that his visits were unwelcome
When he came she says she ordered
him away. and when he refused to 60
she took up a revolver and shot at
him.
This second tragedy at the HorneT
/ homestead is only another chapter IL
a series of unhappy domestic events OF
the last few years. The shooting oil
BARLEY T. Horner by On. Simpson
aroused the countryside in December
1905. and when the dentist was put or
trial his wife took the witness stanC
against him. Mrs. HOrner also gave
damaging testimony against her son
/ in-law. Dr. Simpson was going through
] the manual of arms with shotgun
when he accidentally shot his father
! in-law.
Milford chronicle., 1908-07-17
swallowed Ten-lnoh Tableknife.

Charles Henry, twenty-five, of West
Hazleton. Pa, swallowed a tableknife
ten inches long. It was of the ordinary
kind with six-inch blade, one inch in
width and a wooden handle four inches
long. He submitted to an operation
at the Miners hospital for the removal
Of the knife from his stomach. His
condition is serious. He was entertain
ing a gathering of friends at his home
at knife-eating, when it slipped down
his throat. Heretofore he had been sue
cessful in emulating the professional
sword and knife eaters, having ac-
uuiredahe knack of having them dis
appear and then get them out, but this
time he failed.
Milford chronicle., 1908-07-17
Hitchcock to Manage Tan Campaign

Hitchcock to Manage Tan Campaign.
Frank II. Hitchcock, OF Massacnu-
sets. chairman of Republican national
committee and manager Of the national
campaign; George r. Sheldon, OF New
York. treasurer Of the national com
mittee. and Arthur l. Vorys, OF Ohio
member OF the national committee in
charge Of the Ohio Republican head
quarters, which are to be inv Cincin-
natl This was the result Of the meet
ing OF the executive committee Of the
Republican national committee at Hot
Springs. Va.
Milford chronicle., 1908-07-17
FOUR DROWNED
Pleasure Launch Blows Up and
Burns in Buzzard's Bay.
TWO SURVIVORS RESCUED
cleveland Leaves Estate to Wife and
Children - Negro Shot Dead BY
Posse-Killed BY Lightning In Steel
Boat-shot BY Mother-in-Law.

Posse-killed BY Lightning IN S'ee'
Roat-shot BY Mother-in-Law.
Four prominent summer residents OF
Marion and Falmouth, Mass, met death
nv an explosion on board a 4o-foot
launch off here. Two survivors were
picksd up after having been In the
water for twelve hours. The dead are:
Roland Worthington. Boston; John T..
TruH. Woburn: Joseph S. Bsal' Milton
and George Savory Marblehead, cap
tain Of the launch.
The saved: A. p Tarbell. Marble
head, and Edward Pecker, Boston
Pecker, who was clinging to an oar
and TarbeH, who was supported by
life preserver, were able to swim, and
they remained together until picked
m bv a lobster fisherman going out IN
the early morning to haul his pots. Hls
boat was seen by the two struggling
men in the water long before the hsh-
erman himself could make them out
Finally he spied the nearly exhausted
swimmers and rescued them.
Neither of the survivors was able to
give the cause Of the explosion. Mr.
Tarbell, who owned the Dolphin, as
the launch was called said that the
boat started out from Marion on
short pleasure cruise, and was well
ont in the middle of Buzzard's bay
when the accident occurred. SavorY,
the engineer, was suddenly blown into
the air and was probably dead when
he struck the water. The boat caught
fire Immediately, and Tarbel called to
his comrades to leap overheard. lie
strapped a life preserver about MIN
self before he leaped, and Mr.. Pecker,
who Is connected with the Boston
banking firm of Rollins & Son, seized
an oar and followed. So far as they
knew. none of the others in the party
jumped. Either they could not swim
and preferred to cling to the disabled
launch until help came, or else they
we're stunned by the explosion.
Both Tarbell and Pecker remained
near the launch for several moments
urging their comrades to jump into
the water with cushion, oar, life pre-
server or something, for the launch
was burning rapidly. One man, be-
lieved to be Roland Worthington, was
seen clinging to the side of the boat
but he could not swim apparently, and
the men in the water could not reach
him.
Gradually the launch drifted further
out to sea, and Mr.. Pecker-and Mr.
Tarbell were forced to give up hope OF
aiding their comrades. They turnel
landward and swan slowly so as &c
husband their strength as much a;
possible. 1t was twelve hours before
their rescue came.
Milford chronicle., 1908-07-17

So the highest mark, there was mucn
continued suffering from the heat mere
Tuesday and twelve persons reported
dead from the heat, either directly or
indirectly. One Of the most peculiar
deaths was that Of George F. Green
aged IS years, who sought relief from
the heat in the bathtub. He was over
come while preparing the BATH and
falling into the water was drowned.
Edward Tagg, aged So years, a dock
hand. sat down on the edge of wharf
to rest and, overcome by the heat
toppled over into the river and was
drowned.
Milford chronicle., 1908-07-17
Killed BY Lightning In Steel Boat.

Killed BY Lightning In Steel Boat
Roy Spencer. aged seventeen years
OF SteeIton, and Earl Paxton. about
the same age, were rowing across the
eusouehanna river at Harrisburg.
Pa. in steel skiff, when a bolt OF
lightning struck Spencer, killing him
instantly. Paxton was knocked to the
bottom of the boat. but was not badly
hurt. The steel boat is supposed to
have attracted the lightning.
Milford chronicle., 1908-07-17
KILLED Nv Pitched Ball.

Elmer Cole, a member Of the Der
wick Base Ball club, died at the City
hospital at Wilkes Barre. Pa, as re-
suit of being hit with a pitched ball in
A game played at Bloomsbury, Pa. last
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1908-07-17
Governors and Sheriffs.

The following is list Of the
Governors of Delaware and the
Sheriffs of Sussex county from 1902
to the present. For future reference
cut ii out and past it in your scrap
hook
Milford chronicle., 1908-07-17

in the stomach. tie died within ten
minutes. 1t is not known who fired
the shot, and no arrests have been
made.
Milford chronicle., 1908-07-17

Twelve Heat Deaths n Philadelphia.
Though the maximum temperature
in Philadelphia was a few degrees
lower than on Mondsy, the weather
bureau thermometer registering 81
Milford chronicle., 1908-07-17
will leave Milford and New Wharf as ioilo"'
for Philadelphia during,


-.
Wharf: Gains 20 minutes later than Maloney s.
RETURNING,
VIII leave PIER NORTH WHAByEs gust ABOVE
Arch street, Philadelphia as follows;
Friday. July 3, s pm. Tuesday, July e. pm
tuesday T. pm. Friday, y pm
Friday. e. 10, pm. Tuesday, - II pm
Tuesday a. IL pm. Friday o. Pm
Friday L. pm. -..-......,-,,,,oy,.
Milford chronicle., 1908-07-17

Hack will Leave Milford for New Wharf, HALF Hour
before Sailing line.
Milford chronicle., 1908-07-17

w~v.a 20 PHaAladeIpRnAAs - 90
Round Trip ..............'-.''''''''''''' L %
Milford chronicle., 1908-07-17
JULY

Boat stops at The ConsumeEs IIs 2, cheste-
Chester going or coming arriving At
IL hours after leaving Phila. - n -. --h,.t
Telephone No. Keystone Main 5S-15 D. on "has'
in Philadelphia.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
ORPHAN DON tTIONS.
List of Gifts Received from September
 at to October 70

Donations to the New Haven Orphan Asylum from September 2i to October 29 including donation day were as fol- lows.
 Legacy, estate of Mrs. Mary E. Ives, slO00: friend, s35; Mrs Henry A. War ner s25. Mrs. Burton Mansfield sl0 Mrs. A. $. Holt, Mrs. F. Douglas Smith, Mrs. r. S Bradley, s5 each; Mrs. Flor ence Warwick s3; Mrs Alfred Daggctt s2,5O: Mrs. II K Lines, Miss F. B. ell. bert. Miss E, Bailey, Mrs Pickering, J. C. schwab s2 each; r A. Bostwlck H; friend l5 cents; friends 10 cents.
 Discount on bills: The GambleDes. mond Co., s9.ol; ], A, Hodgsun, sl.51; A. r Wyie, 2l cents
 C. N filling, medicine for the month Mrs, j. F. Hubinger. l-2 bushels plums, tomatoes Misses Dorothy and Lucia stock, picture cards; Miss Nj. F. Rowland, shoes, stockings, dresses; Ar. thur Sperry, l-2 bushel grapes; the Chatlicld Paper Go, 100 paper bags; Mrs A. Widmann, Rocky Top, use o grounds for childrens picnic; Mrs, R 1 F. Xundcr, secondhand clothing
 Visiting committee for November i Miss NJ. B. Bristol 27 Hilhouse ave nue. Miss Anna Ncttleton, 62 Trumbul street
 JOSEPHINE s. NEWTON, Treas,
 For the Board of Managers