\ LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. 1

Chap. FJ.VL_.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. $

Torjrjstowr) r lood

REPORTOF

Citizens' Relief Committee,

OF PITTSBURGH.

PITTSBURGH:MYERS, SHINKLE & CO., PRINTERS, STATIONERS AND^BINDERS, 523 WOOD STREET,

1890.

c

MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE.

William McCreery, Chairman.

Reuben Miller,

H. I. Gottrley,

H. C. Frick,

James B. Scott,

Henry Phipps, Jr.,

James McCrea,

David Robinson,

S. S. Marvin,

W. R. Thompson, Treasurer.

Y \n

JOHNSTOWN FLOOD.

Office of Citizens' Relief Committee,

Pittsburgh, Pa., 1890.

To the Contributors :

On the western slope of the Alleghenies, near their base, nestled

the prosperous and busy city of Johnstown, with its neighboring vil-

lages, for a distance of twelve or fifteen miles in the valley of the

beautiful Conemaugh, Avhen on the last day of May, 1889, at four

o'clock in the afternoon, it was almost swept from the face of the

earth by the most terrible flood ever known in this country, caused

not only by the heavy rains of many days, but by the bursting of the

South Fork Dam, which let out a body of water of about 700 acres,

sixty or seventy feet deep, causing death and destruction for more

than twenty miles below, with a loss of life and property unprece-

dented in the history of our country. In the morning there stood

hundreds of substantial and beautiful houses, streets of warehouses

filled with merchandise, hotels, churches, schools and factories ; whennight came there was but a plain of gravel and mud, splintered frag-

ments of houses, scattered piles of bricks, masses of massive machin-

ery torn from their beds in the factories and lying in shapeless piles

of ruin, scattered and broken household furnishing, costly merchan-

dise, and thousands of corpses buried in the mud and water.

In one short and terrible hour more than sixteen hundred houses,

filled with men, women and children, were wrecked and ruined. Theloss of life will never be known, but is certainly between two thousand

and three thousand. The round house of the Pennsylvania Railroad,

with over thirty huge locomotives, the great Gautier Steel Works,

woolen and grist mills, scores of factories, iron and wooden bridges,

hotels, stores and dwellings, two passenger trains, with their living

freight, locomotives and hundreds of freight cars, stables and teams

in harness, all drifted into one mass against the stone bridge of the

Pennsylvania Railroad, and were then by the resistless force of the

flood piled high above the raging waters, where for thirty hours fire

added its horror to the scene, consuming both the living and the dead

in plain view of the houses on the hills above the flood, where thou-

sands could only watch, without the power of rendering any assistance.

This, in brief, was the situation when the telegraph flashed the news

to sixty millions of sympathizing people of our own land, while the

ocean cables carried the news to the whole civilized world. It would

be impossible, in this limited report, to more than briefly outline the

awful scenes of that night. In the language of another, " to tell of the

many incidents of love and devotion, courage and unselfishness, in that

fearful night; to tell of the filial affection that went down to death, rath-

er than survive the parent it could not save; to tell of the motherly love

that swept on to death with the children it would not desert; to tell

of the faith that sang hymns of holy cheer, floating amid the terrors

of that night down the waters into the arms of death, is but to repeat

what in hundreds of papers has been told by correspondents and wept

over by the nation's readers."

It was this that summoned Citizens' Meetings in all parts of this

country, at many places in Europe, and even in far off Asia, this, too,

voiced in the stirring appeal of the Mayors of the two cities, that

called together the people of Pittsburgh and Allegheny in that now

famous meeting at Old City Hall early Saturday morning, June 1st,

1889, a brief account of which will be found in the report of Treas-

urer Thompson.

As soon as the members of the " Citizens' Relief Committee" had

been named at the meeting in Old City Hall, and while that meeting

was yet in progress, they convened at the Chamber of Commerce,

organized by the election of a Chairman and Secretary, appointed

committees from within and outside of their number, to collect money,

receive and ship donations of clothing, groceries, etc., to arrange for

transportation both east and west by rail and river, to receive and

house temporarily the homeless who would soon arrive from Johns-

town, to receive, answer and direct the hundreds who were already

offering their personal assistance for work here or in Conemaugh Val-

ley, etc, etc. The flood of telegrams flowing in from all parts of the

country, telegrams of sympathy, offers of aid, enquiries for friends in

Johnstown, made necessary the immediate employment of a special

operator, and a committee to respond. Systematic work began at

once. It would gratify this committee to be able to name the various

committees and the many generous and efficient helpers who relieved

them during the first two weeks of much work both by day and night

(for the main office at the Chamber of Commerce was for nearly

thirty days kept open night and day), but space will not permit, and

many names were never enrolled, as they deserved to be, among the

workers. Two permanent committees, however, because of the very

responsible and continuous work done by them, should have mention.

I refer to the Committee upon Railroad Transportation and the

distribution of supplies in the flooded district, composed of Messrs.

James B. Scott, H. E. Collins, A. J. Logan, John Bindley and William

Flynn, and that on the receipt, purchase and shipment of supplies of

every sort, composed of S. S. Marvin, John Pontefract and Geo. W.Dilworth. The large corps of physicians, the Committee of Under-

takers, and very many others, are perhaps equally deserving of per-

sonal and particular mention, but names and reports of service are

not at hand, and I must forbear.

The haste in sending forward relief renders it impossible to fully

report all of the supplies furnished by the Committee. It would

afford it great pleasure to thank each individual and locality for the

donations and labor, but the task is impossible. Night and day, every

hour, and every moment, tens of thousands worked with a will all

over the country, gathering and hurrying forward food, clothing,

money, etc., while in the stricken valley other thousands with warm

hearts and busy hands, were removing wrecks, rescuing the living,

burying the dead, and comforting the dazed and sorrowing survivors.

The Western Union Telegraph Company, the Baltimore & Ohio

Railroad, and the Pennsylvania Railroad deserve especial mention-

The whole service of all three was placed free at the disposal of

this Committee ; and while they had suffered in the great flood

to the extent of millions of dollars, they seemed to forget all

but suffering Johnstown. Some idea of the difficulty of supplying

Johnstown can be had when we state that the nearest train

could get only to Sang Hollow, four miles distant, whence food

and supplies had to be carried on the shoulders of men, or hauled

miles around over the mountains, and then for two days could not

be sent across the swollen waters into the city proper. Rope

ferries and improvised bridges were made as quickly as possible,

when all were fed and relieved. In a single day 28,000 rations were

furnished.

The statement of the Treasurer will show that the money received

and disbursed for the direct aid of Johnstown reached the large sum

of $831,295.62 ; add to this the value of the provisions, ready-made

clothing, and necessaries of all kinds, and the total sum will easily

reach one million of dollars, while perhaps three times that amount

was sent to the Governor of the State, all the noble and spontaneous

expression of sympathetic hearts of men, women, and children, poor

and rich alike, in our Christian land and throughout the world.

And now at the end of eight months wre find the survivors

hard at work restoring as best they can their homes and property.

6

The dead who were hastily buried have been removed to a beantiful

lot in " Grandview Cemetery" where, from the mountain height, maybe seen the little river harmlessly winding its way through the valley

of death.

The reports of Mr. William R. Thompson, Treasurer ; of Mr. James

B. Scott, the member of our Committee who took charge at Johns-

town ; of the Ladies' Relief Committee, and the resolution of our

Committee explaining the reason for turning over the balance of

money in its hands to the State Committee, are all herewith pub-

lished.

With a full appreciation of the generous freedom with which you

have given, and a gracious sense of the confidence you have placed

in this Committee, we bespeak also your most generous criticism

where we may have unintentionally failed wisely to bestow what you

have so freely given. It has been a privilege rather than a task to

discharge the duties thus laid upon us, and we, therefore, in our ownbehalf as well as that of the sufferers in Conemaugh Valley, return

you our most hearty thanks.

Respectfully submitted,

WILLIAM McCREERY, Chairman.

STATEMENT.

The Citizens' Relief Committee, feeling that it is due to the public

who had so largely made them the custodians of their gifts for stricken

Johnstown, that some explanation should be made of the fact that

they turned the larger part of the funds over to the State Commis-

sion appointed by Governor Beaver for final distribution, would makethe following statement

:

A very large proportion of the contributions from New York, NewEngland, and the eastern part of the State had been sent direct to

Governor Beaver. Other portions of our State than Conemaugh Val-

ley had met with severe losses of life and property in the same great

disaster, and after the pressing and immediate wants of each section

had been met, it seemed to us that the harmonious action that had

hitherto prevailed between both custodians of the fund would be

made more efficient for the permanent relief of all parties if a joint

committee were formed. The appointment of a State Commission,

upon which Governor Beaver invited three of our most efficient

workers, namely, Mr. James B. Scott, Mr. Reuben Miller, and Mr.

S. S. Marvin to serve, met with the unanimous approval of our Com-

mittee, and we at once transferred four hundred thousand dollars of

the funds then at our command to the Treasurer of the new State

Commission.

This Committee, however, continued its weekly meetings, closing

up as rapidly as possible the work still upon our hands, and hearing

reports of the larger work of the State Commission from our repre-

sentatives, the gentlemen above named. At a later date, September

21, 1889, we passed the annexed resolution, at the same time direct-

ing our Treasurer, Wm. R. Thompson, to transfer the additional sum

of one hundred and sixty thousand dol'ars to the Commission.

Resolved, That this Committee, aware of the grave difficulties that have pre-

vented a wise and equitable distribution, at an earlier date, of the funds at the

disposal of the State Commission, and recognizing the care and labor bestowed

by them in discharge of the onerous duties laid upon them, would hereby ex-

press their general and hearty approval of the manner in which their work has

been ihus far done. Discontent with the awards in some quarters is to be ex-

pected. It is impossible to please everybody. Criticism from the wise few whoknow just what should be done under all circumstances, will follow, as it has

preceded their action, but the Commission can safely commit the final report of

their work to the discriminate judgment of the generous donors whose gifts

they have sought with sincere purpose wisely to disburse.

REPORT OF JAMES B. SCOTT, CHAIRMAN OF RELIEFCORPS, AT JOHNSTOWN.

William McCreery, Esq.,

Chairman Pittsburgh Relief Committee

:

Dear Sir :—At the meeting of your committee held at noon on

Saturday, June 1st, 1889, a special committee was appointed to pro-

ceed to Johnstown and vicinity for co-operation in all matters con-

nected with the terrible disaster of the day previous. Immediately

upon appointment your committee was met by offers of personal

assistance in the service about to be undertaken, which offers were

accepted and the volunteers directed to meet within an hour at the

Union Station of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Meanwhile the gen-

erosity of a great community manifested itself with a marvelous

promptness and to such extent that by four o'clock P. M. of the day

on which the intelligence of the fearful fate of the Conemaugh Val-

ley had been made public a large train of provisions and clothing

8

had been filled and stood ready for the word to start. The commit-

tee made immediate preparations, and held counsel with Mr. Pitcairn

and Mr. McCrea, of the Pennsylvania Railway, who furnished every

facility with an open order addressed "To all Employes " of the road

to give all possible assistance to your representatives. About four

and-a-half P. M. the train drew out from its position on Liberty

Street and started out on its mission. Two passenger cars attached

were filled with seventy-five ardent and resolute men, including mem-

bers of all cahings and professions who laid everything aside in the

one purpose of advancing the work undertaken by the Pittsburgh

Relief Committee. The Pittsburgh Department of Public Safety

furnished a detachment of eighteen selected men from the police

corps of the city, who accompanied the expedition. In the arduous

task which fell to these volunteers, it is hoped that their patriotic and

brotherly service will never be forgotten, rendered as it was under

conditions of the most self-sacrificing character, with a devotion that

never flagged, with the sole reward of consciousness of duty per-

formed. On the way toward Johnstown the relief corps Avas divided

into two companies, one of which was taken in charge by Capt. A. A.

Logan and the other by Dr. H. E. Collins, with the understanding

that in case of continuous work one company would relieve the other.

Owing to the over-crowded condition of the railroad in consequence

of the collection and retention of its numerous freight trains east of

Pittsburgh, the progress of the relief train was naturally impeded so

that it was not before ten o'clock on Saturday night when it drew up

at the tower at Sang Hollow, four miles west of Johnstown. Further

progress by the train was impossible for the reason that for a great

distance around the long curve at Sang Hollow not a vestige of a

railway remained, hardly even the location, as the raging flood had

carried out rails, ties and for a distance even the ballast of the road.

A visit to the tower found Mr. Thompson, of the railway, at the post

he had been occupying all day, engaged in the difficult effort to

transact the telegraphic business of the road over the single wire re-

maining of the large number generally in use, all of which but this

one havirg been swept away by the flood, and even this minimum

service was irregular and uncertain. Mr. Thompson heartily re-

sponded, but under the circumstances it was next to impossible to

communicate with the city, where an anxious committee was known

to be impatiently awaiting tidings from the relief corps. A rapid

examination and inquiry into the immediate situation developed the

fact that the great gap alluded to existed around Sang Hollow curve,

while beyond for some distance the condition of the railway track

9

was too perilous for passage by a locomotive. Meanwhile it had been

ascertained by the use of the single wire, which had been temporarily

strung around the mountain to the now famous stone bridge, that a lo-

comotive and work train were standing on the track at a point near the

bridge. Although the members of the crew had left their work for

the night, they promptly responded to the message sent from Sang

Hollow tower to the bridge asking them to move the train down the

track west as far as it could safely proceed. During this time Com-

panies A and B had each deployed men to ascertain what could be

done in view of the fact of the intervening gap. The knowledge of

the situation on the part of Mr. Dean, in charge of the railway

forces, brought to the spot during daylight, was of the greatest ser-

vice. A couple of ordinary hand cars belonging to the road were

found east of the gap, in which vicinity was also found a quantity of

lumber. A long improvised car was made by placing the boards on

the hand cars, which were spread apart as far as the length of the

lumber permitted. Meanwhile the loaded cars Avere policed and

guarded from the tramps, Avhich even then were heading for the de-

vastated city. Two of the cars were opened, and the men of both

companies, A and B, undertook the severe and unaccustomed labor of

carrying on their shoulders the boxes, barrels and parcels containing

food for their famishing brethren. These midnight trips over the

rough and laborious way were repeated until nearly two car loads of

provisions had been carried over the long gap and deposited at the

further side, where the rude but serviceable car awaited its precious

burden. Then repeated trips of this car were made over the uncer-

tain track to the place where the men were waiting with the work

train on which the goods were placed and which received the suc-

ceeding loads from the gap until the entire quantity carried over on

the men's shoulders was placed on the train which, with Company A,

under Dr. Collins, pushed on until it stopped at the stone bridge,

where it arrived at 1.30 o'clock on Sabbath morning, whose light

broke on one of the fearfulest and ghastliest sights ever looked upon

or the imagination of Dante could have conceived. A region of

horror and devastation, an earthly ante-chamber of Hell. Here further

progress for the time was stayed. On the upper side of the bridge was

the horrid jam which produced the great lake engulfing the town.

The hideous mass, including so much that was inflammable, sending

its fearful flames and dense smoke high towards the heavens. Beyond

the bridge for a distance of eight hundred feet the heavy embank-

ment of the railway had been washed entirely away, and the rushing

river of indefinite depth whirled its way along past the abutment of

10

the bridge. On the bridge^ the first consignment of provisions was

unloaded, and even at that early hour the eager and apprehensive

people had learned of the incoming relief and were awaiting its

arrival. Distribution was immediately begun and in the shortest

imaginable time was concluded. During the time when the mid-

night work of Company A was proceeding after the movement from

the gap, Company B was awaiting the work of the railway company,

which was being urged toward the securing of a temporary track for

the passage of the relief train. Probably never in the history of

corporations was there manifested such remarkable energy and intel-

ligent direction as shown in the resurrection of the railways drowned

by the appalling floods of May 31st. Even under such an unexpected

and terrible blow the great company, whose remaining facilities were

placed at the command of the relief corps, did not hesitate for a

moment but summoned the resources of its western terminus and

those of its allies with such promptness and success that during the

day following the flood all necessary supplies of timber, rails and

material, with a complement of men, were placed upon the ground.

During all that Saturday night while the work of the relief corps

proceeded as described, the operation of building a railway de novo

around Sang Hollow gap was being conducted with a- rapidity and

skill nothing short of marvelous. When it was first announced that

the track all the way to the bridge would be in shape sufficient to

convey the train some time early on Sabbath forenoon, the statement

could not be credited, but it resolved itself into the fact that between

seven and eight o'clock A. M. the relief train pushed its way over

the newly-made road and in a few minutes halted on the stone bridge.

There, as has already been said, was the end of all immediate for-

ward movement. Part of the train load was discharged at the

bridge to await the earliest opportunity for sending across the torrent.

The train was then backed and a large quantity of goods unloaded at

Cambria City, the first station west of Johnstown, from which point

not only the citizens of the place but those of Minersville and the

immediate outlying districts were provided with food. The train

was then brought back to Morrellville, two miles west of Johnstown,

which was found to be the best point for general distribution to the

greatest number of places in the flooded district. Almost a dozen

towns, and even the district of Johnstown, known as Kernville, were

all relieved from Morrellville by wagon. The topography of the

general locality must be known to understand the propriety of such

a point for so general distribution. On Sunday morning a stout rope

was swung over the river at the stone bridge and by this means many

11

of the boxes and packages of food were taken over to the section in

which is located the Pennsylvania Railroad station. A messenger

from Johnstown proper brought word that General Hastings, Adju-

tant-General of the State, had been in the neighborhood at the time

of the flood and was yet in Johnstown at the railroad tower near the

station, but of course without supplies or resources of any kind. The

rope alluded to was, in the earlier part of Sunday, doing its duty, and

on it the Pittsburgh policemen were sent over with instructions to

report to General Hastings, in view of the great number of tramps

and suspicious persons pouring toward the town from apparently all

the points of the compass. Mayor Pearson, of Allegheny, sent on

the same day'a detachment of ten efficient police, who were retained

for service between Morrellville and the bridge. On Sunday after-

noon a swinging bridge was secured over the chasm and, while pre-

carious, was a great advance over the rope. On Monday Capt. Clark,

of the Mayflower, brought up a number of boats by which a floating

ferry was established over the Conemaugh to Johnstown proper, and

which proved of the most valuable assistance. On this same day

(Monday) the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, with remarkable energy,

effected a completion of its track into Johnstown proper. The West-

ern Union Telegraph Company, on same date, furnished a special

wire to the headquarters of the committee at Morrellville, when in-

structions were sent to Pittsburgh to have all provisions for Johns-

town itself sent via B & O. Railway, which was done with promptness

and success. Meanwhile the location at Morrellville continued to

prove a valuable depot for supplies and an admirable point for dis-

tribution. The Pennsylvania Railroad forwarded rapidly the great

number of cars which were being collected at and sent on through

Pittsburgh from all parts of the country. The distribution was ener-

getically conducted day after day, and it is safe to say that from the

dawn of that first Sabbath after the flood not a single person went

hungry to bed in all that region. During Saturday, the day succeed-

ing the disaster, the usual domestic supplies of food in possession of

the citizens unharmed by the flood, sufficed for the wants of all, while

the prompt receipts of provisions through the relief committees drove

away all fear of famine and starvation. At this early day, namely

Monday, large bodies of men, mainly in charge of Hon. William

Flynn and the late Capt. W. R. Jones, of Braddock, began to arrive,

and also delegations in charge ofmanagers and superintendents of many

manufacturing concerns in the general vicinity of Pittsburgh, all with

the purpose ofattacking and destroying the terrible mountains of debris

collected in the lower sections of Johnstown and in Kernville. The

12

principal part of Johnstown had been left in the condition of a

desert, a vast plain covered with sand and dirt which had been

brought down the valley by the rushing waters and deposited to an

average depth of many feet on the acres previously covered by closely

built houses and shops, not a vestige of which remained to show

former location or existence. The enormous quantity of material

composing the hundreds and even thousands of structures, and in-

cluding the extensive mills of the Gautier Company and the round

houses of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Conemaugh, with numberless

houses along the track of the torrent above, was swept over the plain

and gorged at the stone bridge forming the great dam alluded to,

lodging the fearful mass over the lower and main sections of Johns-

town and Kernville, filling the streets with all manner of wreckage

as high as an ordinary house, and in which were imprisoned number-

less bodies of men, women and children, with those of horses, cattle

and all kinds of animals. To the apparently hopeless work of clear-

ing this fearful valley—not of the shadow—but of death itself, were

applied the labors of the men brought for the purpose, and under the

intelligent and skillful direction of the leaders alluded to, the work

went on rapidly. Between six thousand and seven thousand menwere thus employed, whose maintenance and equipment were sup-

plied through the Pittsburgh Relief Committee.

The unparalleled generosity of the nation about this time changed

in the character of the gifts. Money was substituted for food and

clothing which were thenceforth to be purchased and forwarded

through the committee. At this time the number depending upon the

Pittsburgh Relief Committee for their daily bread was about twenty-

eight thousand, not a soul of whom lost a single meal unless through

personal neglect to apply. On Tuesday, June 4th, a mass meeting

of the citizens of the valley was held, when it was determined to

appoint a person to be clothed with plenary powers in all matters

pertaining to the affairs of the valley. The history of the days en-

suing between that date and the time when the State assumed direc-

tion of the work by arrangement with Governor Beaver, includes

the statement of work of the character already described, and also

that of the general supervision and direction of the affairs of the

committees represented at the meeting mentioned above. A citizens'

organization had already been formed, or attempted, but the distress-

ing circumstances in which every one found himself—confronted by

death en all sides, home destroyed, family sundered, each hour adding

certainty to dread as to the fate of near and dear ones—united to

paralyse every effort for joint efficient action. The attempts in this

13

direction were even frustrated by such facts as the subsequently

ascertained death of many of the appointees. At the same time,

even in the face of so discouraging a situation, important headway

had been made by a committee under the chairmanship of Mr. A.J.

Moxham, of the near town of Moxham, who came into Johnstown and

rendered excellent service at the peril of his already impaired health.

The action of this Citizens' Committee was immediately inquired

into, and with the aid of such persons as could be consulted at inter-

vals other committees were appointed to proceed under the general

direction and control authorized by the citizens' meeting on Tuesday,

June 4th. These committees were : Finance, Morgue, Commissary,

Supplies, Teams, Removal of dead animals, Removal of general debris,

Dangerous buildings, I'olice, Outside search for Dead, Transportation

and information, Hospitals, Fire Department, Sanitary, Employment,

Registration, Valuables, Time-keeping and books, Department of Public

Safety, combining military, local and specicd police under Adjutant

General Hastings.

The report of these various committees accompany this report and

you are referred to them tor the details of work and results in the

various departments. The general sanitary work was placed under

the immediate supervision of Doctors Lee and Groff, of the State

Board of Health, who were on the ground early in the morning of

June 2d, and whose report also accompanies this paper. These gen-

tlemen continued to give this exceedingly important work their un-

ceasing attention for weeks and months after the flood, and it is

largely to their skill and devotion that Johnstown was spared even

the suggestion of an epidemic. They had exclusive charge of the

•water-ways in the name of the State, under whose authority all work

in the rivers was prosecuted. The great jam at the stone bridge,

after several attacks by uninvited amateurs, was taken in hand defi-

nitely and skillfully by Major Wm. M. Phillips, through orders of

Adjutant-General Hastings in the name of the State. Under his

intelligent direction the great mass rapidly dissolved and the stone

bridge jam became a thing of the past, AW the committees named

gave to their duties an earnest and active attention, performing their

labors under circumstances of the most discouraging and painful

character within the dreadful shadows of personal bereavement and

public distress, while the special duties of some can be readily imag-

ined to be exceedingly revolting, particularly to unaccustomed eyes

and hands. In this connection it may be well to allude to the extent

and character of the care of the dead. All bodies found at any point

were promptly taken in charge at one of the eight morgues established

14

at various points in Johnstown and vicinity. From the report of Rev.

Dr. Beale, Chairman of the Morgue Committee, there had been cared

for up to June 11th a total number of fifteen hundred bodies, and, as

found from subsequent frequent examination of graves the work has

been of the most satisfactory and thorough character. The number

of bodies found subsequent to June 11th was very large. It is diffi-

cult to determine the total number of deaths in the Conemaugh Val-

ley, nor will it ever be accurately ascertained, but from the most

careful examination of the subject, separated from the wild guesses

and unfounded speculation of the subject, it is probable that the loss of

human life in the valley in consequence of the flood, will approximate

twenty-five hundred, a truly fearful number to be swept out of exist,

ence without warning or preparation. The destruction of life of

domestic animals was very great. No necessity existed for keeping

an account of these, but an energetic committee worked incessantly

in the interest of the health of the community, destroying effectually

every carcass by cremation ; not a single one found was disposed of

in any other manner, except a very few at inconvenient points which

were thoroughly buried. Nothing was allowed to be thrown into the

streams, but everything deleterious to the public health was abso-

lutely destroyed. Not only was the immediate population of Johns-

town and vicinity deeply interested in this, but those larger popula-

tions of the great cities below. It is impossible to refer in detail to

the separate work of all the committees— though highly important

—

but the designation of each as given will suggest its distinctive duty.

It would be interesting, if practicable in a report which cannot possi-

bly embrace all details of a work so extensive in its range, to narrate

the development and approach to comparative perfection of the dif-

ferent departments of the general plan. One of the most important

was the Commissary, which was begun in Johnstown proper at the

beginning under the most difficult and trying circumstance, through

the immediate supervision of Mr. John Thomas and Captain Kuhn,

who continued their services after the change of Tuesday, June 4th.

All cars came to Pittsburgh in such immense numbers, and both the

railways were in such condition, that it was simply imjDossible to

secure knowledge of trains en route or of the material contained.

What this all meant, with over twenty thousand of a resident popu-

lation depending for their daily bread on the exertions of the Com-

missary Department can hardly be imagined. There was no time to

stop and sympathize. It was not " to labor and to wait," but to

labor and continue, feeding with one hand and straightening out a

system with the other until at last from chaos and confusion there

15

arose with comparative rapidity regulation and order, through which

every person in the valley was able to anticipate their recurring

meals with as much certainty and precision as though the method had

been the rule of their lives.

It is proper here to refer to the fact that the police control of the

entire district was so effective that not a single case of assault or

injury occurred, nor was there the slightest foundation for the manywild stories of hangings and lynchings, or of mutilation of dead

bodies. Life in the Conemaugh Valley was as secure as in any city

in the land. In connection with the progress of the work at Johns-

town, it is gratifying to acknowledge the numberless and wide-spread

offers of aid sent in from every section of the country. Prominent

among the beneficent acts, and very early in the history of the case,was

the furnishing of a large number of tents by Governor Foraker, of

Ohio, which were sent forward in care of Adjutant-General Axline

and which proved of the greatest service through their immediate

utilization. Personal service of every character was offered, and

when it could be, accepted. The prudence of the great majority of

persons in inquiring in advance was specially commended, particu-

larly in view of the fact of the overcrowded condition of the place

and the difficulty of making provision for those already there.

Many well-meaning persons came to Johnstown with the best inten-

tions but with poorly digested plans. Many consignments of goods

and donations of money were accompanied by delegations in charge

who were bound to see their material handed " direct to the people"

and went away with well-satisfied consciences, unaware to the present

day that their good intentions generally miscarried, and that their

contributions of cash and clothing usually fell into the hands of the

same " rounders" who were constantly on the alert for the oppor-

tunities presented through such visitors and who were unable to

deceive those in official charge, the same persons usually receiving

the cash and goods of these various delegations. The amount of cash

distributed through private agencies to undeserving persons in the

well-meant endeavor to do good was very great, and was even fre-

quently persisted in after notice as to the true character of recipients,

but in many cases the money was handed over to the responsible

financial custodians as soon as the facts were made known to the

bearers of funds. The work of many societies, guilds and agencies

cannot be estimated. An enormous amount of money was brought

into the valley through such means and the personal services of their

representatives cannot be too highly commended. Such societies as

the " Children's Aid" from each end of the State, the " Red Cross"

16

under Miss Barton, and many others contributed to the general end

of benefit to the sufferers. Another feature of the situation was the

appearance in large numbers of individuals who knew so much better

what should be done than those in charge, who could even have pre-

vented the whole occurrence had they been consulted. Commissions

from persons high in various authority were in some way secured and

presented by very ordinary people, who seemed grieved that their

individual self-importance was not respected and who usually retired

with the determination to get even with those who were so obtuse as

not to recognize their claims to attention. These persons were

fortunately few in number but served the purpose of bringing a

smile to faces surrounded with gloom and distress and may therefore

be pardoned.

On Sunday, June 9th, 1889, Gov. Beaver reached Johnstown with

members of the relief committee from Pittsburgh. On that afternoon a

o-eneral consultation was held, when it was determined by the Gover-

nor that the State of Pennsylvania should assume the responsibility

for continuance of the work after the evening of Wednesday, June

12th, 1889, relieving the Pittsburgh Relief Committee, with the

understanding, however, that the committee would continue to co-

operate with State officials as long as necessary in such matters as the

procurement of supplies in which it had such large experience and

facilities. In accordance with this arrangement the army of laborers

continuously at work under the direction of Hon. William Flynn,

was disbanded and paid off on Wednesday, June 12th, the account of

time and individual pay of every man having been brought promptly

up to the last hour by the labors ni^ht and day of the Accounting

and Time-keeping Department under charge of Capt. Breck and Mr.

Ford. This latter department made little public show or demonstra-

tion but was of great importance. A very large amount of money

was involved, and care, accuracy and attention were requisite in the

highest degree. The system employed by Mr. Flynn in his large

business operations was availed of in this connection and aided

greatly in the settlement of the amounts which were disbursed with-

out confusion, disturbance or dispute. A day or two more was spent

in Johnstown by your representatives with the view to assist the

State authorities by fuller explanation of the methods and agencies

thereto employed, and at the early hour of one A. M., Friday, June

14th, the special car furnished by the Baltimore & Ohio Railway

delivered in the station at Pittsburgh the remaining members of the

relief corps which the Pittsburgh Relief Committee had sent out on

Saturday, June 1st, 1889.

It would be improper to conclude this report without special

mention of the courtesies of the officials of the Pennsylvania Rail-

road and the Baltimore & Ohio Railway, who afforded your repres-

sentatives the fullest facilities in their power. Mr. Patton, Super-

intendent of the Baltimore & Ohio Railway provided your staff at

Johnstown a special car, fully equipped with every accommodations,

including a daily supply of food sent regularly from Pittsburgh by

express.

JAS. B. SCOTT,

Chairman Johnstown Relief Corps.

REPORT OF THE LADIES' RELIEF COMMITTEE.

Tuesday, June 4th, the Chairman of the Citizens' Relief Committee

sent word to a number of ladies to meet at 10 A. M., at the Chamber

of Commerce in order to provide for survivors coming from John-

stown. About twenty were present representing Pittsburgh and

Allegheny.

These ladies at once organized by appointing an executive com-

mittee, consisting of Mrs. EL C. Campbell, Mrs. George A. Kelly and

Mrs. William McCreery : also committees for supply, dining room

and clothing departments, with Mrs. J. B. Herron, Mrs. E. A. Graff

and Mrs. C. M. Donnell, as chairmen. These ladies had authority

to add new members to their committees at discretion, and all were

requested to report at once at the Second Presbyterian Church, the

use of which had been kindly offered for this service.

By noon Mrs. McCreery presented a list of hospitals and benevo-

lent institutions ready to take care of flood sufferers, and at four

o'clock the tables in the church rooms were spread, a hot meal ready,

and lavish supplies of food and clothing were pouring in. It is im-

possible to give any idea of the lavish generosity of the people, not

only in the first excitement but extending for weeks.

On Wednesday a Bureau of Information was formed with Mrs. Dr.

A. Easton, as chairman. What had promised to be a temporary

shelter had become the haven for many weary ones, making it

necessary to enlarge the plan of work. Two more members were

added to the executive committee, as treasurer and secretary : Mrs.

James B. Scott and Mrs. Wm. R. Thompson.

Belated trains made it necessary to keep open all night and in each

department the committees were sub-divided for duty. A telephone

18

was put up in the church by the kindness of the telephone company.

The train committee which met all arrivals from Johnstown at the

station was greatly assisted by Messrs. H. C. Bair, N. Wylie Steven-

son, J. G. Bennett, Mr. Gaither and Mr. C. S. Shoemaker, particularly

at midnight and three A. M. Thanks are due these gentlemen with

many others who by day and night conducted refugees to the church,

where a hot meal with soup and coffee awaited the sufferers, then a

complete outfit was provided—shoes, underwear, dresses, coats, hats

combs, soap, towels, &c. Afterwards the name and particulars were

entered in the register and given twice daily to the press, which acted

as a public directory and was invaluable in assisting the relief work.

The Bureau of information wrote their letters to anxious relatives,

searched for lost ones and helped to unite broken families. Hun-

dreds of postal cards were sent and many heavy hearts relieved to

know that the lost were found. Then an omnibus carried them, with

their outfits in heavy paper bags, to temporary quarters where they

were welcome to stay until friends came, or railroad passes and money

took them to their destination ; some as far west as Nebraska,

Wyoming or Oregon, and from Tennessee to Canada. The railroad

companies vied with other corporations in generosity, sending passes

on the written request of the executive committee.

In fifty days two thousand and eight (2,008) persons were cared

for by the four departments : food, clothing, registry and inquiry.

Six hundred applications to adopt children were received and

placed in the hands of the Children's Aid Society.

After ten days the ladies felt that the regular church work was sadly

obstructed by the various departments, and, thanking the trustees for

their hospitality, accepted the offer from Dr. A. H. Norcross of the

Eighth Street Methodist College. Here daily the committees con-

tinued to receive, investigate, clothe, entertain and forward the part-

ino- guest. This continued until June 24th, at which time the mass

of material sent to Pittsburgh from all parts of the country to Johns-

town seemed almost undiminished although the laborious work of

sorting and outfitting had been carried on by a most efficient force.

The citizens committee requested us to exchange the hospitable

college for the Exposition building, which contained the stores of

bedding, groceries, some furniture, hundreds of old shoes, a dress suit,

worn out liveries, a ball gown, white kid gloves and other donations

—a motley collection, carefully assorted and labeled by the Messrs.

Roenigk, Cain and their assistants. Here fifty machines were set at

work by tireless women, who for several days each week made up

19

sheets, table-cloths, towels, &c, by thousands. The sewing machine

companies offered to give machines to sufferers at a very low figure,

which was paid out of our funds in special cases.

There was now no necessity for serving meals to the survivors, all

were furnished with family supplies, including groceries, flour, bed-

ding, &c, and orders given for furniture.

The end of July closed the daily service of this section of relief

work. Only thirty-four boxes remained, which were refilled with

winter clothing and lately sent to Johnstown. All of donations were

acknowledged in cases when the address was given. Most of the

packages however, were sent anonymously to " Johnstown Sufferers

Pittsburgh Committee" and to the donors we hereby return our thanks.

Of the survivors who came to Pittsburgh many were widows with

young families, the bread-winner having been drowned. Some of

these have been visited and cared for ever since.

To gain some approximate idea of the work accomplished during

our fifty days service, a few facts may be offered : 114,967 garments

were distributed. When the persons were endorsed by responsible

parties, clothing was furnished for the absent members of the family,

About fifty people were fed daily for three weeks and yet the entire

expenses of the supply and dining room departments were only

$80.67.

To quote from Mrs. Herron's report, which we regret cannot

be printed in full :" When it became necessary, in order to prevent

waste to restrain the people from giving, it seemed like defrauding

them of a precious privilege, so sympathizing and anxious were all to

assist. The supplies were sent in many cases without the names of

the donors. No one witnessing the outpouring of good things could

fail to be inspired with the unostentatious charity which had no

desire to be recognized. Among the largest contributors of table

supplies were J. B. Beilstein, who gave quantities of meat and an

open order for anything needed in his line ; Messrs. Wilson of the

Seventh Avenue Hotel, and Gill of the St. Charles; Craig and Bra-

ham with many others made liberal donations of meat ; Mr. Dimling

gave bread ; Messrs. G. K. Stevenson & Co. and Arbuckle & Co.

gave coffee ; the Chartiers Creamery sent firkins of butter; and R. A.

Martin milk. Jellies, pickles, fruit, cakes and vegetables were sent

in daily." Lunch baskets were sent to the church filled with good

things ready for those about to take long journeys, including comb,

wash towels and other toilet articles.

20

Special mention should be made of the hospitality offered by-

Allegheny institutions, Emanuel Episcopal Church, the Presby-

terian Theological Seminary, the Helping Hand Rooms and the

Home for the Friendless, where Mr. Jarboe, Mrs. Rev. Dr. T. H.

Robinson, Miss Kate McKnight, Miss Matilda Denny, and their

eager assistants were ready for the omnibus full of people by day and

night for two weeks. The hospitals gave every possible service, and

the church sewing societies of every denomination sent dozens

of newly made garments. Social engagements were forgotten, and

the stirring times recalled the work of the Sanitary Commission

during the war—a quarter of a century ago. There is not space

to tell of the strange and awful experiences with the demented,

the widowed, the orphaned ones. The sight of a clean bed or

cheerful table once more would flood the dazed mind with a new

sense of loss.

It is hopeless to try to mention all of those who labored for weeks

In His Name : The Marys and Marthas co-operated bravely each

•doing what she could—be it sorting old clothing, writing letters,

serving tables, nursing babies or comforting the distressed ; each

modestly striving to manifest her loving sympathy for those who had

suffered so fearfully. Their names, altho' not recorded here, are all

known to Him, who will say to them in that day " Come ye blessed

of my Father ; I was naked and ye clothed me ; hungry and ye fed

ACCOUNT OF MRS, JAS. B. SCOTT, TREASURER OF WOMEN'SJOHNSTOWN RELIEF COMMITTEE, OF PITTSBURGH.

Receipts.

From South-side Flower Mission, of Chicago, per Mrs. Dickenson. . . .$ 333 00" Young Men's Republican Tariff Club 300 00" Bishop Whitehead 300 00" Allegheny Fund, Northern Council, No. 8 200 00" Sovereigns of Industry, 100 0041 Mr. Lininger—P. C. C. R. R. Employes 78 00" Employes Maintenance of Way Department, P. V. & C. R'y.,

through Mr. Lincoln 55 75il Mrs. H. K. Porter, $50 ; Mrs. Clinch Phillips, $50 100 00" Afriend 40 00*• Workmen at Lumber Camp, at Cookstown 32 00u Pittsville, Venango Co., through Mrs. E. C. Borland 28 85" Miss — Ewing, M. D., (for looms) 25 00*' Miss Hegeman, $25 ; Mrs. Wm. Bissell, $20 45 00" Mrs. Jas. Laughlin, $15 ; a friend, $10 25 00

21

Thank offering from Mother whose boy was saved $ 10 00From Mrs. Wm. Miller, $10 ; Mrs. Dr. Hostetter, $10 20 00

" Ladies' Industrial Society, M. E. Church, Oakland, per Mrs.

Eliza Stewart 10 00" Nellie Boyer, (a child), $5 ; Miss Sarati Arman, $5 10 00" John Fitzgerald, (foreman, P. V. & C. Railway) 5 00" Bread Fund, $4 ; SOles Ladies " B. & E." $3.40 7 40" Miss Hay, Cincinnati, $3 ; Boys at Hamilton Hotel, $3 6 00" Sunday School Class, 3d Presbyterian Church 1 55

Balance from Sewickley Church 1 25" Mrs. N. W. Stevenson, $1 ; from Jean, (a child), 50 cts 1 50" A little girl, 10 cts. ; a little boy, 10 cts. ; Mr. N. Samuels, 10 cts. 30

Total received $1,735 60

Expenditures.

Cost of Transportation and Cash furnished to Sufferers $ 446 43Hauling and freight charges 181 17

Supplies for meals 80 67

Two Artificial Limbs 130 00

Three Sewing Machines 54 00

Couch for Sufferers, (sent to Johnstown) 15 00

Cots and Mattresses, " " 95 00

Dry Goods and Shoes furnished Sufferers 250 14

Two Looms, for families at Johnstown 40 00

Cab Company, for transporting sufferers to and from stations 76 10

Porter and Watchman Hire at Exposition Building 57 75

Six pieces of Flannel sent to Johnstown 53 94

Furnished for destitute family in Johnstown , 25 00

Furnished for destitute Johnstown family at Chai tiers, Pa 135 00

Cost of Bags, Twine, Telegrams, Postage and Messenger Service 19 70

Check paid out Sufferers 30 00

Balance in hands of Treasurer, February 15th 45 70

1,735 60

The personnel of the departments was constantly changing, while

those on duty daily are given below, furnished by the chairman of

the different departments

:

Dining Room Department:— Mrs. J. B. Herron, Chairman;

Mesdames A. Long, E. A. Graff, W. H. Burtt, J. T. Patterson, W.Kirkpatrick, F. Bryce, J. G. Bennett, A. Bryce, Cowan, Marshall,

McDowell, McNaugher, Sweeny, Foster, the Misses' Orr, Watson,

Moorhead, Brown, Williams, Weaver, Brook, Lyon, Thompson and

Lysle.

22

Clothing Department :—Mrs. Charles M. Donnell, Chairman

;

Mesdames Gorman, Irwin Lee Mason, Wylie Stevenson, McCreery,

Misses Maggie Parke, Updike, Hegeman, Mrs. McFadden, Mrs.

Parker, Mrs. Roessing, Mrs. Joseph, Miss Patterson, Miss Chalfant,

Mrs. W. P. Price, Mrs. A. K. Duff and others.

Bureau of Information :—Mrs. Dr. Easton, Chairman; Mrs.. A. H.

Wallace, Mrs. S. D. Hubley, Misses Long, Maple, Burchfield and

Easton, Miss Harding, Dr. 0. Jane Vincent.

Train Committee:—Mrs. J. B. Scott, Miss Kate McKnight, Messrs.

Bair, Stevenson, Bennett, Gaither, Shoemaker and Dunlevy.

Registry Department :—Mrs. George A. Kelly, Mrs. Wm. R.

Thompson, Miss Melinda Pressly, Miss Clarke, Mrs. Harry Watts

and Miss Pennock.

Domestic Service Department :—Mrs. Wm. McCreery.

Respectfully submitted by the '

Executive Committee

:

Mrs. H. C. Campbell, Chairman.

Mrs. George A. Kelly,

Mks. Wm. McCreery,Mrs. James B. Scott, Treasurer.

Mrs. Wm. R. Thompson, Secretary.

TREASURER'S REPORT.

Wm. McCreery, Esq., President Johnstown Belief Committee.

Sir :—There are two floods suggested by the thought of Johnstown.

The first swift, pitiless, never to be adequately described, and giving

a profound significance to those solemn words—" Thou earnest them

away as with a flood." The second, a great wave of human sympa-

thy and magnificent generosity.

The first destroyed, the second built up. The heart of the people

was touched and responded so grandly, that it may justly be said, no

greater work was ever recorded in the history of beneficence than the

world's work for the relief of Johnstown.

Old City Hall, the place of the people consecrated by great deeds,

is rich in historic associations. To these was added the Citizen's

Meeting, held Saturday June 1st, which those present will not soon

forget. The quiet assembling, the prompt organization, the brief

earnest statement by Supt. Pitcairn, the call for contributions, then

23

the eager crowding of men to the foot of the platform calling out do-

nations, holding aloft checks, drafts, bank-notes, promises to pay-

written on all sorts of scraps of paper. Every question of creed, color,

race, or condition in life, was forgotten, as each man strove with

generous rivalry to get his contribution in first. Some idea of the

spirit of the occasion may be had from the fact that the first hour's

offerings averaged one thousand dollars per minute in cash.

But the rush at Old City Hall was only the first dash of the tidal

wave. The Executive Committee, while fitting out train-loads of pro-

visions and clothing, had telegraphed the Mayors and Boards of

Trade of all the principal cities of the country, calling for donations in

cash or merchandise. It was announced in the evening papers by the

ministers of the two cities that collections would be taken up in the

churches the next day. Monday morning brought a veritable storm

of remittances by letter and telegram, while the churches and Sab-

bath-schools brought in their collections of pennies, silver of every

denomination, bank-notes and checks, in cigar-boxes, bags, papers,

handkerchiefs, and in one instance, the traditional " stocking." It

was an accumulation of miscellaneous collections, such as no fastidi-

ous teller would ordinarily take over his counter ; but it held the lit-

tle child's penny, the widows' mites, as well as the gifts of those " that

did cast in of their abundance," and for the sake of the cause was taken

gladly, receipted for, and set aside, to be counted by the force of

cashiers and tellers of other banks, who volunteered their services, and

who worked far into the night clearing and accounting, as far as pos-

sible, for each day's accumulations before beginning the next.

Briefly stated, it required the services of from eight to ten rapid

workers from 7.30 P. M. until midnight, for six consecutive nights,

before the work was thoroughly under control. " Why not organize

a bank and hire the necessary help ? " Simply because men qualified

to handle money are not to be hired in an emergency, and this was

no time to experiment with trust funds.

Yet the cash contributions were only one feature of the work.

Stockmen gave cattle ; Minneapolis, flour ; Chicago and Kansas City,

grain and fresh meat ; Cleveland and Detroit, lumber and chairs

;

Savannah, tar and rosin; lanterns, lime, log chains, fish, whiskey,

oil, disinfectants, groceries of every kind, tobacco, snuff, cigars,

stoves, dishes, hardware, books and a poem to be sold ; even

the little children sent their dolls and playthings—time would

fail to tell of what came. It was Emerson's teaching carried into

practice, every man gave of that which he had. At Old City Hall

busy men and women were organized into departments, receiving,

24

assorting and sending off boxes and bundles of clothing, bedding,,

blankets, boots, shoes, hats, etc., etc., which were coming in from

every part of the country. A strange medley it was. The great bulk

of the donations were of articles sweet, clean, new and appropriate.

But what an opportunity it afforded for a garret-ridding benevolence;

nevertheless everything was accepted in the spirit of charity.

Down Liberty avenue and Water street the Pennsylvania Railroad

and Baltimore & Ohio moved empty cars, which were promptly filled,,

and as promptly sent out. The Western Union Telegraph Companyplaced its wires at the disposal of the committee. Business in the

two cities was practically suspended, men talked only about the

calamity or devised means to get supplies to the distressed. " Howmuch like war times it was !

"

Four thousand men, properly equipped and under the command of

Hon. William Flynn and the late Capt. William R. Jones, were sent

into the valley to bury the dead, remove debris and render the place

habitable for the survivors. These laborers, with the number of.

names which appear on the Johnstown pay-rolls, the men sent

from Beaver Falls, and those from the National Tube Works, Mc-Keesport—whose expenses in the former case were paid by the local

relief committee, and in the latter, by the workmen at the works

—

make a total of nearly ten thousand men. Add to these the

number of survivors dependent upon the commissary for subsist-

ence and you have an army to be fed, clothed and sheltered. This-

will appear from the fact that 28,000 rations were issued in one day.

The work of purchasing and forwarding supplies having assumed

such proportions, Messrs. S. S. Marvin, Geo. W. Dilwor^h, and JohnPontefract, were appointed a committee in charge of this work.

It was not long before complaints were made that the money sent

had not been contributed for sanitary measures, but for the relief

of the sufferers. At this point—June 12th—Governor Beaver as-

sumed control of the work, and the Citizen's Committee instructed its

Treasurer to proceed at once to Johnstown and pay off the men it

had sent there. It was estimated that $110,000.00 would be needed

to do this. Here a new difficulty arose. The Express Companies,

having lost their offices by the flood, would not be responsible for

money after the arrival of the train in Johnstown. Express safes

were not to be had. A hasty meeting of the committee was held

—

the Treasurer was authorized to assume the risk, and to take such

steps as were necessary to carry out the work. A pay-car was secured

;

the bags of silver and packages of bank-notes laid on the floor for

for a bed, and at 9 p. m., the party left via the Baltimore & Ohio

25

Kail road, with Messrs. H. I. Gourley and C. B. McVay, as assistants;,

guarded by Assistant Superintendent O'Mara, Inspector McAleese

and three officers, arriving at Johnstown ten hours later. There,

under military protection, after two days' work the great majority

of the men were paid, besides some others who at first had offered

their services gratuitously.

On July 26th the Committee transferred to the credit of the Flood;

Relief Commission the sum of $400,000.00, to be distributed in the

Conemaugh Valley ; and on September 28th the additional sum of

$160,000.00 was placed to the same account, making a total of

$560,000.00.

The work having been turned over to the Commission, at your

request the Mayor of Chicago, the Governors of Ohio and Michi-

gan sent representatives to audit the accounts, and Col. William P.

Rend, of Chicago ; Auditor-General H. A. Axline, of Ohio, and

Hon. John K. Boies, of Detroit, with Controller E. S. Morrow, of

this city, completed the work. In their report which follows, you

will notice that all the moneys received by your Committee were

expended in the work of relief. The necessary office expenses, clerk

hire, etc., amounting to $§3&, having been defrayed privately.

In concluding this report, the Treasurer begs leave to acknowl-

edge his indebtedness to the following gentlemen, without whose

prompt and generous aid, it would have been impossible to have car-

ried on the work : Messrs. David Robinson, H. I. Gourley, John

A. Harper, C. B. McVay, Frank C. Hutchinson, William Montgom-

ery, John D. Fraser, Walter P. Fraser, Charles M. Gerwig, William

F. Church, J. D. Lyon, Prof. A. E. Frost, John T. Woods, Capt,

William McClelland, James S. Bell, Andrew W. Herron, Fred.

Rinehart, Charles Farrar, William Fleming, Joseph Bollman, Charles

H. Book, Thomas C. Griggs, Robert C. Johnston, C. F. McCombs,.

S. M. McElroy, R. L. McLean, M. Y. Robertson.

Thanks are due also to the press, which so materially advanced

the cause by its patient, accurate work, in giving to the public, daily,

the names of contributors, and the amounts given.

One more word. Your Committee may well express to the world

a sense of gratitude for the confidence reposed in it. Nearly, if not

altogether, one million of dollars in cash and merchandise passed

through its hands. This, with the great sums sent to Governor

Beaver and to Johnstown direct, the self-denial and unrecorded toil

of numbers of men and women all over the land, refute the pessimis-

tic assumption that generosity and personal sacrifice are not realizable

26

ideals. Crises quicken the heroism latent in human hearts, and

some compensation for the Johnstown disaster will be derived from

the exercise of those great and benevolent impulses which never

fail to spring flower-like from such calamities.

Respectfully submitted,

William R. Thompson,

Treasurer.AUDITOR'S REPORT.

A short time since the Governors of the States of Ohio and Michigan and the

Mayor of Chicago were requested by the Pittsburgh Citizens' Committee for the

relief of the Johnstown flood sufferers, to appoint a Commission to examine the

accounts of the moneys received and disbursed by them. The undersigned

Commission, appointed in response to this invitation, having made a careful

inspection of the books, vouchers, bills, checks and various other documents

pertaining to this relief account, presented by Mr. Wm.R. Thompson, Treasurer,

to whom was entrusted the sole care and custody of all funds forwarded to and

collected by this Committee, have to report the following condensed exhibit

of receipts and disbursements

:

CASH RECEIPTS.

Alabama $ 852 77California. 1,209 00Colorado 2,232 95Dakota 687 45Illinois % 32,756 63Chicago 137,699 81

" Expended for houses at request of

Committee 13,891 00 184,347 44

Indiana 19,49197Iowa 1,616 27

Kansas : 1,027 37

Kentucky 5,084 92Louisiana 592 45Michigan 15,603 56

Detroit 35,775 18 51,378 74'

Minnesota 1,466 09Minneapolis 8,583 75 10,049 84

Missouri 687 90St. Louis 16,597 28 17,285 18

Montana 6,642 42Nebraska 475 75New England States 5,407 74New Jersey 6,291 35New York State 15,768 72New York City : 7,860 75Albany 16,000 00Buffalo 20,188 47Rochester 2,111 51Troy 12,158 57 74,088 02

Ohio 26,906 26Cincinnati 10,402 85

Cleveland 3,010 00Dayton 5,640 85Toledo 10,260 63Youngstown 7,966 83 64,187 42

•Oregon $ 2,709 60

Pennsylvania 74,160 32

Philadelphia 5,200 00

Pittsburgh, Allegheny and vicinity 250,770 72 330,131 04

North Carolina - 312 00

South Carolina 1,455 38

Tennessee 3,056 25

Utah 6,086 50

Washington Territory , 1,000 00

West Virginia 3,246 50

Wheeling 8,545 06 11,791 56

Wisconsin 297 45

Milwaukee 18,297 5 18,594 50

-Sundry places under $300 in United States, London, Paris,

Buenos A vres, Canada, etc 3,209 74

,295 62

EXPENDITURES.Groceries $ 49,092 29

Bread and flour 13,636 63

Dry goods 16,446 57

Boots and shoes 9,262 07

Hardware 10,987 35

Coffins 8,093 56

Drugs and medicine 1,710 27

Lumber 7,185 94

Stoves and furniture .• • • • 1,335 97

Electric light 985 55

Miscellaneous items 976 40

Labor (recovering dead bodies, etc.) 83,306 67

Railroad transportation 300 37

Aid rendered needy cases 104 00

Drafts and checks returned 764 95

Cash refunded ^50 00

Cash sent local committee at Johnstown 3,700 00

Cash sent relief committee at South Fork 5,000 00

Transferred to State Flood Belief Commission 560,000 00

Chicago houses 13,891 00

4j. Cash balance on hand 44,466 03

$831,295 62

The receipts as given above only show the money contributions which passed

' .through the hands of this Committee. Large quantities of clothing, provisions

«nd other supplies purchased by State and local committees were forwarded to

(the flood sufferers through this agency. Many, if not all the States in which

• credits appear in this report, also sent large contributions of money and

•supplies to the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania for distribution through

the Commission appointed by him.

Eeceipts, accompanied by detailed bills for every item composing the ex-

penditures above given, were exhibited to the Auditing Commission, by the

Treasurer, giving complete evidence of the accuracy and thorough system that

characterized the disbursements of the money confided to the Citizens' Belief

Committee.

In connection with our endorsement of the financial report submitted to us,

it may not be inappropriate to briefly refer to the history and to certain of the

prominent features of the magnificent work performed by the Pittsburgh Com-

s mittee.

28

Immediately after the first sad news of the dreadful disa^er that swept into-

eternity thousands of lives and that spread ruin and desolation throughout the-

Conemaugh Valley had been flashed across the wires, a mass-meeting was call-

ed by the Mayors of Pittsburgh and Allegheny to give expression to the senti-

ments of sorrow universally felt throughout the country and to adopt immediate

and effective measures for the rescue and relief of the suffering survivors. Atthis mass-meeting this Relief Committee was selected from among the leading

and most highly esteemed citizens of Western Pennsylvania.

The gentlemen chosen to conduct this noble mission of charity in

every instance occupy positions of prominence in the great industrial and com-

mercial enterprises of their city. It would be superfluous to allude to •

this fact where these gentlemen are so well and favorably known, but

as contributions have come to them from tens of thousands in distant parts

of the country it is believed to be not out of place to make this favorable com-

ment.

On the 1st of June, the day after the disaster, the labors that confronted this

Committee were of indescribable magnitude. The people left surviving at

Johnstown and elsewhere in the stricken region were totally isolated from the

outside world. Eailway and telegraphic lines on either side of Johnstown were

scattered and carried away for many miles in the general ruin. As soon as

communication could be established in a temporary way, this Committee at

once pushed forward provisions for the sustenance of the living and coffins and

caskets for the burial of the dead. In every way they directed and performed

the work of relief with intense energy and most zealous devotion.

As soon as possible the general committee appointed sub-committees to organ-

ize, control and guide the various departments of the dispensation of relief, such

as the recovery and decent interment of the dead, the furnishing of food and

raiment to the 30,000 destitute survivors, the clearing of debris from the

public streets, and the erection of temporary shelter and of permanent homes.

All this vast work of benevolence was faithfully and thoroughly done. From

the time of the advent of this Committee at Johnstown no one has been allowed

to suffer for food or other essential necessaries of life.

In fine, the undersigned Commission feel certain that the sacred mission of

charity confided to the Citizens' Committee has been performed with a noble

fidelity that entitles the gentlemen composing this Committee to the gratitude

of the entire people of the Conemaugh Valley,°and also to the thanks of all whosent their contributions to aid in relieving the effects of this terrible calamity.

W. P. Rend, Chicago,

John K. Boies, Michigan,

H. A. Axline, Ohio,

E. S. Morrow, Pittsburgh,

Auditors.

29

TO THE READER.

This Report comprises individual contributions from one penny up

to fifteen thousand dollars, and is arranged alphabetically, rather than

under the heads of trades or professions.

The church collections taken Sabbath, June 2d, under the head

of Churches, and the contributions of workingmen, under the head

of Employes, are the only attempts at classification.

The names and amounts sent in through the daily press will be

found under the name of each paper.

The amounts received from other cities are entered in sums as they

came, detailed statements of names of contributors and amounts

given having been published by their local committees, as in the case

of Chicago and other cities.

Notwithstanding the care taken to make this Report correct in

every particular, errors in names and places may have crept in.

One thing is sure, that every dollar received is here acknowledged,

and as the Auditor's Report will show, accounted for in full. The

expense of carrying on the work having been met privately.

Should any contributor not find his name recorded, let him recall

the circumstances under which he gave, whether as "Cash," with-

holding his name, or through his church, club, secret organization, or

daily paper.

It is regretted that this report (which is solely of the amounts re-

ceived and expended by the Citizens' Committee), cannot embrace the

list of moneys and goods raised in this city by the Americus Club, the

Grand Army of the Republic, Masonic and other orders, which

would easily aggregate an additional five thousand dollars contrib-

uted by the citizens of Pittsburgh and Allegheny.

31

CONTRIBUTORS,

Aaron, Lewis I. & Co $ 25 00

Abel, Smith & Co 100 00

Acheson, Hon. M. W 100 00

Aoklin,John L 1 00

Adams & Co 100 00

Adler, Eodelheim & Co 100 00

Aiken & Co 100 00

Alexander, George 10 00

Algeo, John 5 00

Allegheny Gas Co 500 00

Allegheny Heating Co '. 500 00

Allegheny Lodge, No. 93, N. O. E. M 10 00

Allegheny Police 114 50

Allegheny Suspension Bridge Co 1,000 00

A lien, E. J 100 00

Allerton, O H., Jr 50 00

Allerton, O. H., Jr., Supt 300 00

Alter, Dr. Josephine 5 00

American Glass Works 100 00

Anderson, George H 20 00

Andriesson, F 50 00

Anonymous 2 00

A. O. U. W., Grand Lodge, Penn'a, by W. E. Ford, G. M. W 1,000 00

Apollo Iron & Steel Co 100 00

Arbuckles & Co 400 00

Arbuthnot, C 100 00

Arion Singing Society, 6th Ward, Allegheny 50 00

Armstrong, H. W 2 00

Armstrong Bros. & Co 500 00

Armstrong & McKelvey 200 00

Arnold & Co 250 00

Arrott, James W 100 00

Atchison, Miss Sadie 5 00

Atterbury & Co 200 00

Atwell, Charles 50 00

Aull, C. H. and Crocks, William., 25 00

Aull, Frank 5 00

Ayres, Eichard 5 00

B.—H. L 10 00

B.—J. C 1 00

Baer, Herman 20 00

Bailey, Mary A. & A. E 35 00

$6,350 50

32

Amount carried forward . $6,350 50

Baldwin, Miss 1 00

Bailey, Farrell & Co 100 00

Bailey, James M 100 00

Baird, Utilles 25 00

Baird, U. Machinery Co 100 00

Bairescher Beneficial Society, North Side 100 00

Banks

—

Arsenal Bank $ 50 00

Allegheny National Bank 500 00

Anchor Savings Bank 1 00 00

Bank of Pittsburgh 1,000 00

Central Bank 100 00

City Deposit Bank 100 00

Citizens National Bank 500 00

Commercial National Bank 250 00

City Savings Bank 75 00

Dollar Savings Bank 1,000 00

Duquesne National Bank 250 00

Exchange National Bank 1,000 00

Enterprise Savings Bank, Allegheny 100 00

Farmers Deposit National Bank ... 1,000 00

Fifth Avenue Bank 50 00

Freehold Bank 250 00

1st National Bank, Pittsburgh 1,000 00

1st National Bank, Allegheny 500 00

Fort Pitt National Bank 500 00

4th National Bank 250 00

5th National Bank 100 00

German Savings and Deposit Bank 300 00

German National Bank 500 00

German National Bank, Allegheny 200 00

Iron City National Bank 500 00

Keystone Bank , 150 00

Lawrence Bank 100 00

Masonic Bank 250 00

Marine National Bank 100 00

Mechanics National Bank 500 00

M. & M. National Bank , 500 00

Metropolitan National Bank. 100 00Monongahela National Bank 250 00Nations Bank for Savings, Allegheny 100 00Odd Fellows Savings Bank 100 00Peoples Savings Bank 500 00Peoples National Bank 1,000 00Pittsburgh Bank for Savings 500 Q0Pittsburgh National Bank of Commerce 1,000 00Real Estate Savings Bank , 100 002d National Bank, Allegheny 300 003d National Bank 500 00

116,125 00 #6,776 50

33

Amount carried forward $6,776 50

Banks.—Continued. $16,125 00

3d National Bank, Allegheny '"..

200 00

Tradesmens National Bank 1,000 00

Union National Bank 500 00

West End Savings Bank 100 00

Workingman's Savings Bank 100 00 18,025 00

Barclay, W. H . 50 00

Barclay, W. H 40 00

Barnes, Burt 25

Barnes Safe and Lock Co 100 00

Barrett, G. B. & Co 50 00

Batchelor, J. W 10 00

Bauerlein Brewing Co 300 00

Baumann, B 50 00

Bauman, Mrs. R. F 50 00

Bayne, Hon. T. M 200 00

Beard, Miss Louisa 100 00

Bee, J. C 1 00

Bechtel, Susiana 20 00

Beck & Mohr 5 00

Becker, Henry C 25 00

Beckfield. W. J 10 00

Beggs, A. & Son 50 00

Beiktein, J. F 50 00

Bell, F. P. & Co 50 00

Bell, Jas. W 25 00

Bell, Thomas W 5 00

Bellefield—a Friend 5 00

Benedict, James D 5 00

Bennett, G. H. & Bro 100 00

Bennett, Samuel 25 00

Bennett, W. G 5 00

Benser, Mrs. Henrietta 50 00

Bentel, W. H 50

Bernd, J. D 100 00

Bernhard, John - 5 00

Berry, George A 5.0 00

Bertalott, A .• 50 00

Beuchler, Fred 25 00

Beymer & Bauman Lead Co 100 00

Bidwell, D. W. C; 100 00

Bigelow, E. M 100 00

Bigham, Kirk Q 5 00

Biggs, George VV. & Co 25 00

Bihlman, Jos 15 00

$26,758 25

34

Amount carried forward $26,758 25

Bijou Theatre—Benefit Entertainment 56 00

Bindley Hardware Co 250 CO

Bingham, Jerry 2 00

Birch, William 4 00

Birmingham Turner Association 450 00

Bissell & Co 100 00

Bitner, Geo. D 50

Black, Alex. M 25 00

Black, Ross W 5 00

Black, Samuel W 10° 00

Black & Baird 100. 00

Blair, W.B 5 00

Blair, W. R .-.25 00

Blanc, Hugo '. 10 00

Blattner, Jos 25 °°

Boggs & Buhl • 500 00

Bonn, M. & Co 50 00

Both well, George B 10 00

Boulton Bros 200 00

Bovard, Rose & Co 100 00

Boyer, J. B 50 00

Boyer, Nellie 7 11

Bradley, John 50 00

Brainard, Ira F 50 00

Brand Bros 5 00

Brannon, P. D 10 00

Bravender, Matt 1 00

Bravender, Willie 1 00

Bredin, James 50 00

Breil & Fitzpatrick 10 00

Breining, Chris 25 00

Brewers and Liquor Dealers' Association, Allegheny Co 1,000 00

Briggs, Drum & Rush 48 00

Brooks, J. J 5 00

B. P. O. E., Pittsburgh Lodge 1 11 00

BroudeR. &Co 5 00

Brown, Chas. A 25 00

Brown, George IT'

100 00

Brown, Harry 500 00

Brown, J. 100 00

$30,928 86

35

Amount carried forward $30,928 86

Brown, Jos. S 100 00

Brown, R. B 100 00

Brown, W. H 70 00

Brown & Co 100 00

Brown & Taylor 25 00

Bruening, Jos 100 00

Bryce Bros 200 00

Buck, Mr 31 75

Builders' Exchange 100 00

Burdett, William 25 00

Burleigh, Clarence 25 00

Burns, Birdie, Allegheny 25

Buvinger, E. E 10 00

Byers, A. M. & Co 1,000 00

Byers, J. M 25 00

Cable, D 5 00

Caldwell, Mrs. Mary H 100 00

Callery, Jas. & Co 250 00

Cameron, W. 5 00

Campbell, F. & Co 100 00

Campbell, Stewart 1 00

Campbell, John 1 00

Campbell, Wm. C 25 00

Canevan, Rev. J. F. Regis, Treasurer 50 00

Carnahan, R. B 25 00

Carnahan, T. D 5 00

Carnegie Bros. & Co 5,000 00

Carnegie, Phipps & Co 5,000 00

Carr, Mrs. William 100 00

Carrie Furnace Co 500 00

Carroll Club, E. E 21 75

Carson, Robert 10 00

Casey, T. D. & Co 50 00

Cash Contributions rec'd at Chamber of Commerce, names not recorded 51 34

Cash, per Geo. A. Kelly 2 00

Cash left at No. 31 Lincoln Avenue, Allegheny 5 00

Cash, King's Daughters 1 00*

Cash, $5.00 ; Cash, $50.00 ; Cash, $4.00 ; Cash, $ .25. $ 59 25

Cash, 1.00; " 5.00; " 2.00; " .57.. 8 57

Cash, 1,000 *** " 10.00; " 1.00; " 1.00.. 1,012 00

Cash, 4.00; " 25.00; " 5 00; " 2.00.. 36 00

Cash, 1.00 ;" .25 ;

" .50 ;" .50.. 2 25

Cash, .50; !' 2.80; " 1.00; " 1.00.. 5 30

Cash, 5.00 ;" .50 ;

" 1.00 ;" 1 00. . 7 50

Cash, 1.00; " 1.00; " 2.00; " 1.50.. 5 50

Cash, 5.00; " 2.00; " 2.50; " 10.00.. 19 50

Cash, 5.00; ' ; " .50; " 5.00.. 1100Cash, 40.00; " 10.00; " 30.00; " 10.00.. 90 00 1,256 87

$45,405 82

36

Amount carried forward $45,405 82

Caskey, W. J. & Co 25 00

Categan, Mrs 1 00

Caughey, Jno. A 20 00

Caughey, M. J 20 00

Cecilia Singing Society, Allegheny - 50 00

Central District Printing and Telegraph Co -. 250 00

Central Trades Council $222 50

Central Trades Council, $136.00, $85.00, $18.75 239 75

Central Trades Council 409 30 871 55

Chaddock &'sOwens 100 00

Champion Hunting and Fishing Club 75 00

Chantler & Co. 25 00

Chaplain 1 00

Chaplin,"Fulton;& Co 50 00

Charles, William & Co 50 00

Chautauqua'Lake Ice Co 100 00

Cherubusco Lodge, D. O. H 10 00

Chester, George E 1 00

Children and Newsboys 2 06

Childs, H. & Co 250 00

Childs, H. L. & Co 50 00

Chinese'Residents of Pittsburgh I 124 00

Christian, W. E 10 00

Christy,'B. C 100 00

Churches —Pittsburgh and Allegheny.

African Presbyterian Church $ 40 88

Ames M. E. Church 55 00

Arch^Street M. E. Church 109 00

Bellefield Presbyterian Church, $6.00, $242.15, $3.00 251 15

Bethel Presbyterian Church, Allegheny 90 00

Brown Chapel A. M. E. Church 11 70

Buena Vista M. E. Church, Allegheny 100 00

Butler Street M. Church S. S 130 21

Central Presbyterian Church, Allegheny, $10.00,

$7.10, $39".50 56 60

Central Presbyterian Church 25 00

Central Reformed Presbyterian Church, Allegheny.... 142 00

Christ M. E. Church 287 19

Christ P. E. Church, Allegheny 112 06

Church of the Ascension, P. E 131 90

Church of Latter Day Saints, Pittsburgh Branch 53 75

Denny M. E. Church, by Jesse Yarnell 16 75

Ebenezer Baptist Church 15 00

Eighth Street R. P. Church '.

.

. $51 00" " R. P. Church S. S 34 00" " R. P. Church Chinese School.. .. 6 19

" R. P. Church, 11th Ward Mis... 4 01 95 20

$1,723 39 $47,600 43

37

Amount carried forward $47,600 43

Churches—Continued. $1,723 39

Eighth U. P. Church 21 20

Eighth U. P. Church 40 00

Elmer Street Presbyterian Church 24 03

Emanuel Lutheran Church 21 00

Emanuel Lutheran Church, Allegheny 2 00

Emanuel Lutheran Mission Church, Allegheny 11 00

English Evangelical Lutheran Church, Lawrenceville, 31 00

Evergreen M. E. Church 10 75

Ewalt P. E. Church, Allegheny 70 00

Federal Street Mission Church 21 56

First Church of Spiritualists 107 70

11 00

First Cumberland Presbyterian Church 25 00

First Cumberland Presbyterian Church S. S 10 00

First Cumberland Presbyterian Church 20 00

First Cumberland Presby. Church, Ladies' SewingSociety 25 00

First English Evangelical Lutheran S. S 18 26

First English Lutheran Church 292 61

First English Evangelical Lutheran Church 2 00

First German Baptist Church 63 25

First German Baptist Church 36 75

First German Evangelical Lutheran Church 25 50

First German Evangelical Lutheran Church 293 SO

First German Evangelical Protestant Church 522 82

First German Evang. Prot. Church, Mt. Washington, 138 35

First German M. E. Church, Allegheny 40 35

First M. P. Church and S. S., Allegheny 71 58

First M. P. Church, Allegheny 5 50

First Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh 865 59

First Primitive Methodist Church, 18th Ward 7 00

First Reformed Presbyterian Church 110 00

First U. P. Church 220 58

First United Evangelical Prot. Church, Allegheny.

.

134 75

First Universalist Church 25 50

Fourth Avenue Baptist Church 233 77

Fourth Presbyterian Church $157 10

Fourth Presbyterian Church S. S 22 71 179 81

Fourth Presby. Church, Knox Mission Band, $10 00Fourth Presby. Church, Kerr Mission Band, 10 00

Fourth Presby. Church, Shrom Mission Band, _10 00 30 00

German Lutheran Church, East End 50 62German Evangelical Lutheran Church 5 00German Evangelical Lutheran Church 142 40German Evangelical Lutheran Church, Allegheny.. . 14 00German Lutheran Church, Allegheny 28 75German Protestant Church, Temperanceville 10 20Hazelwood Baptist Church, Mission Band 10 00

$5,753 37 $47,600 43

38

Amount carried forward $47,600 4aChurches.—Continued. $5,753 37

Hazelwood Presbyterian Church 52 51

Lawrenceville Presbyterian Church 188 99

Lombard Street Mission, Allegheny 22 00

Men's Aid & Beneficial Asso'n, Kev.Lorch's Cong. S. S. 25 00

Merrill M. E. Church, Allegheny 8 00

Mount Calvary Lutheran Church 6 00

Mount Washington U. P. Church 21 00

McClure Avenue Presbyterian Church, Allegheny. .

.

56 61

Nixon Street Baptist Church, Allegheny 5 30

North Presbyterian Church, Allegheny 442 29

Oakland M. E. Church 50 00

Oakland U. P. Church 21 00

Park Avenue Presbyterian Church 130 00

Point Breeze Presbyterian Church 700 00

Providence Presbyterian Church, Allegheny " Dowhat we can Band," 7 50'

Providence Presbyterian Church, Allegheny, $100 78

Providence Presbyterian Church, Allegheny, 5 00 105 78

Eebecca Street Sunday School, Allegheny 6 00'

Keformed Presbyterian Church, Allegheny 77 50

Rodef Scholem Congrtgation 200 00

St. Andrew's Troy Hill Chapel, P. E , Allegheny. . .

.

7 04

St. Bridget's R. C. Church 225 00

St. James' Episcopal Church 33 50'

St. James' Church 2 00

St. John's Lutheran S. S 6 57

St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Allegheny, 2 00

St. John's Lutheran Church, Allegheny 500 00

St. John's R C. Church 260 00'

St. Malachi's Church 85 00'

St. Mary's School Children 50

St. Mary of Mercy's R C. Church 50 00

St. Mathias' School Children 28 85-

St. Patrick's R C. Church, per Pittsburgh Post 43 85

St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Allegheny.

.

8 36

St. Paul's German Evangelical Lutheran Church. . .

.

252 00'

St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Allegheny 3 50

St. Paul's Lutheran Church 21 50St. Paul's P. E. Church 33 20

St. Paul's United Prot. German Church, Allegheny.

.

191 65

St. Peter's R C. Church, Allegheny 300 00'

St. Peter's Episcopal Church $251 60

St. Peter's P. E. Church 20 00 271 60

St. Philomena's R C. Church 777777. 123 35

St. Stephen's P. E. Church 50 00

School Street Sunday School, Allegheny 15 00

$10,393 32 $47,600 4S

39

Amount carried forward $47,600 43;

Churches.—Continued. $10,393 32

Second German Lutheran Church 85 00

Second M. P. Church....... .......... •••;»•«$£ M MSecond Presbyterian Church, Allegheny 69 52

Second Presby. Church, Allegheny, Eclipse Society.

. 19 00

Second Presbyterian Church 21 3 73

Second U. P. Church $7103Second U. P. Church S. S 25 00 96 03.

Second U. P. Church, Allegheny 277 26

Shadyside Presbyterian Church 270 00'

Sixth XL P. Church, East Liberty 654 00

Sixth U. P. Church Sunday School 30 09

Sixth Presbyterian Church 132 01

Simpson Chapel and Sunday School, Allegheny 27 20

Seventh Presbyterian Church S. S. $10 00

Seventh Presbyterian Church • 35 00 45 00

Seventh U. P. Church, $63.80, $11.00 74 80.

South Side Presbyterian Church 42 30

Swedish M. E, Church 22 00

Third German Independent Benevolent Society 50 00

Third Presbyterian Church, Heart and Hand Society 10 00

Third Presbyterian Church < 503 35

Third Presbyterian Church, Heart and Hand Society, 66 15

Third Presbyterian Church, Junior Mission Band ... 14 70

Third U. P. Church, Allegheny 80 00

Third U. P. Church $205 63

Third U. P. Church, Sunday School 23 56 229 19

Tree of Life Hebrew Congregation 150 00

Trinity P. E. Church 236 13

Trinity Lutheran Church 88 25

Trinity Lutheran Church 2 00

Trinity Lutheran Church Bible Class, Allegheny. .

.

67.56

Trinity Lutheran Church Mission Band, Allegheny.. 10 00

Trinity Lutheran Church, Bible Class, Allegheny ... 1 00

Twenty-second Street S. S., Home Mission Band 10 00

Voeghtley's Church $136 30« " 5 00>< « 2 00" " Young Ladies' Society. .. 25 00

" Ladies' Aid Society 50 00 218 30

Wylie Avenue A. M. E. Church 15 75

Wylie Avenue M. E. Church 5174

Welsh Presbyterian Church 35 01

Wylie U. P. Church 15 00

Zion's Evangelical Lutheran Church 28 00

Zion's Lutheran Church 123 25 14,506 68-

Clapp, Edwin ,1

°J>Clarke, Charles J • M00 QQ-

$63,108 11

Amount carried forward $63,108 1

1

'Clearing House and Bank Clerks 650 00

Clow,W. S 50 00

Cluley, J. F 25 00

Coale, J. B 1 00

•Coates, William 5 00

•Cohen, Josiah 100 00

Cohen, Josiah, Law Committee 10 00

Cole, Charles L 100 00

Colvin, J. T 100 00

"Columbus Club 1,000 00

Connellsville Coke and Iron Co 250 00

Connor, S. P 25 00

'Consolidated Gas Co 250 00

Cook, Samuel 1 00

Cornue, E. P 5 00

Costello, P 5 00

Cotton, E. E ".'.'.'.5 00

County Democracy Fund, per W. J. Brennan . 107 50

<Coyle, W. J 25 00

•Craig, Jos. W 100 00

Craig, W 5 00

Craighead, F. G 25 00

Crew of Steamer "Tom Dodsworth "• 32 45

Criss, Dr. J. D 5 00

Crossan, Mary L 50 00

Cunningham & Co 100 00

Curry University 75 75

-Custer Lodge, A. O. U. W., Allegheny 100 00

<D.—J. E 5 00

Dabbs, B. L. H 25 00

Daly, Mrs. W. H , 25 00

Dalzell & Bro 250 00

Dalzell, John 100 00

Dalzell, L. W. & Co 200 00

Dalzell, K. W. & Bro 10 00

Dance, B, B 2 00

Darlington, Benjamin 50 00

Daub Bros 25 00

Daub, Henry 50 00

Daub, John , 25 00

-John Daub's Sons 25 00

Dauler, Close & Johns 100 00

Davenport Club 57 00

Davidson, Jno. E 20 00

$67,284 81

41

Amount carried forward $67,284 81'

Davis, Chambers' Lead Co 200 00>

Davis, Charles 5 (X>

Davis, C. & Son 10 00

Davis, E. W 5 00

Davis, H. A 5 00

Davis Missionary Fund 2 00

Davis, Mrs. S. B 10 00>

Davis, W. A 10 00

Davison, George S 5 00-

Dean, C. F 25 00,

Dean, G. W. & Co 25 00

Debold, E. H 5 00Delaney, Frank 10 00<

Delevan, S. O 10 00Delp & Bell 10 00

Demmler, E. W 50 00'

Demmler & Schenck 100 00Denlinger, D. & Y 5 00'

Dennison, George S 10 00

Denniston, Major J. F , 20 00-

Denny Estate 100 00Denny Estate 400 00

Depp, Thomas 1 00Detroit Sulphate Fibre Co 5 00

Devine, C 10 00>

Devore, E. L 6 32:

Dickey, C. C 10 00

Dickey, S. N 10 00-

Dickey, Kobert 25 00

Dickson Bros 5 00'

Diehl, Henry J 2 00<

Diel, A. H 2 00

Dietrich, C. H 10 00

Dilworth, D. C 10 00

Dilworth, Porter & Co 250 00-

Dimmling, Jchn 25 00

Dithridge & Co 100 00-

Dixon's, Miss, School. 18 00'

Dixon, Woods & Co. and Employes 100 00-

Dodds, William M . . , 25 0ODoerflinger, Theodore 10 0ODoffins, Jno 1 00

Donaldson, Henry 10 00j

Doty, J. C 25 00Douglass, D 5 00Doyle & Co : 100 00Drake, C. W.}

Supt 1 00Drape, J. W. & Co 50 00

169,115 13,

42

Amount carried forward : $69,115 13

Dreifus & Bro 25 00

Druid Saenger Bund 50 00

Dunbar, A 2 00

Duncan, George & Sons 100 00

Dunlap, Harriet L 50 00

Dunlap, Jno. & Co 300 00

Dunlap, J. K 25 00

Dunlevy, J. B 25 00

Dunn, B. G.&Co 100 00

Dunn, W. T 15 00

Duquesne Forge 100 00

Duquesne Lodge, No. 96, I. O. of I 5 00

Dury, J. H 10 00

Dyer, L 5 00

Earhart, John 3 00

Ebberts, E. P 10 00

Eberhart & Ober 500 00

Eckhardt, J. M 5 00

Economy Society 1,500 00

Economy Council, No. 13, I. S. & 1 25 00

Edmundson & Perrine 25 00

Edwards & Kenney 50 00

Eichbaum, Jos. & Co 100 00

Eichenlaub, W. F *

Eichley, J. J

Einstein, Morris

Eisenbeis, G. WElbourne, George

Elite Photo. Gallery $ 68 43

« " " 39 68

« " " 34 40

Elliott, E. LEmployes.

—

American Iron Works, Mill Department $ 523 80

Anderson, Depuy & Co 166 00

Anshutz, Bradberry & Co 50 00

Baeder Glue Co 212 47

Bail & Gazzam, Limited.. , 23 25

Bissell & Co 87 75

Birmingham Street Car Lines, $68.50; $48X0; $35.75. 152 25

Black, S. W. & Co 57 00

Boggs & Buhl 80 00

Bovard, Rose & Co 29 00

Brown, W. S 31 50

Campbell & Dick 60 00

Carbon Iron Co 218 73

Carlin, Thomas & Sons 54 92

15 00

20 00

20 00

5 00

50 00

142 51

5 00

$1,786 67 $72,382 64

43

Amount carried forward $72,382 64

Employes—Continued. $1,786 67

Carnegie Free Library Building, Allegheny 62 50

Carnegie, Phipps & Co 73 25

Carnegie, Phipps & Co., Lower Union Mill 761 00

Carnegie, Phipps & Co., 33d Street Mill 144 00

Carnegie & Co.'s 33d Street Mill 40 00

Charles, William & Co 72 14

City Home 125 00

Connellsville Coke and Iron Co 420 85

Dilworth, Porter & Co 254 55

Dimling, John 33 75

Ditheridge & Co 86 60

Duquesne Freight Station 159 50

Duquesne Freight Station 7 00

Department of Engineering and Surveys 175 00

Klba Iron Works 76 50

Eliza Furnace 120 00

Evans, Thos. & Co 401 55

Evans, Jones & Co 276 00

Excelsior Express and S. C. Co 50 50

First National Bank 107 00

Fort Wayne Shops, Allegheny 329 75

Frauenheim & Vilsack 116 30

French, A ., Spring Co 96 25

Frick, H. C. Coke Works—Employes.

Cupola Works $200 00

Leith " 139 50

Valley " 102 50

Davidson " 188 75

Bradford & Kise Works .". 300 00

Standard Works 562 63

Morgan " 48 25

Foundry " 31 75

White " 87 75

Trotter " 350 00

Summit " 94 00 2,105 13

Fuel Gas and Electric Co 77T7T7. 121 00

Gaw, E. E 6 50

Globe Plow Works, A. Speer & Sons 94 75

Graff, Hugus & Co 75 50

Groetzinger, A- J- & Co 64 00

Groetzinger, E 16 50

Hamilton, W. H. & Co 297 00

Haney, John W. & Co 35 00

Harbison & Walker 210 00

$8,801 04 $72,382 64

44

Amount carried forward $72,382 64

Employes—Continued. $8,801 04

Hay, James 1 31 50

HeclaCokeCo 46 00

Hillard, Sterrett & Co 50 00

Homestead Steel Works, General Office 100 00

Home, Joseph & Co 312 00

Howe, Brown & Co 399 20

Howe, Brown & Co 32 00

Howe, Brown & Co 76 55

Jenkins, T. 50 00

Jimtown and Sterling Mines 120 30

James Jones Mines 6S 50

Jones & Laughlin, Kolling Mill Department 387 60

Keystone Bridge Co 301 00

Lewis Foundry and Machine Co 70 00-

Logan, Gregg & Co 26 35

Lucy Furnaces 270 70'

Mackintosh, Hemphill & Co 300 00

Macbeth, Geo. A. & Co 150 25

Marshall Foundry and Construction Co 100 75

Miller, Metcalf & Parkins 425 00

Motive Power Department, C & P. E. R 444 10

McConway & Torley Co., The 258 25

McConway & Torley Co., The 10 00

McElroy & Co 25 00

McKee & Bros 164 00

McNeil, James & Bro 94 00

Nuttall, E. D 17 00

Oliver Iron & Steel Co 1,066 65

Oliver Iron & Steel Co., Allegheny Mill 289 75

Oliver & Eoberts Wire Co 467 35-

Park Brothers & Co 1,005 50

Pennsylvania Freight Station 113 50

Pennsylvania Co., North Ave. Station, Allegheny 50 0O

Penn'a Co.'s Lines, Gen'l Passenger Agent's Office. ... 29 25

Pennsylvania Co., Treasurer's Office 43 00

Phoenix Clay Pot Works 23 00

Phoenix Glass Co $13 50

Phoenix Glass Co 97 75 111 25

Pittsburgh Brass Co 25 00

Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Eailroad 13 00'

" " 208 75

45 00" " Freight House.... 55 00

7 00" " " 42 70

$16.,726 79 $72,382 64

45

Amount carried forward $72,382 64Employes—Continued. $16 726 79

Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Eailroad 9 00Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad 1 00Pittsburgh and Western Railroad 45 96Pittsburgh Manufacturing Co 100 00Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co 204 00Porter, H. K. & Co 500 00Post Office, Allegheny 50 00Post Office, Pittsburgh 208 50Railroad—Union Line 10 00Railroad Employes, Pittsburgh 455 00

" collected by J. Morion Hall 634 35

B. & O. R. R., General Office. .

.

19 75

A. V. &C. Ry 9 75" " Pittsburgh Junction Ry 7 50

Railroad List, No. 29, Pittsburgh 90 00Railroad and Express Companies, by Thos. Hartly.. 50 00Railroad and Express Companies, by J. G. Robinson, 50 00Railroad and Express Companies, by A. B. Starr. . . 77 00Recorder's Office, Clerks in 76 00Rosenbaum & Co 37 50St. Clair Inclined Plane Co 12 00Schimmel, J. O. Preserving Co 22 50Seamon, Sleeth & Black 61 00Shoenberger & Co 129 00Singer, Nimick & Co 642 00Smith Bros. & Co., Allegheny 18 00South Pittsburgh Planing Mill 20 00Spang, Chalfant & Co 522 70Spang Steel and Iron Co 183 50Standard Oil Co., 18th Ward 73 00Star Union Line 75 80Sterling Steel Co 70 00Strassburger & Joseph 29 55Street Employes, East District, Allegheny 67 00Taylor, J. M. & Co 20 00Taylor & Dean 51 00Totten & Hogg, Iron and Steel Foundry Co 96 85

Union Foundry ai:d Machine Co 40 29Union Planing Mill 17 75Velte & McDonald 40 00

Water Department, Allegheny 15 50Water Department, Allegheny 14 25Water Department, Allegheny, Supt. and Employes, 133 47

Westinghouse Air Brake Co 4 70Westinghouse Air Brake Co 826 45

$22,548 41 $72,382 64

46

Amount carried forward $72,382 64

Employes—Continued. $22,548 41

Westinghouse Electric Co 812 10

"Westinghouse Fuel Gas Co 10 00

Westinghouse Machine Co., Employes and Manager, 401 00

Wilson, Snyder Manufacturing Co 174 24

Wightman, Thomas & Co. 265 00

Yagle, W. & Co 43 75 24,254 50

Engineer's Office, Allegheny 50 00

Epping, Carpenter & Co 74 00

Errett, W. R 5 00

Espey, G. & Bro 15 00

Etnier, O. L 5 00

Euwer, Mrs. Daniel 100 00

Evans & Beam 10 00

Evan, Thomas & Co 100 00

Ewing, Hon. Thomas 50 CO

Excelsior Glass Co 100 00

Fairbanks & Co 200 00

Faraday Carbon Co 25 00

Farley, Mrs. A 2 00

Farney Bros 2 00

Fetzer, J. J. & Bro 5 00

Filman, A 25 00

Finch, Jos. S. & Co 250 00

Findlay Table Co 25 00

Firemen, District No. 2, Pittsburgh 76 00

Fire Department, Allegheny 220 00

Fisher, C. B 47 04

Fishering & Mahon 10 00

Fitzgibbon, J. B 5 00

Flaccus, Wm. & Sons 100 00

Flath & Hoon 10 00

Floyd, Richard 25 00

Forbes & Silver 5 00

Ford, H. P 25 00

Ford, Sadie P 5 00

Former Pittsburgher 25 00

Forse, John M 20 00Fox, Rev. John 25 00

France, Wm. & Son 25 00

Frank, John 10 00

Fraser, W. S :

.

75 00

Frazier, F. W : 5 00

Frazier, John :....... 5 00Frauenheim & Vilsack 500 00Freeman, William, Treas 328 90

French, A., Spring Co, $500, $500 1,000 00

French Beneficial Society, South Side 100 00

French Beneficial Association, Allegheny 25 00

$100,352 08.

47

Amount carried forward $100,352 08

Frew, W. N 200 00

Frey, E 25 00

Frey, Otto 50 00

Frey vogel, Frank 2 00

Frick, H. C, Coke Co 5,000 00

Friday, W. J 100 00

Friday, W. J., Jr , 10 00

Friend, A., by J. C. High 5 00

Fullerton, J. & Son 25 00

Fullerton, John 10 00Fulton, Bollman & Co 100 00Furniture Association 100 00

Gr.—L. L 10 00

Galway, J 2 00

Gaither, F. E 10 00Gardner, O. K 50 00Garden City Billiard Hall ., 50 00Garfield Lodge, No. 463, K. & L. of Honor 50 00Garrard, W. F 50

Garret, D 5 00Garrison, A., Foundry Co 500 00

Garrison, A. J 5 00Garvin, Alvin 25

Garvin, Elder 25

Gause & Loeffler 10 00Gearing, H. C , 25 COGerman Beneficial Society 10 00German Stone Masons 40 00

Germania Lieder Kranz Singing Society 50 00Gerst, Kate, Allegheny 25 00

Gerwig, Benj. F 5 00Geyer, S. H 10 00

Giles, James 5 00Gill, Charles S 50 00Gill, Frank W 25 00Gillespie, J. J. & Co 100 00Gillespie. Miss Kate 5 00Gilmore, W. J. & Co 100 00Given, T. H , 100 00Gleim, P. M., collected by 120 45Globe Refining Co 100 00Goddard, Hill & Co 50 00Godfrey & Clark 100 00Goldsmit, L. & Bro 25 00Gordon, E. E 50Gorman, George J 50 00Gothlin, O. P 5 00Gotthart, George , •. 15 00Gourley, H. 1 25 00

1107,713 03

48

Amount carried forward $107,713 03

-Graham, W. H 5 00

Grand Army Band, Original, Allegheny 50 00

Grapp, G. F 5 00

Gray, Wm. C 50 00

Green Bros 25 00

Greenwald, A 50 00

Griffith, H 3 00

Gripp, John 25 00

Groetzinger, A. C 10 00

Groetzinger, A & J 200 00

Groetzinger, C. H 1 00

Grove, Samuel 50 00

Grundlish, George 5 00

Guckenheimer, A. & Bro 250 00

•Gusky, Mrs. J. M 1,000 00

•Gymnastic Club, Allegheny 200 00

•Gwinner, F 500 00

M., W. S 5 00

Hackett & Morris 20 00

Hagmaier & Albrecht 50 00

Hague, Frank 1 00

Hahn, John L 5 00

Haines, J. B. & Son 250 00

Hainsworth, W 50 00

Haley, Thomas 5 00

Bamberger, Philip 100 00

Hamilton, Lemmon, Arnold & Co 500 00

Hamilton, G. P 15 00

Hamilton, Samuel 100 00

Hamilton, J. T. & A 200 00

Hamilton, W. H. & Co 103 00

Hammer, J. Henry 10 00

Haney, Jno. W. & Co 100 00

Hann, G. S 10 00

Hanna, James P. & Co 100 00

Harbison & Walker 500 00

Harper, John 200 00

Harper, Jno. A 30 00

Harrold, Botha 10 00

Hartje Brothers 50 00

Hartley Brothers 100 00

Haseltine, B. B 5 00

Haslage, W. & Son . 50 00

Hasson, Mary and Jessie, two years' savings 5 00

Hauch, C 3 00

Hauser, C. S 5 00Hawdon, William 5 00

Hawkins, Hon. W. G -. 50 00

$112,779 03

49

Amount carried forward fy 2,779 03Hays, Charles 100 00Hays, John 50 00Hays, Mrs. John 25 00Hay, R. & Son 25 00Hays, R. S 500 00Hays, H. H 5 00Hazelwood, William 5 00Hazlett, Charles 1 00Hebrew Relief Association 100 00Heck,E. C... 8 33.

Hedges, S. B 25 0OHeine, J. P 5 00Heinz, H. J. & Co

, 250 00Held, Fred 10 OOHemiup, R. S. & Co., Limited 25 00Henderson, A. C 100 QOHenderson, Robt

, 50Hendrie, D 10 00Henrichs, Jno. R 25 00Henry Auction & Storage Co 50 00Herd, Thomas R 5 Q0Herdman, Little Gracie, Allegheny 25Herron Bros. & Co 100 00Herron, Wm. A . & Sons 50 00Hersh, Wm. M 100 00Heskit, Hamilton & Ward 20 00 ;

Hess, George Jr 2 00Heuser, A. E 25 00Higgins Brothers 5 0G<

Hill, George B. & Co 250 00Hill, William 100 00Hill, William 5 qq,

Hillard, Sterritt <% Co 100 00Hines, Jno. C 2 00j

Hopkins, Jos., Treasurer, L. M. No. 21, A. F. G. W. M 50 00'Hippely & Son 50 OO-Hirsch, B 2 00Hoag, James, Jr 5 qo<Hoenerthstadt, B 5 qoHoeveler, E. . .'. 25 00Hoffman, W. F., Collected by 57 00.

" Grogan, J. C $25 00" Cash 25 00

" 10 00" 5 00" 5 00Goldsmith&Co 10 00Olendorf, J 25 00 105 00

Hoffman, J. D. & Bro~

43 00

$115,160 11

50

Amount carried forward $115,160 11

Hoffmeister, G 5 00

Hogan, Evans & Co 100 00

Holahan, M. T 1 00

Holman, W. A 5 00

Holmes, A. V 25 00

Holmes, Miss Jane 200 00

Holmes, Mrs. Margaret W 100 00

Holmes, N. & Son 500 00

Holmes, Kowlin & Co 50 00

Holmes, W. H. & Son 100 00

Holtzman, H. & Co 10 00

Hope, E. E 2 00

Home, Joseph 1,000 00

Home, Jos. & Co 1,000 00

Hostetter, Mrs. Kosetta K 100 00

Houston Bros 10 00

Howe, Brown & Co 500 00

Howley, M. P 20 00

Huff, J. B 5 00

Hunter, James 10 00

Hunter, Morton J 10 00

Hunter, Kobert 5 00

Hussey, C. G. & Co 1,000 00

Hyland, J. P 1 00

Imhoff, H. S 5 00

Insurance Companies.

—

Allegheny Insurance Co $ 100 00Allemannia Fire Insurance Co 100 00Armenia Insurance Co 100 00Ben Franklin Insurance Co 100 00Cash Insurance Co 100 00Citizens Insurance Co 100 00Equitable Life Insurance Co., Agency 75 00German American Insurance Co 100 00German Fire Insurance Co 200 00Humboldt Fire Insurance Co 100 00M. & M. Insurance Co 150 00National Insurance Co., Allegheny 100 00Special Agent of an Insurance Co 5 00Teutonia Insurance Co 100 00Union Insurance Co 100 00Western Insurance Co 150 00 1,680 00

Iron City College Students 36 25

Iron City Tool Works 100 00

Iron Moulders' Union, No. 36 30 00

Irwin, A. M 25 00

Irwin, James & Co 500 00

Irwin, James 10 00

Irwin, J. M. & Son 25 00

$122,330 36

51

Amount carried forward • $122,380 36

Irwin, Lewis 200 00

Italian Brotherhood Society 200 co

I. S. of I. M. M. Parkhill Council, No. 23 25 00

I. S. of I., Allegheny Council No. 3 25 00

Jackson, Jno. B 500 00

Jamison, M. J 10 00

Jar Contribution, Pennies, &c 17 69

Jarvin, Edith 1 °°

Jarvis, Samuel 25 00

Jennings, Benj. F 10° 00

Jeremy, Thomas 5 ^"

Jiles, Jno. W 10 00

Johnston, A. & Co., Limited 30 00

Johnston, K. H 1 ° 00

Johnston, Simon 20 00

Johnston, W. G. & Co 10° 00

Johnstown, W. M • • 5()

Jones, Cavitt & Co., Limited 200 00

Jones & Laughlin's, Limited. 1,000 00

Jones, M. O 10 00

Jones, Thomas • • 2 00

Jones, Thomas B 25 00

Joslin, H. P 2 00

Journeyman Tailors—English Speaking—No. 1620 K. L 57 50

Junge,A 200Kaercher, A. J 1°?3

Kane,C 50 00

Kane, P. & M • 5 00

Keith, L.E 00 00

Kelley, A. A • 5 00

Kelley & Jones Co 100 00

Kelly, George A. & Co 200 00

Kennedy, J. M o0 00

KenneyJF.F 5 00

Kenney, Harry l «"

Kenworthy, Jno ^ "U

Kerr, A. C 50 00

Kerr, Johnf^

Keystone Brewing Co 3°0 00

Kiefer & Stiefel 200 CO

Killian, Frank 2 00

King, Alexander 100 00

Kin! H J '50 00

King, R hV.V.V.V. .'...v.. 100 00

King Glass Co ...••, 1Q 00

Kingsbacher Bros 10 00

Kinser, Daniel J°00

Kinzer, D. M 10 00

Kirkpatrick & Stevenson 25 00

Kirschner, A.J 1° 00

Klee, J. & Co 300 00

Klein, Max 50 00

1126,757 03

52

Amount carried forward 1126,757 03

Klein, Logan & Co 100 00

Kleman & Woolslair . 20 00

Klineordlinger, A 25 00

Knights ot Honor, No. 549, Allegheny 25 00

Knights of Labor, No. 1620 57 20

Knode, C. W 1 00

Knox & Reed 400 00

Knox Rock Blasting Co 100 00

Koehler, John, Allegheny 25 00

Koldollar, A 48 00

Kopp & Voegtly • 200 00

Kramer, W. A 10 00

Kuhn, Jno. E 20 00

Kuhn, W. S 100 00

Kunkel&Jordan 100 00

L., B. W 1 00

L.—J. M 10 15

L.—P. T 50 00

L. XL, No. 4, A. F. G. W. U 41 25

Lady 5 00

Lady at City Hall door 2 00

Lady 5 00

Ladies' Beneficiary Society, South Side 50 00

Ladies' Sugar Mission Society 7 CO

Lafayette Lodge, No. 428, Haragori, Allegheny 20 00

Laird, Ray & Co 25 00

Laird, W. M 50 00

Lambie, Jos. G 100 00

Lang, August 5 00

Langdon, Jos. A 25 00

Langkamp, H 10 00

Langley, John W 10 00

Larkin, J. B 25 00

Lawrence, W. W. & Co 100 00

Lee, A. G 103 00

Lehner, Bernard 25 00

LeMoyne, F 25 00

Lentz & Wetzel 5 00

Lenz & Kleinschmidt 100 00

Lewis Foundry & Machine Co 150 00

Lewis, J. L 50 00Lewis, W. A 25 00Lieder Tafel, Bloomfield 50 00Liggett, S. B 25 00Lightfoot, B. H 25 00Limberg, C. & Co 5 00Linden Steel Co 400 00Lindsay, J. C 100 00

$129,617 63

53

Amount carried forward $129,617 63

Lindsay & McCutcheon 400 00

Lindsay, Sterrett & Co 100 00

Lippincott, J. A 50 00

Lippincott, Jesse H 1,000 00

Liitle Mary 1 00

Little six year old boy 25

Little Sunbeams, Buena Vista Street, Allegheny 5 00

Littell, W. E., $20.00;$6.41 26 41

Livsey, William 50 00

Lloyd, H., Son & Co 300 00

Lloyd, Miss Maria F 50 00'

Lockhart, Charles 1,000 00

Lockhart, J 25 00

Logan, Gregg & Co 100 00

Long, Mrs. David . 25 00

Long, Katie, Allegheny 2 00

Lotus Club, $100; $26 126 00

Lowe, T. H 18 00

Luebbe, William 25 00

Lyon, George A 50 00

Lyon, W. M 100 00

M., J. A 1 00

M„RM 5 00

Macbeth, George A. & Co 100 00

Macrum, W 20 00

Macferron, D., Allegheny 10 00'

Mackintosh, Hemphill & Co 500 00

Maeder, Prof. Carl 15 00

Maeder, J. F 20 00-

Msennerchoir Singing Society, West End 25 00

Magee, W. C 25 00

Magnire, James 5 00

Mansfield & Co 25 00

Manchester Lodge, No. 26, A. O. U. W 25 00

Marietta Chair Co 25 00

Marr Construction Co 100 00

Marseillaise Social Club, South Side 30 05

Marsh, J. W 10 00

Marshalls & Imbrie 100 00

Martin, Arthur 5 00

Martin, Ed 5 00

Martin, H. A 1 00

Master Barbers, 15th, 17th and 18th Wards 22 00

Matchett Paper Box Co 20 00

Mathews, Mrs. Annie 1 00Mattes, C 2 00Maul & Grote 100 00 -

$134,277 34

54

Amount carried forward $134,277 34

Mawhinney, Matt 100 00

May, John , 5 00

May, T. J 10 00

Mellon, T. & Sons 1,000 00

Mercer, K. E 10 00

Messier, Thomas D 500 00

Metzger, Henry 50 00

Meyer, Arnold & Co 25 00

Michel, J. C. & Sons 25 00

Miller, Charles, Allegheny 25

Miller, Henry C 25 00

Miller, J. W 2 00

Miller, J. H 25 00

Miller, P. H. & W 300 00

Miller, E., Jr 50 00

Miller, Thomas 10 00

Miller, Metcalf & Parkin 1,000 00

Mills, W. F 10 00

Millikin, James & Co 25 00

Mitchell, J. J 5 00

Moeser, Lewis 25 00

Moffat, James .' 10 00

Mohr, Adam 50 00

Monongahela Navigation Co 500 00

Montgomery, Mrs. James 50 00

Montooth Bros , 25 00

Moorhead, Jno., Jr . . . 100 00

Moorhead, McCleane & Co 1,000 00

Morris, Thomas R. : 5 00

Morrison, W. J 10 00

Morris, W. J. and others, through, Allegheny 43 35

Morrison, Cass & Co. 200 00

Morrison, J. M 15 00

Morrison, Mary 1 00

Morton, James 100 00

Moser, John 50

Mowry, Dr. R. B 20 00

Mueller, J. H 25 00

Mullins, William 300 00

Munden & Addy 25 00

Mung, Thomas 5 00

Munhall, William 125 00

Murbach, William , 2 00

$141,015 99

55

Amount carried forward $140,091 44

Murdoch, J. K. & A 50 00

Murphy & Diebold 50 00

Murphy, John 55 00

Myers, E. H. & Co 100 00

Myers, Shinkle & Co 100 00

Myler, F. F 1 00

McAllister & Sheiblor 25 00

McBride & Gray 50 00

McCabe, Jos 5 00

McCaffrey, E. H / 1 83

McCague, K, S., Treasurer 986 00

McCallin, Hon. Wm 100 00

McCandless, M 50 00

McCandle;s, W 50 00

McCandless, W. Gr 50 00

McCaJl, E. & Co 48 00

McCann, KB 2 00

McCaughtry, J. F. 10 00

McCaully, C 48 00

McCaw, C 25 00

McCleary, W. H 25 00

McClelland, C. A 10 00

McClintock, O. & Co 500 00

McClure, George W 10 00

McClure, Lottie B 5 00

McClure, Mary L 1 37

McCombs, H. J 5 00

McCombs, Johnnie 25

McConway, Torley & Co 500 00

McCord &Co 100 00

McCormick, S. B 10 00

McCrea, James 250 00

McCreery, William 100 00

McCullough, Dalzell & Co 200 00

McCullough, L. C, Executor 25 00

McCullough & Smith 25 00

McCully, W. &Co 100 00McDermott & Co 48 00McElroy & Co 50 00McElroy, Hugh ' 50 00McElroy, H. J., Jr 2 00McFadden, J. C 10 00McFerron, George & Co 5 00McFerron, James 5 00McGill, W. M 25 00McGill & Co 50 00McGirr, F. C 5 00McGregor, James 100 00Mclntire, 5 00

$144,119 89

56

Amount carried forward $144,119 89

McKee, George 5 00

McKee, James 5 00

McKee, Jos 5 00

McKee, S. & Co 100 00

McKee, Virginia A 50 00

McKenna,A. &F 50 00

McKenna, C. F 100 00

McKinley, William 10 00

McKnight, E. O. H 50 00

McKnight, Felix 20 00

McKnight, T. H. B 10 00

McKnight, Wharton 100 00

McLean, C. B 50 00

McLean, W. B 10 00

McNally, James A 100 00

McNally, Thomas 25 00

McNeil, James & Bro. 50 00

McQuaide, J. R 3 05

Neeley, Thomas 50 00

Nevin, E. H. & Co 100 00

Newsboys' Home 4 10

Nusser, J. H 60 00

Oakland Council, No. 396, J. O. V. A. M 26 67

Oakley, J. M 100 00

Oakmont, Pa., Clements, S. B., Treasurer $357 00

" 314 85

" Clements, S. B., Treasurer 158 20

" 89 95

" Clements, S. B. Treasurer 6 50 1,426 50

Ober, F. L., Brewing Co 100 00

O'Connor, M. M 10 00

O'Doherty, D. P 50 00

O'Hara Glass Co 100 00

Oil Well Supply Co., $100, $100 200 00

Olsen, Theckla 1 00

Ommers & Hoffield 25 00

Opera House, Pittsburgh 34 44

Oppenheimer & Co., M 50 00

O'Reilley & Co., J. J 25 00

Orr, F. F 5 00

Ortman, Christian 50 00

Osterloh, Jr., A. F., Proceeds of Concert by 13tf 00

Paine, Charles 100 00

$147,516 65

57

Amount carried forward S147,516 65

Painter, J. & Sons Co 500 00

Paper Trade Fund, additional 1 00

Park, Brother & Co . 1,000 00

Parkin, Charles 50 00

Parshall, E. M 10 00

Passengers on Train No. 5, on L. S. R. R., June 2 316 00

Patrick, E. & Co 1C0 00

Patterson, John 5 00

Patterson, The Misses 10 00

Paul, Robert 25 00

Paxson, Mary, and others 11 00

Pearson, R. T., Hon 50 00

Pennock & Little 50 00

Pennsylvania Lead Co 500 00

Pennsylvania Railroad Co 5,000 00

Pennsylvania White Lead Co 200 00

Peoples Natural Gas Co 500 00

Pershing, Rev. I. C 5 00

Peters, James & Co 100 00

Peterson, L., Jr , 20 00

Petger, H. F 5 00

Petty, R. B 50 00

Pfiaum, Magnus 25 00

Phillips & Co 100 00

Phillips, D. C 50 00

Phoenix Clay Pot Works 25 00

Phoenix Galvanizing Co 50 00

Phcenix Glass Co 100 00

Physicians' Fund $401 00

Physicians' Fund 10 00

Physicians' Fund 5 00 416 00

Pickering, Thomas 25 00

Pickersgill, William, Jr 100 00

Pier & Dannals 150 00

Pierce, Harrold 100 00

Pierce, P. T 10 00

Pittsburgh Brass Co 100 00

Pittsburgh Gas Co 500 00

Pittsburgh Iron Paint Co 20 00

Pittsburgh Label Co 25 00

Pittsburgh Locomotive Works 500 00

Pittsburgh Manufacturing Co 100 00

Pittsburgh Petroleum, Stock & Metal Exchange, $640, $85 725 00

Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co ... 500 00

Pittsburgh Rustless Iron Works 25 00

Pittsburgh Steel Casting Co , 200 00

Pittsburgh Supply Co 100 00

$159,970 65

58

Amount carried forward $159,970 65

Pittsburgh Tuyere Works , 25 00

Pittsburgh & Southern Coal Co 500 00

Place, V. C 50 00

Poco-a-Poco Orchestra 309 75

Pogue & Ogilvie 5 00

Pollard, M. E., Adm'r 50 00

Pollock, J. B 2 00

Porter, H. K. & Co 500 00

Porter, Mrs. H. K 100 00

Possiel & Eeese 100 00

Postoffice Fund, Pittsburgh 103 88

Postoffice, Pittsburgh—Collections at Cashier's Window. 112 05

Potter, C. T 5 00

Potter, James 2 50

Price, W. G. & Co 100 00

Protestant Home for Boys 2 00

Public Schools—Teachers and Pupils—Pittsburgh 2,682 67

Public Schools, Allegheny

—

High School, Junior and Senior Classes of $ 32 41

First Ward School 115 04

Second Ward, North Avenue $16 06

Second Ward, North Avenue School 60 57

Second Ward, Irwin Avenue School 82 00

Second Ward School No. 3 , 36 56 195 19

Third WTard School 58 04

Fourth Ward School, No. 1 $68 33

Fourth Ward School, No. 2 42 00" " 5 00 118 33

Fifth Ward School $122 84" " 3 20 126 04

Sixth Ward Public Schools 100 00

Seventh Ward School 86 00

Eighth Ward Schools 13 21

Ninth Ward School 32 00

Tenth Ward School 21 30

Eleventh Ward School $ 4 90Eleventh Ward School, No. 1 33 29Eleventh Ward School, No. 2 28 00 66 19

Twelfth Ward School 20 48Thirteenth Ward School 18 25Reserve Township No. 2, (Pearson,) 12 40 1,014 88

Pusey & Kerr 100 00Quincy, W. C 25 00B.—J. L 5 00Railroad Conductors' Lodge, No. 177 10 00Randall Club, $350; $120 470 00Rankin, A.J 25 00Rauh, Kate 50

$166,270 88

59

Amount carried forward $166,270 88

Kea Bros. & Co 100 00

Eeed, F. R V 5 00

Reed, John 5 00

Reed, J. H. & Co 48 00

Reed, J. R. & Co 25 00

Reif, Charles, Sr 20 00

Reese, Lindsay & Co 100 00

Reineman, E 100 00

Reineman, F. G 10 00

Reineman, George 100 00

Reineman, R. T 25 00

Reineke, Wilson & Co 25 00

Reneker, Linkhorn & Co 10 00

Reno & Johns 50 00

Renshaw, Jno. A. & Co 100 00

Renvers & Flechsig. . - 25 00

Republic Lodge, No. 49, A. A. of S. W., $7.00;$120.75 127 75-

Rex, D. J. and employes 27 00

Rex, Dr. T. J 10 00

Rich, Rev. A.J 10 00

Richter, John 5 00

Ricklefson, O 10 00

Ringwalt & Agnew 25 00

Ripley & Co 200 00

Riter & Conley 500 00

Robb, J. F 10 00

Robbins & Bamford 25 00

Bobbins, F. L 100 00

Roberts, Mrs. C. W 5 00

Roberts, E. P. & Sons 50 00

Roberts, Nelson 5 00

Robertson, M. Y 5 00

Rodgers, W. B • 50 00

Roessle, W. H 5 00

Rogers, Capt. Jno 40 00

Roller Furniture Co 5 00

Rollings, George, and employes 25 00

Rombach & Deitz 5 00Roney, John 100 00Roseburg, William 50 00Rosenbaum & Co 100 00Rosenburg, Hugo 33 00Rosenthal, Itz ." 5 00Ross, Samuel 1 00Rowan, AVilliam 5 00Rowland, J 2 00Ruben, Charles 30 00Ruhlandt, J. W 50 00Runnette, Helen , 1 00

$168,646 63

60

Amount carried forward $168,646 63

S.—E. O 1 00

S.—G 20 00

Sadler & Martin 50 00

St. John's Beneficial Society, Allegheny 150 00

St. Vincent's Literary Society 41 00

Salsbury, M.K 50 00

Sanderson, J. F . 70

Sawhill, A. F 20 00

Scaife Foundry & Machine Co 100 00

Scaife, W. B. & Sons 200 00

Schlagel, Casper 25

Schlegel, P 50 00

Schmertz, R. C. & Co 100 00

Schmidt, Otto 50 00

Schmidt, E. W 2 00

Schneider, Max 25 00

Schoeb, Jos 10 00

Schoeneck, P. C 100 00

Schoenfeld, Jacob 35 00

Schoffun, E. T 5 00

School of Design 200 00

Schoonmaker, (J. M.) Coke Co 1,000 00

Schoonmaker, Col. J. M 500 00

Schoonmaker, S. L 100 00

Schreiber, Jno 2 00

Schreiber's Hotel 20 00

Schweitzer Msennerchoir 25 00

Scott, John e _ 50

Scott, Josiah S 5 00

Scott, William 20 00

Scott & McLean 25 00

Scull, S. F 25 00

Servants of Wm. Metcalf 5 00

Seaman, Sleeth & Black 300 00

Seelhoff, P. and others 8 00

Semple, Frank 50 00

Shadyside Select School 22 05" " " King's Sons and Daughters 100 00

Shafer, N. W 25 00

Shannahan, D., Jr 5 00

Sharpe, J. C 5 00Shaw, John 1 00Shaw, W. A 20 00Shaw, Dr. W. C 25 00Sheedy, Kev. M. M 25 00Sherman, Louis 50Sherman, Max 2 00Shields, The Misses 100 00

$172,266 63

61

Amount carried forward $172,266 63Shinn, W. P , 100 00Shiras, George, Jr 100 00Shoenberger & Co 1,000 00'

Shoub Brothers 5 00Sibbett, Miss Eliza 10 00

Sichterman, A 50 00Siebert, John 5 OOSiedel, R 25 00Simonds, G. W 50 00Singer, George 10 00Singer, Nimick & Co 500 00Skillen, Samuel 1 00Slagle, Hon. J. F 20 00

Slataper, Felician 50 00Slemmons, J. 10 00

Smart, C.W 10 00Smiley, 7 84Smith Brothers & Co., and Employes 800 00Smith Brothers, additional 50'

Smith, E. D 10 0C

Smith, Fred 5 00Smith, Lee S : 25 00Smith, P. F 25 00

Smith, B. S 100 00Smith, Bobert S 25 00

Smith, Sarah A 25 00

Snyder, Abel & Co 100 00Snyder, CM 1 0OSnyders, John, Allegheny 25 00

Sons of Winkelreid 25 00

South Pittsburgh Planing Mill Co 100 00

South-Side Installment Co 10 00

South West Coal and Coke Co 1,000 00

Spang, Chalfant & Co 1,000 00

Speer, A. M 25 00'

Speer, Josiah 10 00'

Speer, W. W 100 00Spencer, Jno. C 5 00

Spencer, M. C 5 00Spring Garden Club, Allegheny 25 00

Sproul & Lawrence 100 00

Stacey, J. W 5 00

Standard Oil Co 10,000 00

Standard Manufacturing Co 250 00

Standard Plate Glass Co 100 00

Stanton, William 100 00

Star Encaustic Tile Co 25 00

$188,246 97

62

Amount carried forward - $188,246 97

Starr, Jos. M. & Co., proceeds of sale of Piano donated by them . .

.

500 00

Steahley, J. L 3 00

Steinfield, Samuel 32 00

Stephenson, F. L ' 100 00

Stephenson, J. G 500 00

Stern, H 5 00

Sterritt, M 5 00

Stevens, C. L 5 00

Stevenson, George K. & Co 100 00

Stevenson, J. & Co 10 00

Stevenson, J. F 1 00

Stevenson & Foster 100 00

Stewart, H. S. A 100 00

Stewart, Samuel 5 00

Stolzenbach & Pfeil 100 00

Stone, W. A 100 00

Stone Cutters' Association of Western Pennsylvania 300 00

Stone Masons' International Union, No. 9 200 00

Stoner, J. M 25 00

Stoney, K. J 10 00

Stowe, Hon. E. H 100 00

Strassburgei & Josephs 50 00

Strassburger, J 25 00

Straub, Herman & Co 100 00

Streng, Moritz & Sons 5 00

Stroup, J. C 50 00

Stumpe, Charles. 2 00

Sunstein, C 50 00

Sutton, Jno. A 50 00

Sutton, Walter 5 00

Suydam, M. B. & Co 200 00

Sweeny, James M 5 00

Taylor, E. B 25 00

Taylor, G 1 00

Taylor, Henry 5 00

Taylor Brothers 10 00

Taylor, Son & Co 100 00

Taylor & Dean 50 00

Tesh, J. B. & Co 48 00

Tesla, Nikola 200 00

Teutonia Msennerchor, Allegheny 200 00

Thaw, Benj 50 00

Thaw, William 3,000 00

Thomas, Benjamin 15 00

Thomas, F. B 2 00

Thompson, J. C 20 00

Thompson, M. R 10 00

Thompson, W. H. & Co 25 00

$194,850 97

63

Amount carried forward $194,850 97

Thompson, W. W 5 00

Thompson, Wm. R 100 00

Thusnelda Council, No. 194, O. U. F 25 00

Tidioute Chair Co 100 00

Totten, Francis J 25 00

Totten & Hogg, The I. & S. Foundry Co 100 00

Trauerman, B. S. & Bro 48 00

Umbstsetter, J. E 25 00

Unger, Elias J 500 00

Union American Cigar Co., $75.00;$25.00 100 00

Union Depot Collections Ill 45

Union Planing Mill Co 100 00

Union Switch and Signal Beneficial Association, $50.00;$50.00 100 00

Unknown 29 00

Unknown 21 75

Unknown 5 00

Urban & Smith 48 00

Urben, J. P . 15 00

Uttenweiler, Mrs., Allegheny 2 00

Vandergrift, Benj 100 00

Vandergrift, J. J 2,400 00

Vankirk, W. L 50 00

Velte & McDonald 40 00

Verman, Thomas 1 00

Verner, James 100 00

Verner, M. S 25 00

Viel, F 50

Vierheller, Albert '.

5 00

Voetter, Julius 50 00

Von Bonnhorst, G. M 25 00

Von B.—N. G 10 00

Waddell, S. H 25 00

Wagner, Charles T 25 00

Wagner, L 2 00

Wagner, P. Jr 50 00

Walker, Jno 200 00

Walker, W. J 25 00

Walker, W. & H 250 00

Walker, Dunlevy & Bro 100 00

WamhoffiGeo. & Co 50 00

Ward, Mrs. John 10 00

Watson, H. T 5 00

Watson, D. T 100 00

Wattles, W. W., Collected by 23 75

Weaver, H. A. & Co "100 00

Weaver, Henry F , 5 00

Webber, Charley 28 60

,117 02

64

Amount carried forward < $200,117 02

1 00

25 00

50 00

100 00

50 00

100 00

93 32

400 00

161 CO

Weeks, S. CWeigold, Charles

Weiler Brothers

Weiss, Matthew

Welty, D. & F. S

Werner, Oswald

West End, Citizens of

West End, Citizens of

Western Penitentiary, Officers and Employes.

Westinghonse Companies

—

Philadelphia CoWestinghouse Air Brake Co ,

Westinghouse Electric Co

Westinghouse Machine Co

Union Switch and Signal Co

Allegheny County Light Co

Standard Underground Cable Co

Fuel, Gas and Electric Co., Limited

East Pittsburgh Improvement Co

West, N. &CoWestmoreland Castle, No. 281, K. G. EWetzel, Chris

Weyman & Bro

White, J. HWhitney, Geo. I

15,000 00

20 00

10 00

5 00

500 00

100 00

100 00

Wightman, Thomas & Co 100 00

Wilkelin, Caroline 50 00

W.illiams, L. Halsey 100 00

Williams, W. J 10 00

Wilson, D. Leet 100 00

Wilson, John & Son 50 00

Wilson, John 25 00

Wilson, John A 25 00

Wilson, B. D 20 00

Wilson, Robert K 100 00

Wilson, Snyder & Co 100 00

Wilson, Walter, Allegheny, (Denver) 3 00

Window Glass Association 2,000 00

Window Glass Manufacturing Co.

Windsor Glass Co

Winebiddle, Wm. CWinter, Emil

Winter, M. & Bro

Wittmer, Henry

Wolfendale, Charles

100 00

100 00

24 00

150 00

150 00

20 00

50 00

$221,309 34

65

Amount carried forward $221,309 34

Wolff, B., Jr 100 00

Wolf, H. A. & Sons 50 00

Wolff, Lane & Co 100 00

Wolf, Howard & Co 100 00

Wood, Joseph 50 00

Wood, O. B 1 00

Woods, Samuel 25 00

Woodwell, Joseph 200 00

Woodwell, Joseph & Co 200 00

Woolslair, C. W 25 00

Woolslair, Eliza W 100 00

Wormsley, George 5 00

Wrenshall, W. E 50 00

Wright, W. J 50 00

Wylie & Schreiber 10 00

Wyman, Hon. J. G., Allegheny 25 00

Yagle, William & Co 50 00

Yeager, L. P., Treasurer 100 00

Young, J. & R 25 00

Young Ladies' Mission Band 6 69

Young Men's Hebrew Association 50 00

Young Men's Republican Tariff Club 203 38

Zeuger, J 5 00

Zugschmidt, 15 00

Zugschmidt, Charles 5 00

Zeigler, H. E 10 00

Zitterbart Orchestra 411 00

$223,281 41

PRESS COLLECTIONS.

Commercial-Gazette.

Abell, Mr. & Mrs. W., Linesville $ 5 00

Andrews Bros., Sewickley, Pa 25 00

A subscriber, Frankfort Springs, Pa 10 00

Atwood & McCaffrey 100 00

Bayard, David E., East End 50 CO

Bear Creek Refining Co 50 00

Beebout, W. L, Port Homer, Ohio 5 00

Best, Fox & Co 50 00

Black, W. J 5 00

Bollman, CM 5 00

Bollman, H. L 10 00

$223,281 41

Amount carried forward $223,281 41

Commercial-Gazette—Continued.

Brace Brothers $ 25 00

Brown, F. S 5 00

Bruin, Pa 75 00

Boyd, C. N., Butler, Pa 25 00

Briggs, James, Mifflin Township 5 00

Brown, P. P., Coultersville, Pa . . , 5 00

California, Pa 212 40

Carmichaels, Pa 55 15

Cash,. |5.00, $1.00, 50c, 25c, 15c, $5.00, $1.00, $5.00,

$1.00, 35c 19 25

Children's Collection, Camden, Pa 17 25

Clark, K. S 5 00

Coleman, Dora, and Donaldson, Mary, Canonsburg, Pa. 4 00

Collier, Judge F. H 25 00

Commercial-Gazette... 300 00

Commercial-Gazette Compositors , .

.

39 00

Council No. 17, Jr. O. U. A. M., West Middlesex, Pa.

.

25 00

Crowther, Rev. S. F 5 00

Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Vanderbilt, Pa 20 50

Custer, E. J 5 00

E. L. A.W 10 00

Edeburn & Cooper 50 00

Employes Baker Wagon Co 59 40

Employes Carnegie & Co., City Offices 96 00

Employes Carnegie & Bros 10 00

Foraker, Joseph, Sharon, Pa.. 25 00

Fourth U. P. Church 71 65

Galbraith, Bev. W., Wilkinsonville, Mass 5 00

Geyer, George , 1 00

Hanes, M. A., Waynesburg, Pa 10 00

Haslett, C. C 20 00

Haslett, George M., $30.00, $5.00 35 00

Jennings, Rev. P. S., Crafton, Pa 5 00

Judkins, William A., Smithfield, Ohio 5 00

Klein, Master Edwin 6 00

Laughlin, J. C 5 00

Lusk, T. J 15 00

Lyons, Mrs. Mary J., Morris Cross Koads, Pa 10 00

Mahan, L. Frank, Linton, Ohio 1 00

Marthens, Miss, Avalon, Pa 5 00

Morton, Howard 10 00

Munhall, John, Munhall, Pa 25 00

McClean Chapel M. E. S. S., Thompson, W. Va 5 00

McCrory, Bev. J. T 10 00

Neaseley Chapel, Hancock Co., W. Va 48 13

Negley, W. B 50 00

$223,281 41

67

Amount carried forward $223,281 41

Commercial-Gazette—Continued.

Neild, John R $ 10 00

New Galilee 35 75

Page, George J., Woodville, Pa 1 00

Patterson, Rev. Thomas—M. E. Church 18 00

Pearson, D. W., Treasurer, New Castle, Pa 112 00

Perryopolis, Pa 66 45

Petrolia, Pa 81 25

Phillips, 0.0 " 10 00

Presbyterian Church, Sharon, Pa 16 00

Public Schools, Wells ville, Ohio 80 08

Reynoldsville, Pa 250 00

Reynoldsville, Pa 193 15

Ribald, Butler County, Pa 11 00

Rouseville, Pa 36 77

Scobie & Parker 25 00

Scott, H. W 5 00

Shousetown, Pa 40 00

Slate Lick, Armstrong County, Pa 231 75

Sympathizer, Beaver, Pa 1 00

Sympathizer, Steuben ville, Ohio 100 00

Taylorstown, Pa 207 08

Thompson, True & Co., Chicago, 111 5 00

U. P. Congregation, Etna, Pa 71 00

Warnock, O. H., Larimer 10 00

Warnock, R. Q., " 5 00

Weisinger, Harry 50 00

West Monterey, Pa 54 70

Whitehall, S. S., Emlington, Pa 3 00

Widow's Mite 5 00

Willock, S. M 50 00

Wilson,F 1 00

Worrell, J. W., M. D 5 00

Amounts collected by Commercial-Gazette, including

the above items, $1,055.30, $1,531.73, $537.68,

48 $3,559 19

Chronicle-Telegraph $ 250 00

Dispatch.

Ablett, Laura $ 2 50

Ablett, Alice 2' 50

Ale, L. H 5 00

A ', K. H 2 00

A Physician 10 00

Aspen, Colorado, through Times 275 00

A Southern Yellow Fine Lumber Firm, through

Schuette & Co 100 00

$227,090 m

68

Amount carried forward $227,090 60

Dispatch—Continued.

Atterholt, A. A., East Brady, Pa I 5 00

AWidow 1 00

B 5 00

B , B 10 00

B ,J 5 00

Banksville Council, No. 28, I. S. I., Banksville, Pa. . . . 50 00

Barbers' Protective & Beneficial Association 100 00

Baughman, Mrs. A .*

• • 10 00

Beaver, James 1 00

Bower, W. T. & Co 25 00

Beymer, Bauman & Co 100 00

Benedict, Joseph 5 00

Benefit Performance at Avery House, Mt. Clemens, Mich. 329 00

Birmingham, Wycliffe L. O. L., No. 74 20 00

Black, J. W 50 00

Blake, James 5 00

Bloom, Elizabeth 10 00

Branch 62, Irish National League, 20 00

Bricklayers' Union, No. 2 500 00

Brown, D. W 10 00

Brown,J.M 10 00

Bryson, H. B - 2 00

C , O. B 1 00

C , A. D 100 00

Cash Items—Sundry 52 49

Cash, $ 1.00 ; Cash, $1.00 ; Cash, $6.25 ; Cash, $8.00.. . . 16 25

Cash, 30 00; .

" 25; " 9.75; " 7.50.... 47 50

Cash, 51 ; " 50 ; " 1.00 ; " 1.00. ... 301Cash, 50; " 50; " 50; " 50.... 2 00

Cash, 1.00; " 1.00; " 1.00; " 1.00.... 4 00

Cash, 1.00; " 2.00; " 2.00; " 2.00.... 7 00

Cash, 2.00; " 3.00; " 5.00; " 3.00.... 13 00

Cash 5 00

•Collected by three little girls, Allison Park, Pa 3 54

•Compositors on American Manufacturer 4 50

Caster, J. F 20 00

Carson, C. R 2 00

Claysville, Pa 103 00

•Compositors on Christian Advocate 5 00

Compositors on Commoner & Glass Worker 5 00

-Collected by Miss Laura Fry, Kelly's Station, Pa 13 00

Colored Puddlers, Solar Iron Works 26 75

Compositors on Dispatch 24 00

Compositors on East End Bulletin 4 00

Compositors on Leader 19 00

Compositors on Press 23 00

$227,090 60

69

Amount carried forward $227,090 60

Dispatch—Continued.

Collected by Queenie Kean, from Schoolroom No. 2,

Karns City, Pa $ 5 00

Congregation Bnei Israel 100 00

Craig, T. L 10 00

Crumrine, Bane & Bassett ' 10 00

Cunningham, D. 100 00

Custis, H. C. & Co., Troy, N. Y 50 00

Danziger & Thornberg 100 00

Darrah, A. C 5 00

Demmler, William A 50 00

Dispatch Publishing Co 500 00

Douglass, Mackie & Co 50 00

Donley, J 5 00

Duffy, E. T .• 5 00

Dunn, W. J 10 00

East Brady, Pa 17 05

East Brady, Pa., through " Review," 75 75

Eastman, Dr. Henry, Merrittstown, Pa 8 00

E. E. Council, No. 14, I. S. of 1 25 00

Eiler, Breitweiser & Co 67 60

Englebrecht, F 5 00

Evans, Cunningham & Jones, and Employes 46 00

Employes, A. Garrison Foundry Co 85 50

Employes, American Iron & Steel Works 202 40

Employes, Bailey, Farrell & Co 33 75

Employes, Brace Bros 55 25

Employes, Demmler Bros 82 16

Employes, Douglass, Mackie & Co 20 00

Employes, Jos. Eichbaum & Co 91 55

Employes, E. Groetzinger 5 50

Employes, Enterprise Paving Brick Works, Empire, Pa.. 25 00

Employes, Fleishman & Co 76 50

Employes, G. W. Stevenson & Bro 47 00

Employes, Hilldale Coal Co 79 00

Employes, M. & T. R. R., Memphis, Tenn 12 00

Employes, Linden Steel Company . 170 25

Employes, Linden Steel Works 2 50

Employes of Penn'a Co. and Rock Point Hotel, Rock

Point, Pa 14 00

Employes and Teachers Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Wil-

kinsburg 28 00

Employes, Pearl Laundry 15 00

Employes, Schuette & Co 97 75

Employes, Solar Carbon Manufacturing; Co 15 00

Employes of Walker, W. & H., and Walker, Stratman

& Co 237 80

$227,090 60

70

Amount carried forward $227,090 60>

Dispatch—Continued

.

F , E '$ 5 00

Ferguson, H 50 00

Foxburg, Pa 295 00

Frankie 2 00

Free & Mereditli Construction Co 100 00

Frazer Bros 25 00

G , G 3 00

Grant, J. S., Pollock, Pa 5 00

German Literary Society, Allegheny 10 00

German M. E. Mission Church, East Liberty 25 77

Gerwig, M 100Gies & Co., Buffalo, N. Y 25 00

Gloekler, B 10 00

Goodman & Co 25 00

Graham, N. E ... 30 00

Grettan, F. W 1 00

Greene, C. B 10 00

Guests at Avery House, Clemens, Mich 175 00

H 6 00

H , No. 2 6 00

H , A.S 5 00

H. & E 5 00

H , G 5 0.0

H , J. G 1 00

H. Y. L. L. S 50 00

Hardy, George 10 00

Hazelwood Christian Sunday School 16 00

Haymaker, James G 25 00

Hedges, J. R 5 00

Henderson, W. G 5 00

Humboldt D. & L. Association 23 00

Hutchinson, T. B 5 00

Iron City Lodge, No. 50, I. O. F. S. of 1 15 00

Irondale, Pa 155 00

Jackson, William .' 10 00

John McKelvey Couneil, No. 178, Jr. O. U. A. M 1 00

Jones, E. E 100 00

Kenyon, Thomas 10 00

Keystone Division, No. 293, B. L. E 50 00

Kleber, H. & Bro 50 00

King's Daughters, Foxburg, Pa 136 43

Kinzer & Jones 100 00

Kreusler, H. L 10 00

L. A. No. 791, K. of L 25 00

Langenheim, VV. J 5 00

Lion, J 1 00

$227,090 60-

71

Amount carried forward f227,090 601

Dispatch—Continued

.

Loch, August $ 25 00

Long, Rev. and Mrs. William 2 00

Marshall Bros 25 00

Mason, S. S 10 00

Mayville, N. Y., $36.40, $14.50, $26.33 77 23

Martin, Frank J 1 00

M. E. Church, Sheridan, Pa 9 00

M. P. Sunday School, 18th St., S. S 19 36

M. E. Church, Scott Haven, Pa 5 00

Morris, John 1 00

Metz, Frank M 20 00

Memphis, Tenn 500 00

Miller, CM • 1 00

Miner, Otto 1 00

Miller, J. Rhodes 5 00

Moore, William F 2 00

Murphy, Francis 25 00

Mc Miss R 5 00

McCandless, James 100 00

McClelland Democratic Club, Lawrenceville 25 00

McFarland, W. T., Bulger, Pa 5 00

McGinley, J. R 100 00

McGovern, Thomas 5 00

McKay, John 50 00

McKeever, James & Sons 10 00

McKelvey, Cornelie 5 00

McKelvey, Marie 5 00

McNamara, Mrs. B 1 °0

McW A 5 00

N , E. W 5 00

Neal, Morse & Co., Boston, Mass 100 00

O'Hara Lodge, No. 938, I. O. G. T 10 00

O'N ,F •• 50 00

P , C'.H 5 00

Patterson, F. E., Chicopee Falls, Mass 5 00

Parker, Charles Davis 50 00

Penn Station, Pa 114 07

Perrysville, Pa 5 30

Perrysville, Pa 1 50

Pietzch, Louis 50

Pitcairn, Alex 20 00

Pittsburgh Bridge Company 200 00

Price Baking Powder Co. and Employes, Chicago, 111.

.

342 50

Qui Vive Literary Society 30 00

Robinson, John & Son 100 00

Robinson, Rev. James 1 00

Rodgers, J. E • 1° °°

$227,090 60'

72

Amount carried forward $227,090 60

Dispatch—Continued.

Kooney, J. J., New York, N. Y I 2 00

S , H 35 00

Salesman's Assembly 4,907, K. of L 10 00

Schmidt, G. W 100 00

Schuette & Co 100 00

Simpson, J. D 10 00

Shaw, Mrs. C 10 00

Smit, K., (penny contributions,) 3 65

Smoky City Conncil, I. S. of 1 13 00

Somers, J. L 25 00

Sophie 100Sparrow, H. A 10 00

St. Augustine's Young Men's Literary Society 33 25

Steading, Adolph 5 00

Stair Builders' Union, United Brotherhood, C. & J. . . . 25 00

Struble, Mrs. Merrittstown, Pa 2 00

Sutton, Dr. R. S 20 00

Swindell, William 25 00

Sunday School, Brinton, Pa 3 50

Taylor, 1. N 50 00

Theatrical Assembly, No. 10,604, K. of L 1 00

Virginia and Gertrude, Proceeds of Fair 1 58

Verein Frohsinn 100 00

W , F. C 1 00

W , E. A '.. . 5 00

Wade, Chas. 1 10 00

Ward, Eobert, E. S 25 00

Y , A. S 1 00

Zweidinger, H. L. & Bro 25 00

Amounts collected by Dispatch, including the foregoing

items, $3,744.84, $728.91, $4,205.23, $500.00 $ 9,178 98

Freiheits Freund $ 250 00

Leader.Collections, $2,774.37, $728.79, $425.93, $10.00 $ 3,939 09

Penny Press, $200.00, $48.90, $17.59, $29.57, $1.00 $ 297 06

Collected by Penny Press Employes,W.G.Johnson & Co.$ 34 75

Seventh Avenue Hotel 54 59

Post Printing and Publishing Co.

Avery, M. N $ 1 00

Cash, $5.00, $1.00, $1.00, $2.00 9 00

Compositors, Pittsburgh Post 27 50

Donovan, Con 1 00

Employes Ireland & Hughes 65 00

Employes Pittsburgh Post 51 24

Fritz, S 1 00

$240,755 73

73

Amount carried forward $240,755 7&Post Printing and Publishing, Co.—Continued.

Musthoff, Paul $ 25 00

McMillan, D. H 5 00

Republican Committee, Erie County 76 00

Stafford, John 10 00

Valley Presbyterian Church, Imperial, Pa 21 50

Amounts collected by Pittsburgh Post, including above

$300.00, $109.00, 1105.50, $27.50, $51.24 $ 593 24

Times.

A.—A. E $ 1 00

Adler, Jacob & Co., New York 25 00

A Friend, Mosk, Ohio 1 00

A. P. G. W. U., L. U. No. 2, Philadelphia, Pa 29 40

A. F. G. W. U., L. U. No. 24, Montreal, P. Q. . . . 14 25

A. F. G. W. U., L. U. No. 10, Wellsburg, W. Va 50 00

A. F. G. W. U., L. U. No. 17, New Bedford, Mass 10 00

A. F. G. W. XL, L. U. Nos. 36 & 78, Phillipsburg, Pa.,

Proceeds of an Entertainment 101 05

A. F. G. W. U., L. U. No. 38, Beaver Falls, Pa 50 00

A. F. G. W. XL, L. U. No. 9, Wheeling, W. Va 100 00

A. F. G. W. U., L. U. No. 53, Wheeling, W. Va 38 50

A. F. G. W. U., L. U. No. 31, Steubenville, Ohio 25 00

A. F. G. W, U., L. U. No. 37, Alton, 111 50 00

A. F. G. W. U., L. U. No. 34, Bellaire, Ohio 27 00

A. F. G. W. U., L. U. No. 59, Wheeling, W. Va 25 00

A. F. G. W. U., L. U. No. 54, Ottawa, 111 30 00

A. F. G. W. U., L. U. No. 63, New Bedford, Mass 20 00

A. F. G. W. U., L. U. No. 72, Millville, N. J 16 35

A. F. G. W. U., L. IT. No. 46, Millville, N. J 27 00

A. F. G. W. U., L. U. No. 18, Millville, N.J 206 25

A. F. G. W. U., L. U. No. 34, Bellaire, Ohio 27 50

A. F. G. W. U., L. U. No. 52 100 00

A. F. G. W. U., L. U. No. 75, Atlanta, Georgia 5 00

A. F. G. W. U., L. U. No. 87, Sharpsburg, Pa 122 00

A. F. G. W- U., L. U. No. 80, FostoriarOhio 5 00

A Helper 1 00

A Lady, West Houston Street, New York, N. Y 1 00

A.—M. L 3 00

A majority of the little boys employed by Tibby Bros.,

Sharpsburg, Pa 10 60

A.—W. M 5 00

A.-W 2 00

Aikin, James H. <& Co 50 00

Anderson, J. G 20 00

Anderson, Georgie 1 65

Andrews, M. A 10 00

Armstrong, A. D • 1 00

$241,348 97

74

Amount carried forward. $241,348 97

Times—Continued.

B—E $ 5 00

B.—H., one day's wages 2 75

B.—F. O 1 00

B.—J 1 00

B—J. H 10 00

B.—G 1 00

B.—J 5 00

B.—H. G., Independence, Pa 1 00

B.—H 1 00

Bailey, Mrs. V. H 5 00

Balph, C. H 25 00

Baker, W. W 1 00

Ballou, Dr 1 00

Bartenders' Fund 72 75

Bavarian Beneficial Society, South Side 100 00

Beech Tree, Pa 10 00

Beltzhoover Borough Public Schools 12 00

Berto, Achille 5 00

Bihlman, A. B 100 00

Bitner, Edward 1 00

Blair, G. W 5 00

Bohanan, D ,

.

2 00

Braceville, Ohio 50 34

Brilles, M. & Co 10 00

Boyce, M. 50

Brown, Sam. G 1 00

Cash, $ 1.00; Cash, $ 1.00; Cash, $ 1.00; Cash, $10.00. 13 00

Cash, 1.00; " 10.00; " 8.00; " 1.00. 20 00

Cash, 2.00; " 2.00; " 5.00; " 10.00. 19 00

Cash, .25; " 5.00; " .10.00; " 1.00. 16 25

Cash. .10; " .25; " .50; " .50. 1 35

Cash,' .50; " 1.00; " 1.00; " 1.00. 3 50

Cash, 1.00; " 1.00; " 1.00; " 1.00. 4 00

Cash, 1.00; " 1.00; " 1.50; " 1.00. 4 50

Cash, .50; " 2.00; " 2.00; " 2.00. 6 50

Cash, 5.00; " 5.00 10 00

Cash, Cleveland, Ohio 1 00

Cash, North Hope, Pa 1 00

Cash, Oakdale, Pa 1 00

C—C 5 00

O—J. J 1 00

C—J. H. 2 00

C—M 5 00

Caldwell,K.W 5 00

Casino Museum, Saturday's receipts 51 35

$241,348 97

75

Amount carried forward $241,348 97

Times—Continued.

Carter, $ 1 00

Chambers, G. C 1 00

Churches.

Center Presbyterian Church, Pardo, Pa 10 00

Ebenezer Baptist Church 5 00

First M. P. Church, Castle Shannon, Pa 10 00

First M. P. Church 86 60

First Christian S. S., Minerva, Ohio 1 1 44

Fifth U. P. Church 35 40

Fulton Street S. S., Evangelical Association 5 36

Garfield Mission Sunday School 5 50

Hope Church 3 35

Linden Grove Baptist Mission S. S 20 00

M. P. Church, Wellsburg, W. Va 10 00

M. P. Church, Toronto 57 00

M.P. Church, Springdale, Pa.. 175 00

New Salem Church, No. Washington, Pa 5 60

Presbyterian Church, Hoboken, Pa 17 00

Presbyterian Church, Leesburg, Pa 25 00

Presbyterian S. S., Powhattan, Ohio 19 00

R. P. Church, Talley Cavey, Pa 9 06

St. James' A. M.E. Church 6 67

St. Malachi's Schools 20 00

U. P. Church, Houston ville, Pa 100 00

U. P. Church, Talley Cavey, Pa 10 75

Union Sunday School, Beltzhoover Borough, Pa..

.

10 00

Young People of Presby. Church, Crafton, Pa 4 00

Citizens of Industry, Buena Vista, Suterville, Scott Ha-

ven and Sewickley 161 85

City Savings Bank 25 00

Clark, B. S 1 00

Columbus Township, Warren Co., Pa 11 05

Commercial 3 00

Conway, J. W 1 00

Connell, Hon. H. P., Philadelphia, Pa 25 00

Craig, Edwin S 10 00

Crooks, John B 10 00

Curtis, G 10 00

d— , j . . : 50

Daly, T. E 10 00

Darragh, A. E 5 00

Devan, H. L 5 00

Dias, Thomas, Water Cure, Pa 2 00

Dimlinger, C 5 00

Donaldson, Andrew 1 00

Dunbar, Anna M., North Star, Pa 4 00

1241,348 97

76

Amount carried forward $241,348 97

Times—Continued.

Dunn, C. E $ 25

East, F. T 1 50

Edgar, P. S ' 100Ekey, C. W 5 00

Elkin, Francis 1 00

£—, Mrs. C. S 3 00

Employes Best & Co 25 00

Employes Booth & Flinn 42 55

Employes Brilles, M. & Co 21 00

Employes Callery, James & Co 106 30

Employes Citizens Traction Co 108 50

Employes Foundry, Bosedale, Pa 68 00

Employes Traction Co., E. E. Division 126 25'

Employes Duquesne Hotel 178 15

Employes Fede'ral Street, Pleasant Valley and Park

Place Street Kailways 47 50

Employes Jones, Craft & Co 11 00

Employes J. T. & A. Hamilton 214 00

Employes McGinnis, Smith & Co 25 00

Employes Stevenson & Foster 44 00

Employes Pittsburgh Traction Co 25 50

Employes Zng & Co 90 00

Engine Company, No. 1 20 00

Engine Company, No. 4 * 20 00

F , W 5 00

F , C 1 00

F , C. B 2 00

F. , E. E 1 00

Fairview, Butler Co., Pa 51 50

Farmers and Merchants Nat. Bank, Freemont, Neb 300 00

Freemont, Neb., $150.00, 1150.00 300 00

Ferguson, John S 50 00

Fetterman, Judge C. S 20 00

Fitz Henry, Pa 1 00

Friel, Charles 10 00

Frisbee, C. S 10 00

Ford, William E 100 00

G ,E. D 1 00

G , J 2 00

G , J 1 00

G ,L 50

Gillespie, Mrs. J. J 50 00

Glass, P. L 50

Globe Varnish Manufacturing Co 15 00

Gorman, Frank 25 00

Gormley, CM 10 00

$241,348 97

77

Amount carried forward $241,348 97

Times—Continued.

Graham, John S $ 10 00

G. A. R., Park Post, Massillon, Ohio 25 00

Gross, J. M 50

H , A. W 1 00

H , D 5 00

H , K 5 00

Hague, Grace, Carrie and Emma 1 00

Hall, J. W 25 00

Hallerstadt, Baird 1 00

Hall's Coal Bank, Darlington, Pa 4 50

Halstead, D. F., New York 10 00

Hannan, Frank 1 00

Harrisville, Pa., and vicinity Ill 20

Herald, Eiizabeth, Pa 25 00

Hindman, Alderman 15 00

Hyndman, Alderman, collected by 22 30

Hoerr, Philip 10 00

Holliday, James 1 00

Holloway, R. C, collected by 2 00

Hotel Anderson 250 00

Hotel Anderson, Guests at 215 50

I ,J : 1 00

I. O. O. F., Charter Oak Lodge, Mill Village 2 00

Italians, collections from Ill 60

Jack 10 00

K 20 00

K ,C.E 2 00

Kaufmann, J. & Bros., 2 per cent, on one day's sales. . .

.

283 20

Kemser, J. H 25

Knox, J. P. & R. H 100 00

K. of L., L. A. 10,389, Pardoe, Pa 1 00

K. of L., L. A. 9,518, Saxton, Pa 5 00

K. of H., Banner Lodge, Mill Village, Pa 5 00

Krueger, W. A 1 00

Kress, George R 10 00

Kyle, Jno 1 00

L , T 2 00

L , H. B 1 00

L , J. A 20 00

Ladies' Aid Society, Phillipsburg, Pa 5 00

Ladies' Relief Association, Sandy Lake, Pa 43 20

Lawrence Lodge, I. O. G. T., 1328 10 00

Lechner & Shoenberg 20 00

Lewis, Ben 50

Lewiston, Henry 1 00

Linehart, Wilkins • 10 00

1241,348 97

78

Amount carried forward $241,348 97

Times—Continued.

Lloyd, Edith Scott $ 5 00

M-— , E. H 5 00

M , J 1 50

M , J. 5 00

M , J 2 00

M , J. A 3 00

M , J. A 1 00

M , J 3 00

M , Mrs 1 00

M , Mrs. D. J 3 00

M , H 2 00

Magee, C. L 500 00

Magee, F. M 100 00

Maloy, M 1 00

Massillon, Ohio, $122 95, $265.32, $621.11 1,009 38

Massillon, Ohio, $50.10, 1112.80 162 90

Marquis, S. M 5 00

Mayne, Charles, New York 25 00

Meyers, Milton C 25 00

Midway, Washington County. . 37 85

Mills, George K 25 00

Mills, John, Jr 5 00

Miner 1 00

Mite 1 00

Moore, James 1 00

Mother and C. J. W., Elizabeth, Pa 50

Murphy, G. M 1 00

Murray, Thomas 8 00

Mc' , T. B 50

McConnell, Samuel, Moon Township, Pa 1 00

McClure, J. M., Toronto, O 18 00

McClung, S. A 25 00

McCracken, William 10 00

McGuire, James 2 00

Mcintosh, A. S., Damascus, Ohio 2 00

McKeever, James 1 00

McKeown, J. C 10 00

McK , J. A 5 00

McK , J. E 1 00

McKelvey, J. S 25 00

McKnabb, R, Lazearville, W. Va 1 00

McTighe, J. J 50 00

North Hope, Butler Co., Pa 89 00

No. 5 Literary Society, Finley Township—Proceeds

of an Entertainment 20 00

Officers and Employes—Allegheny Co. Workhouse. . . 100 00

$241,348 97

79

Amount carried forward $241,348 97

Times—Continued.

Ogden C. H $ 10 00

Old City Hall Collections by Tindall Thomas 33 10

Oliver & Roberts Wire Co., Ltd 100 00

Oliver, Henry W 500 00

Ollendorff, Morton & Herbert 1 00

Order of Railway Conductors, Division No. 114 20 00

O. IT. A. M.—Evening Star Council, No. 17, Dennison,

Ohio 25 00

O. U. A. M.—Council No. 400, Dayton, Pa 10 00

Owens, Mrs. Sarah 5 00

P , E 1 00

Palmer, T. A '.

1 00

Parker, James 2 00

Patterson, W. J., Patterson's Mills, Pa 10 00

Patton, J. M., Kelly's Station, Pa 1 00

Peck, H. R 3 00

Piatt, J. W 50 00

Pier, W. S 25 00

Phillipsburg, Pa 105 50

Proceeds of Concert, Sandy Creek, Pa 72 17

Public Schools, Etna, Pa 43 15

R , J. A 3 00

R , O 25

R ,LA 1 00

R , T 1 00

Red Bank, Pa 45 00

Reed, C. McF 5 00

Relief Corps, Sandy Lake, Pa 12 00

Reiber, M.J 2 00

Rent, J. C 5 00

Rice, George 25 00

Ricey, George 75 00

Richey, H 2 00

Rien, W. H 75

Rowand, A. H 10 00

Ruhe Fishing Club 25 00

S , A 2 00

S , A.J 2 00

s— , j. m. . : 2 00

S , R 10 00

Schaffer, J. S '. 50 00

Scheafer, J. B 1 00

Schmierer, Rev. John, Woodland, Michigan 5 00

Schuetz, Renziehausen & Co 100 00

School Boy, L , J 05

School Boy, L , W 05

$241,348 97

80

Amount carried forward $241,348 97

Times—Continued.

Seibert, W. A., Berlin, Pa $ 5 00

Sewickley, Pa 86 90

Shingiss Council, No. 393, O. U. A. M . . 34 00

Shippenport, Pa., and vicinity 64 25

Stotts, W. H 10 00

Steel, E 25

Stewart, W. E 1 00

Stracks, A 1 50

Sugar Kun, Warren Co., Pa 20 00

Sutton, E. G., Dupont, Del 5 00

Siviter, F. P 2 00

Siviter, Thomas 5 00

Tener, S. W 20 00

Thorn, Robert, North Star, Pa 5 00

The Hostetter Co 100 00

"Toby Smokers," 9 05

Trimble, John, Upper St. Clair tp., Pa 5. 00

Tyler, A. W., Quincy, 111 10 00

U , J. W 5 00

V , C. M., New York, N. Y 5 00

V , T. F., Allegheny 5 00

V , M 1 00 00

Violet Society 85

W , H 100W ,J 1 00

W , H 5 00

W , H 5 00

Walker, J.J 5 00

Ward, W. J 1 00

Warne:, Henry 25 00

Williams, Joseph 1 00

Wilson, CI. W 50

Williams, W. H 1 50

Willhide, W. E 1 00

White, J. J 5 00

Wood, W. P 10 00

W. U. Messenger, No. 59 05

X-Y, 10 00

"Y-X," 5 00

Amounts collected by the Times, including the fore-

going items, $801.60, $651.29, $3,464.65, $1,905.37,

$2,733 65, $411.36, $995.65 $ 10,967 57

United Presbyterian $ 50 00

Pittsburgh Volksblatt Publishing Co $ 100 00

$252,466 54

81

STATES, TERRITORIES AND FOREIGN CONTRIBUTIONS.

Alabama.

Birmingham $ 78 00

Birmingham, Congregation Emanuel 80 42

Birmingham, Martin, W. F. H 1 00

Columbiana 61 60

Pollard, Escambia Lumber Company 25 00

Montgomery, Willcox, OH 2 50

Pratt's Mines, Employes and Officers T. C. I. & R. R. Co. 400 00

Woodward, Employes Woodward Iron Co 204 25 $ 852 77

Arkansas.

Hot Springs 235 00

Arizona.

Camp Salero 134 25

California.

San Francisco, Firemans' Fund Insurance Co $ 100 00

San Francisco, Firemans' Fund Insurance Co 150 00

San Francisco, Pacific Rolling Mill Co 600 00

San Francisco, Pacific Rolling Mill Employes 100 00

Fresno, First Presbyterian Church 27 00

Lathrop 12 00

Orange, through Miss Carroll 20 00

Fort Neatle 26 00 1,035 00

Colorado.

Aspen, $63.00, $76.00, $130.00 $ 269 00

Aspen, Presbyterian Church 29 00

Colorado Springs, Cash, $100.00, $5.00 105 00

Denver, Poore, William 50 00

Georgetown, Ladies of the G. M. Club 50 00

Montrose • 200 00

Pueblo, $1,125.00, $62,70, $409.00 1,596 70

Pueblo, Employes Smelting and Refining Co 133 25 2,432 95

Connecticut.

Meriden, Brittania Company $ 1,000 00

Meriden, Dillon, CM 10 00

New Britain.. 193 05

New Britain, First Cong. Church, $250.00, $92.00. .

.

342 00

New Hartford, No. Congregational Church 80 00

New Haven, Candee & Co 100 00

South Kent 46 50

Stamford, King's Daughters 24 00

Windsor 18 20

Windsor, Young Ladies' Institute, Teachers & Pupils 25 00 1,838 75

$6,528 72

82

Amount carried forward $ 6,528 72Dakota.

Ardoch, Jacobi, E. K $ 5 00

Jamestown, 1262.50, 262 50

Larimore 70 50

Lisbon : 102 00

Lisbon, Scandia Sewing Society 47 45 487 45

Georgia.

Albany $ 80 00

Hawkinsville 35 00

Milledgeville 53 168 00

Idaho.

Kocky Bar, Collected at the Mines $ 75 00

Pocatello, Hazen, George W ."

: . . 10 00 85 00

Illinois.

Chicago—Citizens' Committee, per Mayor Cregier

and Comptroller Onahan, $25,000 00.

$10,000, $10,000, $5,000, $5,000 30,000 00

$25,000, $25,000, $2,735.15 52,735 15

Portable Houses cost 13,891 00 $121,626 15

All Saints P. E. S. S 77777777

American Exchange National BankAtlas National BankBoard of Trade, per Messrs. Raymond and

Washburn

Brewster, E. L. & Co

Buehler, John

Butler, A. LChicago National BankCommercial National Bank

Continental National BankDrake, Parker & Co

Employes, 1st National Bank

Felsinthal, Gross & Miller

First National BankFirst Presbyterian S. S

Fort Dearborn National BankHarris, N. W. & Co

Herman, Schafner & Co

Hibernian Banking Association

Hide & Leather National BankHome National BankIllinois Trust & Savings BankIngalls, Dr. E. FInternational BankKean, S. A. & Co

Kirk, J. S. & Co

Marcus, E

5 69

200 00

100 00

16,012 01

100 00

50 00

25 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

500 00

202 50

50 00

750 00

39 66

100 00

100 00

150 00

100 00

150 00

100 00

300 00

50 00

100 00

50 00

100 00

5 00

$142,466 01 $7,269 17

83

Amount carried forward $ 7,269 1

7

Illinois—Chicago—Continued. $142,466 01

Mayer, Leopold & Sons 50 00

Merchants Loan & Trust Co , . . .

.

750 00

Metropolitan National Bank 500 00

National Bank of Illinois 500 00

Northwestern National Bank 500 00

Park National Bank 100 00

Peterson & Ray 25 00

Prairie State National Bank 1 00 00

Produce Exchange 847 70

Sherman, Marr & Higgins 100 00

Silverman, Lazarus 100 00

Swift & Co 500 00

Talmage, A. R 1 00

Union National Bank 500 00

Union League Club 2,543 50

Union Stock Yard & Transit Co 1,000 00Ur.ion Trust Co 100 00Wasmansdorff & Heineman 25 00Weare, P. B. & Co 100 00Y. M. C. A., $355.05, $205.00, $211.55, $5.00, 776 60South Chicago, Band of Hope 10 00South Chicago, Wood, O. R

_. 1_00

$151,595 81

Alexis, Churches of 21 75

Arlington 48 52

Aurora, $1,000.00, $1,000.00, $534.25 2,534 25

Aurora, St. John's Evang'l Lutheran Church 10 50

Batavia 621 98

Belleville 91 00

Biggsville 50 00

Bloomington, $18.60, $1,471.25 1,489 85

Bradford 100 00

Canton 600 00

Cantrall 23 00

Carbondale, Faculty and Students So. Illinois Nor-

mal University 44 36

Carlinville, City Council 200 00

Carmi 160 50

Champaign, $500.00, $298.35 798 35

Davis 35 00

Dunlap 8 00

Dunlap, Prospect Presbyterian Church 17 00

Galesburg, $42.50, $2,000.00, $233.57 2,276 07

Geneva 176 25

Girard, Baptist Church 8 00

Girard, M. E. Church 8 00

3rand Tower, Chapin, J. W 10 00

$160,928 19 $7,269 17

84

Amount carried forward $ 7,269 17

Illinois—Continued. $160,928 19

Hennepin 16 00

Henry, Magnolia Grange, No. 179 56 00

Heyworth 26 00

Hillsboro, 21 75

Homer 42 25

Homer, Christian S. S 2 00

Hudson Township . 102 89

Joliet, $3,746.00, $234.00 3,980 00

Kankakee, Employes Insane Asylum . 34 50

Kankakee, Schneider, W. C. . 7 00

Kenwanee, $650.00, $80 53 730 53

Lanark 216 42

La Salle, M. E. Church 38 00

Litchfield 200 00

Lockport 412 50

Lockport, Employes Baker Wire Co 162 75

Lockport, Employes Chicago Wire Spring Co 61 50

Macomb 210 89

Marengo 64 60

Mason City 218 20

Maroa, AMattoon, Harmony, O. CMenard, Officers and others, Illinois Penitentiary.

Mendota

Millstadt, Union Fire Co

Moline

Moline, Concordia Germania Turnverein 100 00

Monticello, Smock, J. HMoro, Liberty Literary Club

Morrison

Mount Carmel

Mount Carroll

Mount Vernon

McLeansborough .'

Newton, City Council

Normal, Officers & Empl'ys Soldiers' Orphans' Home,

Normal, Methodist Episcopal Church

Normal, Presbyterian Church

Normal, Illinois State Normal University

Olney, Knights and Ladies of Honor 128 08

Oneida 75 50

Palmer 11 50

Pana 78 30

Pecatonica 20 00

Peoria—Citizens' Committee 3,855 85

Peoria, Commercial Travelers' Ass'n, $104.00, $18.25, 122 25

$174,626 13 $7,269 17

135 00

5 00

275 00

100 00

15 00

,312 19

100 00

10 00

5 80

173 41

119 50

41 15

197 50

136 09

50 00

31 75

28 54

7 75

59 00

85

Amount carried forward $7,269 17

Illinois—Chicago—Continued. $174,626 13

Peoria, Clearing House Association 485 00

Pontiac, Officers, Emp. & Boys, State Keform School, 84 60

Princeton 860 00

Pullman, Presbyterian Church 43 22

Eantoul 51 00

Eockford, $2,000.00, $131.00 2,131 00

St. Jacobs 25 00

Savoy, Twenty Citizens 46 25

Scale Mound, $20.00, $575 25 75

Sheffield 79 57

Sheridan 55 00

Sibley 13 50

Springfield, Clayton Lodge, No. 312, I. O. O. F 5 00

Springfield—Citizens' Committee

—

$1,000.00, $1,000.00, $1,000.00, $578.49 3,578 49

Springfield, Brush, Daniel H 15 00

Springfield, Corvin, B 10 00

Springfield, Irvine, Brown « 130 00

Springfield, June Manufacturing Company 131 75

Springfield, Proceeds Ball Game 29 50

Staunton 31 00

Stillman Valley 117 25

Sycamore, Keith, S. C, $5.00, $2.00 7 00

Tolomo 160 45

Toulon, $192.25, $2.25 194 50

Urbana, Lowenstern, AmandaVirginia, $85.00, $12.00

WaukeganWaukegan, Trestrail, Richard

Waverly and vicinity

WenonaWheaton, College Church

Winchester

"Winnebago, Osborn, W. and others

Indiana.

Anderson, $400.00, $55.25 $ 455 25

Anderson, Knights of Pythias 250 65

Anderson, King's Daughters 32 00

Anderson, Tailors' Collection 1 1 00

Attica, Six little girls 5 00

Auburn, Proceeds of an Entertainment 231 50

Avilla 36 00

Bedford 437 73

Brookville, Stewart Paper Co : 20 00

Centreville, Common, J. A 26 00

20 00

97 00

7 00

12 00

52 00

152 25

8 63

72 00

12 50 $183,369 34

$1,505 13 $190,638 51

S6

Amount carried forward $190,638 51

Indiana—Continued. $1,505 13

Clinton, Proceeds Entertainment 40 00

Coesse 13 00

Connersville 135 00

Connersville, Flower Mission 5 00

Crawfordsville, Center Presbyterian Church 87 37

Crawfordsville, per T. H. B. McLain 89 00

Delphi, $196.00, $28.20 224 20

Delphi, Ladies of Baptist Church 18 85

Delphi, W. C. T. U 25 00

Edinburgh 274 00

Elkhart 7 00

Elkhart 493 53

Evansville, Grace Presbyterian Church 75 00

Fort Wayne 113 46

Fort Wayne 1,776 27

Fort Wayne, Fort Wayne Lodge, No. 19. . . 25 00

Fort Wayne, Krimmel, Charles 35 00

Fort Wayne, First Presbyterian Church ... 264 47 2,214 20

Fowler, Neuls, H. V. T.".

10 00

Frankfort 99 15

Franklin, $192.50, $100.00 292 50

Indianapolis, Board of Trade, $2,000, $500, $500,

$1,000, $1,000, $1,000 6,000 00

Indianapolis, B. P. O. E 294 25

Indianapolis, The Journal, $300, $800, $164.19, $170.60,

$11.50, $159, $194.36, $40, $300, $575.. 2,714 65

Kokomo, $550, $12.40 562 40

Kokomo, Alpha Society, Christian Bible School 15 00

La Fayette, Second Presbyterian Church 410 35

La Grange County, $39.50, $5.00 44 50

Ligonier, Aharath Scholem Congregation 116 00

Logansport 500 00

Madison, $554.00, $22.00, $19.00 595 00

Madison, Smith, S. J 10 00

Madison, Walker, C. E 5 00

Madison, Washington Fire Co 10 00

Monticello, $90.00, $5.00 95 00

New Albany 500 00

New Albany, Wesley Chapel S. S 63 10

North Jackson, Cash 1 50

Princeton, Cumberland Presbyterian Church 16 80

Princeton, Presbyterian Church 47 00

Shelbyville, Deprez, W. H 5 00

South Bend, per Tribune, $600.00, $550,00, $173.39. .

.

1,323 39

Sullivan 138 35

Terre Haute, per The Express 32 50

$19,107 72 $190,638 51

87

Amount carried forward $190,638 51.

Indiana—Continued. $19,107 72

Union City 206 00

Union Township, Evangelical Lutheran Church 4 00

Warsaw 156 25

Warsaw, Assembly 7535, K. of L 15 00

Williamsport, Kent, E 3 00 19,491 9T

Iowa.

Algona, Congregational Church $ 34 12

Cedar Rapids, $64.50, $326.01, $79.50 ." 470 01

Cedar Rapids, National Bank and Citizens 451 23

Cedar Rapids, Proceeds of Benefit Concert 110 00

Centerville 88 53

Decorah, Leonard & Son 10 00

Dubuque, First Presbyterian Church 44 00

Estherville, P. E. Church .

.' 26 55

Estherville, M. E. Church 6 53

Estherville, Presbyterian Church 5 00

Estherville, Public Schools 9 89

Guernsey 10 83

Latimer, Kelley, Tom 20 00

Le Mars 1 26 00

Liscomb, Veatch, W. K. and others 2 00

Maquoketa, Public Schools, $47.00, $1 .00 48 00

Mechanicsville, Graham, Jeff 5 00

Rockford, Stehl, Johanna M 1 00

Shenandoah, 136 50

West Liberty, M. P. Church 11 08 1,616 27

Kansas.

Abilene, Proceeds sale of car load of Wheat $ 356 82

Alton, First Congregational Church 5 80

Coffeyville 183 25

Concordia, Lake, Benjamin 5 00

Eureka. . . . r1 60 50

Fort Leavenworth, Prot. Post Chapel, $54.00, $5.00.

.

59 00

Independence, Frank Devore and Colonel Clair 86 00

Junction City 195 00

Osage City, $50.00, $6.00 56 00

Osage City, Scandinavian Aid Society 10 00

Rossville, Union Sunday School 10 00 1,027 37

Kentucky.Ashland, Houston, H. M $ 5 00

Ashland, Proceeds of Concert 378 00

Clinton, Moore, John T 25 00

Covington 1,500 00

Covington, McDannold, G.'.W 10 00

$1,918 00 $212,774 12:

88

Amount carried forward $21 2,774 1

2

Kentucky—Continued. $ 1,918 00

Earlington 100 00

Greenup, $160.00, $4.00 164 00

Greenup, Y. P. C. A 20 80

Hopkinsville, Baptist Church 50 60

Hopkinsville, Methodist Church 34 00

Hopkinsville, Presbyterian Church 4 50

Lexington, $1,000.00, $679.97 1,679 97

Louisville, Beargrass Woolen Mills 25 00

Louisville, Cash 20 00

Louisville, Dupont, A. V 500 00

Louisville, Pfingst, Doerhoefer & Co 100 00

Louisville, Sandrum, C. E 10 00

Maysville, $213.80, $240.25, $3.00 457 05

Sharpsburgh, McCue, J. G 1 00 5,084 92

Louisiana.

New Orleans, A Mission School $ 14 00

New Orleans, through Daily Item 134 25

New Orleans, collected by The Picayune 54 00

New Orleans, per The Picayune ' 310 20

Washington 80 00 592 45

Maine.

Auburn, Pray, Small & Co $ 25 00

Jonesboro • • 6 50

Lincoln, by Frank and A. D. Wilson, $10.65, $9.35. . 20 00

Presque Isle, Unitarian Society 16 00 67 50

Maryland.Baltimore, Bindsell, N $ 2 00

Baltimore, Dinsmore & Kastendike 10 00

Baltimore, Employes of Dinsmore & Kastendike 11 00

Kennedy ville, Eureka Grange and M. E. Church 27 73

Middletown, per Valley Eegister 10 25

Oakland.. 150 00

Oakland, a friend 1 50 212 48

Massachusetts.

Alford. $ 15 25

Boston, Ireland, Catharine I 20 00

Brookline 4 50

Globe Village, The E. & F. Church and Society. ... 36 20

Great Barrington, $459.48, $23.50, 50c 483 48

Haydenville 217 50

Holyoke, $89. 25, $62.00, $81.35 232 60

Holyoke, per The Transcript 61 00

Housatonic 171 11

North Abington, Employes Arnold's Shoe Factory.

.

140 00

$1,381 64 $218,731 47

89

Amount carried forward $218,731 47

Massachusetts—Continued. $ 1,381 64

North Abington, " Lend-a-Hand " Club 10 00

North Abington, Little Girls , 10 00

North Egremont, Baptist Church 10 00

Norton, Cash 1 00

Sandwich, M. E. Church, $9.00, $1.00 10 00

Southbridge, Cong'l Church Choir 85 80

Stoughton, Uphrnan, Bros & Co 50 00

Williamstown . . . 143 00 1,70144

Michigan.

Algonac, Proceeds of Entertainment $ 34 00

Allegan, $157.35, $309.40 466 75

Bay City, Collected by Evening Press 77 70

Battle Creek, Review & Herald 78 69

Battle Creek, Independent Cong'l Church 70 00

Battle Creek, M. & S. Sanitarium 500 00

Battle Creek 945 23

Blissfield 14 75

Cadillac, $250.00, $209.75 459 75

Cheboygan, Children of Public Schools 25 10

Danville 10 00

Detroit, by Mayor Pridgeon

—

$5,500, $5,000, $3,500, $4,000,. . .$18,000 00

$4,000, $5,000, $3,000, $5,275.18.. 17,275 18

Alger, Hon. R. A 500 00 35,775 18

East Tawas 26 15

Ft. Gratiot Public Schools 18 50

Grand Haven, $326.63, $68.00 394 63

Grand Rapids, $3,981.97, $183.72, $185.00, $196.00,

$112.00, $62.00, $99.80, $75.00, $28.50 4,923 99

Howel,Cash 9 00

Iron Mountain 313 25

Ishpenning, Osborn, E. E 10 00

Jackson City 200 00

Jonesville, $90.00, $50.00, $23.25 163 25

L'Anse 100 00

Lapeer, Primary Schools 5 37

Ludington 482 46

Ludington, N. H. S. D. Club 14 30

Marine City 200 00

Marquette 1,208 51

Marshall 84 52

Martin, U. P. Church 12 00

Missaukee Co., Cash 1 00

Morence, First Congregational Church 21 31

$46,645 39 220,432 91

90

Amount carried forward $220,432 91

Michigan—Continued. $46,645 39

Muskegon 617 28

Nirvana 5 25

Owasso, $260.25, $6.00, $3.00 269 25

Piquaming, Hebbard, Mrs. Charles S 100 00

Piquaming, Hebbard, Charles & Son '. 200 00

Port Huron 294 25

Port Hnron, N. S. Boynton, Supreme E. K 100 00

Port Huron, per P. H. Times, $200.00, $12.30, $36.34. 248 64

St. Ignace, $150.00, $73.50 223 50

Sault Ste. Marie, $136.46, $96.03 232 49

Stockbridge, Sogers, D. W 20 00

Summit City, Citizens and School Children 8 00

West Troy, Jones, Charles 3 25

Wyandotte, $1,000.00, $516.81 1,516 8 1 50,484 11

Minnesota.

Aldrich $ 13 00

Faribault 366 00

Glenwood, Congregational Church , 1 1 00

Mankato 415 85

Minneapolis 454 75

Hennepin Avenue M. E. Church 126 00

Proceeds 1,500 Barrels of Flour 7,837 50

Proceeds Flour sold to Work House. 166 50 8,584 75

St. James, 1. O. G. T 16 80

St. Paul, Christian Church 11 65

Sauk Center 13 19

Sleepy Eye, Congregational Church 11 25

Winona, $100.00, $400.00, $107.35 607 35 10,050 84

Mississippi.

Vicksburg, George Washington Lodge, K. P $ 25 00

Yazoo, American Legion of Honor 1100 36 00

Missouri.

Amazonia, Mission Church $ 1 67

Amazonia, Glee Club 17 00

Boonville, Turner and Singing Society 50 00

Chillicothe, Suetland, S. G 5 00

Grandin, Culbertson, Charles A 6 00

Hannibal, Poor family 1 50

Kansas City 5 00

Lexington, Benton, J. R , 10 00

Liberty 122 60

Moberly 103 50

$ 322 27 $281,003 86

91

Amount carried forward $281 003 86

Missouri—Continued. $ 322 27

Moberly, E. E. Dramatic Club 15 50Palmer 20 35Sedalia, Employes Missouri Pacific E. E 20 00Sedalia, Employes M. K. & T. E. E 200 00St. Louis, Merchants Exchange, $3,000.00,

$2,000.00, $4,479.20, $5000.00.. . .$14,479 20

Aurora Lodge, K. of H 10 00

Eilers, A. H. Co 21 00

Employes Miss. Pac. E. E., (Sedalia

Section) 137 50

Mayor's Office 500 00

Per the Eepublic, $221.23, $54.10,

$632.50, $481.25, $60.50 1,449 58 16,597 28

Sheldon 12 00

Webb City, M. E. Church, (South) 54 77

Webb City, First Presbyterian Church 43 01 17,285 18

Montana.Butte City, $4,800.00, $980.10, $145.50 $5,925 60

Employes Blue Bird Mining Co 47 07

Order of Eastern Star 25 00

Pennsylvania Club 179 00 $6,176 67

Helena 235 00

Helena, Wadsworth, W. E. C, to Post 3, G. A. E 235 75 6,647 42

Nebraska.Blair, Crowel Lumber and Grain Co $ 174 50Craig 35 50

Harvard, Congregational Church 50 00

Lincoln, First Universalist Society 10 00

Oakdale 19 00

Ogalalla 16 75

Omaha, B. P. O. E 100 00

Peru, State Normal School, $75.00, $25.00 100 00

Stella, A. O. U. W 20 00 525 75

New Hampshire.Antrim, $80.75, $11.80 $ 92 55

Bennington, Cash 2 00 94 55

New Jersey.

Atlantic City, $1,000, $1,000, $1,000 $ 3,000 00

Chester 76 00

Dover, $644.76, $396.45 1,041 21

Ea. Orange, $316.50, $1S0.00, $92.25, per A. H. Eyan, 588 75

Irvington, Taft, Kate A 6 00

McCanesville, Employes Atlantic Dynamite Co 58 79

$4,770 75 $305,556 76

92

Amount carried forward $305,556 76

New Jersey—Continued. $ 4,770 75

New Brunswick 1,000 00

Roseland, Union Sunday School 20 60

Trenton 500 00 6,29135

New Mexico.

Santa Fe, First Presbyterian Church $ 18 50

North Carolina.

Durham $ 267 00

Salisbury 41 00

Statesville, Billingsley, Kev. A. S 4 00 312 00

New York.

New York City, Church & Co $ 250 00

Coffee Exchange, $1,000.00, $3,500.00,

$40.00, $20.00 4,560 00

Crooks, J. Fleming 100 00

Durkee, E. R. & Co 100 00

Edward Smith & Co 250 00

Employes Gast Lithographic Co 89 50

Garsides, A. & Sons 25 00

Gudewill, George 500 00

Isaacs, A. & Co 25 00

Lee, James & Co 100 00

Mattison, Alex. W ... 25 00

Morrell G. W. & Co 25 00

Naylor & Co 1,000 00

New York Herald, through 1,000 00

Preston, Williston ,. . 15 00

Roberts, D. H 25 00

Shaw & Thomas 100 00

Van Chawen, C, New York and Lon-

don 121 25

Webendorfer, H 250 00 $S,560 75

Akron and vicinity 146 75

Akron 10 50

Albany, $4,000, $2,000, $3,000, $2,500, $4,500 16,000 00

Alden, Allen, Ray 5 00

Attica, $100.00, $212.82, $9.50 322 32

Brockport, Gleason, B. F 25 00

Brockton and Portland 131 28

Brooklyn, L. U. No. 1, A. F. G. W. U 15 70

Brooklyn, The Misses Ely's School 1 1 00

Brooklyn, Officers and Clerks 1st National Bank. . . . 334 00

Brooklyn, Halbut, T. D 25 00

$25,587 30 $312,178 61

93

Amount carried forward $312,17:8 61New York—Continued. $25,587 30

Buffalo, Citizens $ 1,100 00

Merchants Exchange,—

$30.00, $1,000,$1,000 2,030 00

Per Mayor Becker, $1,000, $2,500.. . . 3,500 00

The Commercial Advertiser, $600.00,

$700.00, $1,000, $700.00, $500.00,

$83.85, $506.23 4,090 08

The Courier, $634.74, $326.85, 961 59

The Express, $850, $200, $200, $750,

$725, $600, $500, $350, $100,

$100, $450, $86.69 4,911 69

The News 3.082 54

The Times 500 32

Freight Handlers, Green Street 12 25 $20,188 47

Caldwell 75 50

Castile' 66 25-

Castile, Water Cure. 25 00Castleton, Emanuel Sunday School 16 50Castleton, F. P. Houder, Fire Department 25 00Castleton, Warren M. E. Church 72 00Chautauqua Lake, Citizens 110 00

Chateaugay 200 00Chatham, per Courier 44 26

Chatham, Starkweather, J. W 6 00Chatham, Wadsworth, Mrs. Myra 3 00Clinton 132 75

Hayes & Co 20 00Hudson, Rev. Thomas B 2 00M. E. Church 14 35

Presbyterian Church 102 74

Universalist Society 22 55

Cohoes, $250.00, $118.00 368 00

Dunkirk, $342.00, $23.47, $256.00, $310.00, $333.00. . 1,264 47

East Aurora, $252.00, $8.50, $18.55 279 05

East Aurora, Students of Union School 18 37

Flushing, $7.51. $93.58 10109Forestville • 67 50

Fredonia 500 00

Geneva, $200.00, $250.00, $150.00, $100.85, $400.00,

$250.00 1,350 85

Geneva, Employes Optical Company 25 00

Ghent, Reformed Church 21 00

Glen's Falls, per The Star, $48.00, $259.10, $138.87,

$131.75, $26.00, $104.53 70S 25

Gowanda.... 60 00

Gowanda, W. C. T. U 25 00

$51,502 25 $312,178 61

94

Amount carried forward $312,178 61

New York—Continued. $ 51,502 25

Granville, Benefit Concert 70 00

Hartfield, Sunday School 23 65

Hudson, $1,000, $380.35 1,380 35

Jamestown, $600.00, $600.00, $308.76, $200.00 1,708 76

Jamestown, Melhuish & Co., $125.00, $75.00 200 05

Lakewood 49 25

Lansingburg, Barton, Eben 25 00

Lansingburg, Bolton Post, G. A. R 50 00

Lansingburg, Brooks, Thomas 5 00

Lansingburg, $100.00, $104.00 204 00

Laona 40 50

Lockport $ 509 75

Clinton Street School 8 35

Holly Manufact'g Co., $100.00, $8.00... 108 00

King's Daughters, Grace Church 26 50

Leach, W 5 00

Leonard, F. W 10 00

School and Fire Department 36 53

Y. P. S. C. E 5 4 709 53

Lyons, German Lutheran Church 57 28

Lyons, Lyons Club 115 50

Mount Vernon 895 95

:Newburg, Whitehill & Cleveland 100 00

Niagara Falls, N. F. Gazette, collected by, $32.00,

$25.75, $36.00, $22.00, $19.00, $5.00. 139 75

Niagara Falls, Hose Company No. 1 235 15

North Tonawanda, Employes Culkins & Co 25 85

North Tonawanda, Hydrant Hose Co 50 00

Oswego Falls, Congregational Church 36 25

Onedia, per T. F. Hand 5 00 •

Onedia, King's Daughters 2 00

Onedia, Presbyterian Church 31 00

Port Jervis, Dutch Church 200 00

Rochester, per Morning Herald, $400.00, $500.00,

$600.00, H00.C0, $211.51, $30,25 2,141 76

Rushford, Mission Service Collection 1 2 00

Sandy Hill, $350.00, $76.00, $5.00 431 00

Seneca Falls, Gould, Mary 2 00

Sodus Centre 15 00

Sodus Point, Hopkins, J. D 1 00

Springville 150 00

Syracuse, Baker & Bowman 25 00

Syracuse, Gray, H. H. & Son 10 00

Tonawanda and North Tonawanda, $324.85, $280.00,

$240.00, $120.00 964 85

Tonawanda 1 00

$61,615 68 $312,178 61

95

Amount carried forward $312 178 61

New York- Continued. $61,615 68Tonawanda, Centennial Lodge, A. O. U. W 10 00Tonawanda, Entertainment at Palace Theatre 42 75Troy, $1,000, $1,000, $1,000, $1,300, $1,000, $1,536,

$1,200, $1,200, $1,000, $800, $1,109.37, $13.20... .12,158 57Unadilla, $4.00, $16.29, $268.66 288 95Warrensburgh, $100.00, $32.45 132 45Warsaw, five citizens 5 00Warwick, Ladies' Auxiliary Y. M. C. A 100 00Watertown, Remington & Son 25 00West Troy, Y. M. C. A 179 87Whitehall '

600 00Wlllard, Officers and Employes of Insane Asylum. . . 136 00 75,294 27

Ohio.

Adams Township, Dinke Co $ 50 00Akron, Akron Publishing Company 25 00Alliance 87 50Alpha, Gordon, C. J 2 00Ashland, Mohican Lodge, I. O. O. F 25 00Attica, Hamilton, G. H 5 00Bellaire, $1,000, $5.00, $151,16 1

}156 16

Beloit and vicinity 37 34BelPre 30 65Berea, $267.50, $1.00 268 50Big Prairie 31 £0Bloomfield and vicinity 40 00Bloomville, Bloom Township 128 89Bolivar, Cash 20 00Bridgeport, Officers and Employes ^tna Steel Co.. .

.

331 50Bridgeport, Officers and Employes Standard Iron Co. 257 75Bridgeport, 285 50Bridgeport, Riverside Lodge, Good Templars 10 10Brilliant, Public Schools 37 66Bryan, Bryan Lodge, No. 215, F. & A. M 10 00Bucyrus, Everett, S. C 1 00Cadiz 42 20Canfield 123 25Canton, $14.70, $417.65, $956.74, $882.70, $228.21,

$633.50. .'

3,131 50Canton, M. E. Church 195 00Cincinnati, Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Advent Class,

N0.86 $ l 00Cincinnati, Citizens' Committee 5,000 00

Chamber of Commerce 5,000 00First Baptist Church 88 85Local Pass, and Ticket Agents 163 00Scarborough, W. W 100 00Vincent, Bishop Boyd 50 00 10,402 85

$16,735 55 $387,472 88

96

Amount carried forward $387,472

Ohio—Continued. $16,735 55

Cleveland, Citizens 3,000 00

Cleveland, Johnson, Thomas L 10 00

Coleraine, $14,00, $49.00 63 00

Columbiana, $5.50, $108.79, $12.00, $133.00 259 29

Columbus, First National Bank 1 ,000 00

Condit, Trenton Presbyterian Church 12 25

Crestline, $79.00, $108.05, $91.25 278 30

Cyclone, $34.65, $5.75 40 40

Dayton, $3,000, $1,500, $1,140.85 5,640 85

East Liverpool 3,055 81

East Liverpool, 2d U. P. Church 16 01

East Liverpool, 2d U. P. Church Mission Band 1 00

East Liverpool, Specialty Glass Co 182 50

East Liverpool, Gen. Lyon Post, G. A. B 100 00

Eaton 351 00

Findlay, L. IT., No. 74, A. F. G. W. U 15 00

Glendale 41 00

Hanging Bock, Citizens 112 50

Hanging Bock, by last will of Mrs. Eachel Han.ilton, 250 00

Hanging Bock, Means, Kyle & Co 100 00

Helena and vicinity 17 00

Horneville, Lutheran Church 8 25

Huron, $3.00, $238.50 241 50

Hudson 51 00

Irondale 50 00

Jewett, King's Daughters 1 00

Lloyd 1 00

Loudonville, $24.25, $117.25, $11.25, $37.00 189 75

Love City, Presbyterian Church 7 50

Mansfield, $270.00, $119.00, $250.00 639 00

Marietta. 412 87

Mason, M. E. Church 25 30

Mason 34 25

Medina 257 75

Middletown, Employes of Paper Companies 42 00

Millersviile, Brownell, E. B 10 50

Minerva 236 25

Mingo, Citizens 101 00

Laughlin & Junction Steel Co 200 00

Junction Iron Co 200 00

Employes Junction Iron Co., Mill Dept 86 00

Employes Junction Iron Co., Furnace Dept. . .

.

125 00

Employes Laughlin & Junction Steel Co 242 75

Mingo Junction, B. C. Church 22 00

Morristown, 1st Presbyterian Church 5 00

$34,471 13 $387,472

97

Amount carried forward $387,472 88

Ohio- Continued. $34,471 13

Mt. Hope and Paradise, Lutheran Churches $ 34 30

Mt. Lebanon 17 00

Navarre, United Brethren S. S 11 75

New Lisbon, per Mayor Ramsey 724 80

New Vienna, Boys, Proceeds of game of ball 10 50

New Waterford 52 75

Noblestown, M. E. Church 5 25

North Bloomfield, Brown, E. H. & T 100 00

North Jackson, Presbyterian Church 35 00

North Lawrence, $66.00, $47.00r . . 113 00

North Eoyalton, Lytle, J. A 81 00

Oder, Slanaker, F 2 00

Orrvihe, $5.00, $34.06, $40.00 79 06

Penza 64 36

Perrysville Station 30 00

Petersburg '.

31 60

Petersburg, Bradford, D. B 13 55

Piqua 1,052 00

Portsmouth, $1,429.20, $43.25, $62.50 1,534 95

Portsmouth, Peebles, John G 250 00

Reed's Mills, Two Ridges Presbyterian Church 16 00

Richmond 146 65

Sabina, Christian Church 10 60

Salem, $1,500.00, $229.57 1,729 57

Sandusky 1,972 55

Seman, Mt. Leigh Presbyterian S. School 12 70

Short Creek 30 00

Shreve and vicinity 185 00

Smithfield 80 00

Smithville 61 95

Spratt, Mt. Zion Congregation 16 20

Steubenville, Two Ridge Presbyterian Church 106 18

Toledo, $2,672.10, $499.17, $3.50, $180.00,

$1,707.94, $1,640.38, $1,085.71,

$1,870.83 9,659 63

Toledo, Fireman's Relief Association .... 75 00Toledo, Produce Exchange 526 00 10,260 63

Urichsville 440 00Urbana 221 00Waynesville, Amateur Dramatic Co 30 00

Wellsville, $1,064.31, $65.02 1,129 33Winona, $51.15, $15.00 66 15Woodville, Evang. Lutheran Church 73 35Wooster, $40(.00, $600.00 1,000 00Youngstown, $l,7o0, $1,000, $1,000, $1,000, $1,000,

$1,000, $1,216.83 7,966 83Zanesville, Collected at Clarendon Hotel, $125.00,

$2 00 127 00Zanesville, Stevens, W 100 00 $64.495 69

$451,968 57

98

Amount carried forward $451,968 57

Oregon.

Pendleton $ 60 00

Pendleton, Adams, A. L 10 00

Portland, 14th U. S. Infantry 11 00

Portland, 23 Boys and Girls 9 60

Portland, through The Oregonian,$l,000, $1,364, $95.00 2,459 00

Koseburg, $100.00, $10.00 110 00

Koseburg, Proceeds of Entertainment 50 00 2,709 60

Pennsylvania.

Atlantic, First Presbyterian Church $ 47 85

Beaver, $207.36, $125.00, $400.00 732 36

Beaver, St. Peter's & Paul's K. C. Churches 39 50

Beaver Falls , . 2,177 50

Belle Vernon, $255.00, $88.00, $112.05 455 05

Behevue, M. E. Church, " Willing Workers," 20 00

Bellevue, M. P. Church 45 16

Bellevue, Ladies' Aid Society M. P. Church 25 00

Bellevue, Presbyterian Church 25 00

Bennett, Mark Twain Literary Society 10 00

Bethel Township, Mission Society, Bethel Church.

.

25 00

Blairsville 151 75

Bolivar 56 50

Bolivar, Employes F. B. Co., $36.26, $4.50 40 7&

Bolivar, Employes Keese, Hammond & Co 67 00

Bolivar, Proceeds Festival 69 26

Braddock, Watkins, E. H 20 00

Bradford 1,500 00

Bradford, Old Soldiers 100 00

Bradford, Whitestone, D., $50.00 50 00

Bradford, Employes of O. W. S. Co. Machine Shop. 32 50

Brady's Bend 131 25

Brady's Band, Sugar Creek Missionary Society,

St. Paul's Congregation 7 00

Bridgeville, $3.00, $4.00, $1 0.00, $89.00 106 00

Bridgeville, M. E. Church 34 00

Bridgewater 161 05

Brinton, Employes P. R. R 19 00

Brookville, Woman's Relief Corps 193 00

Brookville, W. R. Corps 5 00

Broughton, Jefferson U. P. Church 40 50

Brownsville, Christ Church 165 51

Brownsville, Cumberland Presbyterian Church 15 38

Brownsville, First M. E. Church 31 09

Brownsville, Presbyterian Church 50 00

Brownsville, McKennan, Mrs. Mary E 20 00

Brownsville, Employes Window Glass Co 50

$6,718 97 $454,678 17

99

Amount carried forward $454,678 17

Pennsylvania—Continued. $6,718 97

Bulger, $7.50, $2.00, $21.00 30 50

Bull Creek, Presbyterian Church 43 00

Burgettstown, Hemphill, John 5 00

Burgettstown, National Bank 100 00

Burgettstown, U. P. Church 80 00

Burgettstown 6 00

Burgettstown, Union Agricultural Association 35 00

Callensburg, Presbyterian Church 23 60

Cambridge, Gleason, O. E 15 00

Cambridgeboro 142 00

Cambridge City, Reynolds, Josiah 12 00

Canonsburg, Chartiers U. P. Church, #93.40, $7.25 ... 100 65

Chartiers Hill Presbyterian Church 49 50

M. E. Church S. S 2 50

Donaldson, Bobbie 1 00

Street Collection 35 62

Chartiers Hill Presbyterian Church 10 00

First Presbyterian Church 2 00

Morgan, Jennie and Wasson, Eva 91

First Presbyterian Church 69 50

U. P. Church 31 00

A. M. E. Church 3 05

Central Presbyterian Church 50 00

M. E. Church 14 66

Edgar, Adam 30 00

Carbondale, collected by Carbondale Leader, $147.12,

$29.00, $80.00, $142.25, $65.90, $1.00, $72.50,

$77.55, $400.00 1,015 32

Cecil, School District No. 2 33 16

Chartiers 16 05

Chartiers Township, Riverside School 8 20

Chartiers Township, Pupils West Lake School, $13.00,

$4.30 17 30

Cherry Grove 15 25

Claysville, Presbyterian Church 66 55

Clinton, Hebron Presbyterian Church 69 00

Clintonville, Presbyterian Church 60 00

Clintonville, M. E. Church 5 18

Coal Bluff, Employes Monongahela & P. C. Gas Coal

Company ' 88 00

Coal Valley, M. E. Church 16 41

Cochranton, $190.00, $10.00 200 00

Cochranton, Flora Lodge, Rebekah Degree 18 00

Cochranton, U. P. Church 10 94

Colegrove 32 75

Confluence, $155,00, $25.00, $14.00, $11.50 205 50

$9,489 07 $454,678 17

100

Amount carried forward $454,678 17

Pennsylvania—Continued. f9,489 07

Connellsville, Baptist Church 28 00

Connellsville, First Presbyterian Church 5 00

Connellsville, First Presbyterian Church 135 65

Connellsville, Methodist Protestant Church 14 33

Connellsville, U. P. Church 25 00

• Coraopolis, $118.00, $15.00 133 00

Corry 777 18

Coultersville 46 25

Courtney 54 25

Crafton, a Widow 1 00

Crawford's Corner, Scrubgrass Presbyterian Church 40 00

Creighton, Janes M. E. Church 32 50

Cross Creek 102 25

Darrah City, per P. W. Argue 112 35

Deanville, Proceeds of Social 8 00

Dime 14 00

Dixmont, Hospital for Insane 160 00

Douglass Station, Employes Youghiogheny CokeWorks 140 00

Duke Center, $110.00, $85.00, $4.00 199 00

Dunbar, $195.11, $15.20 210 31

Dunbar, Employes Dunbar Furnace Company 277 30

Dunbar, Ladies' Aid Society, Presbyterian Church. 104 00

Dunlap's Creek, Presbyterian Church 25 52

East Bethlehem, W.—R 5 00

East Brady, Hill, Mrs. J. W 5 00

Elder's Ridge, Presbyterian Church 54 00

Elizabeth, $558.35, $31.50 589 85

Elizabeth, School Fund 30 80

Elizabeth, Proceeds of Concert 138 77

Elrod M.E. Church 7 00

Emporium, C. M. B. Association 10 00

Emswortb, Presbyterian Church 45 62

Enon, Penn'a Co., Operating Department 145 00

Enon Valley 85 00

Erie, Reynolds, J. H 3 00

Erie, per Times 39 10

Erie, German Baptist Church 6 60

Erie 53 25

Erie, Fir=>t Presbyterian Church, $56.75, $68.25 ... 125 00

Erie, St. Paul's Episcopal Church 121 39

Erie, A. M. E. Church 5 15

Erie, Simpson M. E. Church 39 09

Erie, First M. E. Church 107 40

Erie, First Baptist Church. 122 09

Erie, German Evangelical Association 70 00

Erie, Central Mission 5 00

$13,9'*7 07 $454,678 17

101

Amount carried forward $454,678 17

Pennsylvania—Continued. $13,947 07

Erie, Christian Mission 3 00

Erie, Universalist Church 22 06

Erie, Wiard, Rev. 0.0 4 00

Erie, Park Presbyterian Church 100 00

Evans City, Evangelical Lutheran Church 49 30

Evans City, Presbyterian Church 40 00

Evans City, U. P. Church 17 26

Fair Haven, M. P. Sunday School 4 94

Fairview 2 45

Fairview, Presbyterian Church 11 25

Fairview, Methodist Church 2 75

Fairview, German Methodist Church 1 00

Fayette City and Jefferson Township 284 95

Fern, Clarion Co., Pollock, Mr. & Mrs. E 2 00

Foxburg, Fowler Union Sunday School 5 00

Foxburg, Memorial Church 56 27

Foxburg, Parker's Concert 17 50

Fox Township, Elk County 102 00

Franklin, $800.82, $410.00, $180.23, $59.00 1,450 05

Franklin, First Baptist Church 273 48

Franklin, M. E. Church 128 40

Franklin, Presbyterian Church 255 14

Franklin, St. Patrick's Church 101 78

Freedom and St. Clair Boroughs 156 00

Gastonville, Washington County, Sabbath School. . 3 50

German Hill 31 00

German Hill, Lutheran Church 6 50

Gill Hall •• 8 50

Girard, M. E. Church 12 15

Girard 57 28

Girard Depot, Presbyterian Church, $34.59, $5.00. 39 59

Glade Run 81 50

Glenfield, Baumann, Frank 15 00

Glenfield, Presbyterian Church S. S 46 00

Glenshaw 9 00

Glenshaw, Presbyterian Church 40 00

Greenville, $115.10, $25.25, $30.00, 170 35

Greenville, Presbyterian Church 280 00

Greenville, St. John's Lutheran Church 19 40

Greenville, M. E. Church 54 09

Greenville, United Presbyterian Church 30 25

Greenville, Lutheran Church 29 00

Greenville, R. C. Church 12 00

Greenville, Baptist Church 7 75

Greenville, T. C. Gibson Hose Company 16 00

$18,006 51 $454,678 17

102

A mount carried forward $454,678 17

Pennsylvania—Continued. $18,006 51

Hanlin Station, Allinder, Mrs. J. D. and others...

.

8 00

High Hill, Presbyterian Church 16 12

Homewood, Beaver Co., $37.00, $86.00 123 00

Ingram, Eight Little Girls 59

Ingram, Chartiers Christian Association S. School .

.

41 41

Jackson Center 62 59

Jefferson, M. E. Church 37 50

Jamestown 175 50

Kane 320 00

Kane, Hughes, S. B 10 00

Kane, Washington Camp, P. O. S. A 40 00

Karns City, $70.50, 70 50

Kendall Creek, Tuna Lodge, K. & L. H 105 73

Kittanning, $358.62, $500.00 858 62

Knox, Clarion County 361 75

Knoxville 236 08

Lancaster, $8,000, $2,000 10,000 00

Lancaster, Employes in shops of C. & M. V. R. R.

.

8 75

Lebanon, McMullin, James 1 00

Leechburg 213 35

Leechburg, Hebron Lutheran Church 133 65

Leechburg, First Presbyterian Church 153 00

Leetsdale, Presbyterian Church 67 00

Ligonier 8 00

Lock No. 4, Citizens of 45 00

Loudon, Gilson, Daniel 20 00

Mahoningtown 33 50

Mahoningtown, Raney, James A 10 00

Mansfield and Chartiers Borough ; 448 77

Mansfield Valley, First Baptist Church 16 85

Mansfield, United Friends Council 5 00

Mansfield Valley 13 36

Marionville 59 35

Mercer, $110.20, $16.00, $21.00, $500, $3.00, §29.00, 679 20

Mercer, Zion's Reformed Church 20 00

Mercer County, Good Hope Congregation 22 00

Mercer County, Jerusalem & St.John's Congregat'ns, 27 00

Midway, School Children 1 60

Miles Grove, M. E. Church, $74.57, $30.00. ........ 104 57

Millerstown 109 30

Millerstown, Cate, H. S 2 00

Millerstown, M. E. Church. 57 53

$31,732 68 $454,678 17

59 35

51 50

94 00

47 75

65 00

59 50

$71 05

28 00

30 35

16 07

10 00

30 00

18 20

1 00

103

Amount carried forward $454,678 17

.'Pennsylvania—Continued. $31,732 68

Millerstown, German Lutheran Church 27 75

Millerstown, English Lutheran Church 17 95

Milton 25 00

Millvale Borough, $693.49, $236.85 930 34

Millvale, Sawyer, S 50

Miners

—

Briar Hill

JumboLaurel Hill

Nickel Plate ,

Willow Grove . ,.

Mingo, Presbvterian Church, $56.00, $3.50

Monongahela City, $650.00, $191.55, $29.50 871 05

Monongahela Brick Works, Employes

Montour, Church, Proceeds of an Entertainment....

Montour, Montour Church

Mount Chestnut,

Mount Hope, U. P. Church, Washington Co

Muddy Creek, Baptist Church

Murdocksville, Whitham, James

McCandless Township, St. Paul's German Evangeli-

cal Lutheran Church 44 00

McDonald and vicinity, Citizens of 300 40

McDonald, Tngleside Society 1 90

Natrona, Employes Penn'a Manf'g Co 447 72

Natrona, M. E. Church 28 60

Neville Island, Presbyterian Church 32 40

New Brighton 200 00

New Bethlehem 212 50

New Bethlehem, St. Charles' R. C. Church ....... 39 00

New Castle, $1,000, $1,000, $1,000, $1,000, $791.95,

$107.05 4,899 00

New Castle, Kimball, J. M 100 00

New Cumberland, $400.00, $78.00 478 00

New Galilee, Reformed Presbyterian Church 23 09

New Galilee, Hudson, Jos 2 00

New Sewickley, Evangelical Lutheran Church.... 9 00

New Wilmington, $60.00, $55.00, $96.60 21 1 60

Noblestown, U. P. Church 33 60

Noblestown, Hoffman, G. W 15 00

North Clarendon 171 3t

North Clarendon, M. E. and Presbyterian Churches 32 50

North East, $285.85, $100.00 385 85

North Star, Union Sunday School 5 00• Oakdale and vicinity 97 45

•Oil City, $700.00, $1,000, $2,000, $653.35 4,353 35

$47,230 16 $454,678 17

104

Amount carried forward |454,678 IT

Pennsylvania—Continued. $47,230 16

Orrtown, Lutheran Sunday School 12 61

Parkersburg, $17.50, $280.00, $400.00 697 50

Parker, Reeder, Josephine 2 00

Parker City 150 88

Parnassus, Cash, $5.00, $9.00 14 00

Parnassus, Dodds, Dr. J. S 5 00

Parnassus, Ladies' Aid Society, U. P. Church 25 00

Parnassus, Milligan, Eev. E. M 50 00

Parnassus, Naegley, Jno 10 00

Parnassus, Presbyterian Church 262 60

Penn Township, German Lutheran Church 35 19

Peters' Creek, U. P. Church 67 30

Philadelphia, Perma't Kelief Committee. 5,000 00

Philadelphia, Cash 100 00

Philadelphia, Crossan, Kennedy 50 00

Philadelphia, McCrea, Mrs. James A. . . 50 0O 5,200 0O

Phillipsburg, German Evangel. Protestant Church, 33 00

Pleasant Hill, Presbyterian Church 25 00'

Pleasantville 35 07

PortAllegany 232 10

Portersville, Presbyterian Church . 21 60>

President, Venango Co., Cash 100 00

Prospect, $39.35, $38.81, $11.90 90 06

Rattigan, Proceeds of Festival 55 00 1

Renfrew, Union S. School 5 52

Robinstn Township, Union Church 7100Robinson Town drip, German Protestant Church..

.

20 07

Rochester, Ehrman, D. L 100 00

Rochester, St. Cecilia's, R. O. Church 20 00

Rochester, Employes Love Mfg. Co 68 50

Rocky Point, Miller, J. M 31 80

Rocky Point 11 11

Round Hill, Presbyterian Church 35 25.

Ruff's Dale, Dillinger, S. & Sons 100 00

Saegarstown, Reformed Church and S. S 10 00'

Saegarstown, Kern, Josiah 5 00

Saltsburg 200 0O

St. Joe 47 75

Sand Patch 56 00'

Scottdale, Kenney & Co. and Employes 85 00

Scottdale, St. John's R. C. Churcn 72 50

Scranton, $1,800, $1,500 3,300 00

$58,603 57 $454,678 IT

105

Amount carried forward1

$454,678 17Pennsylvania—Continued. $58,603 57

Sewickley ,, \\ jqBaptist Church 50 00Gilmore, Mrs. Harriet A 100 00M. E. Church 55 00Presbyterian Church, $271.47, $5.00 276 47Public Schools. 19 50St. Stephen's Church 290 25

U. P. Church, $75,00, $5.00 80 00Sharon, Cash H 50

Employes Kimberly & Co 300 00Employes Sharon Iron Co 206 25Employes Stewart Iron Co 27 25Sharon Lodge, No. 347, I. O. O. E 100 00

Sharpsburg, $55.91, $336.00, $1,600 1,991 91

Sharpsburg, 1st English Lutheran Church 7 68Sharpsburg, 1st Ger. Evangelical Lutheran Church

.

123 80Sharpsville, $114.85, $500.00, $350 00 , 964 85Sheridan, Mission Sunday School 12 00Sheridan 37 00Shrader's Grove, Presbyterian Church 72 00Smithfield, Mt. Moriah Baptist Church 22 52Smethport 300 00Springboro, by Mrs. J. D. Knapp 14 65

Springdale 318 76

Springdale, K. of L, 6,454 15 00

Springdale, First Presbyterian Sunday School 2 00

Stoneboro, $115.00, $13.00 128 00

Stoneham, Employes Tannery 50 00

Stoneham, Baldensperger, L 5 00

Sunbury and vicinity, $84.50, $37.25 121 75

Suttersville 21 00

Swii-svale, Swissvale Church 57 05

Tarentum, $1,954.71, $1.00 1,955 71

Tarentum, Employes C. L. Flaccus' Glass Works.

.

368 60

Tarentum, U. P. Church 15 75

Tidioute, $218.50, $350.00, $35.00 603 50

Tionesta, $76.50, $179.50, $7.50 263 50

Titusville, Methodist Church 101 20

Titusville, First Presbyterian Church 104 00

Titusville, Pember, Kev. E. F., Pastor 33 07

Titusville, Tide Water Pipe Co 500 00

Trotter, Bezilla, Stefan 1 00

Tunnelton 43 80

Uniontown, $2,000, $1,000, $504.66, $14.00 3,518 66

Venice, U, P. Church 70 40

$71,975 05 $454,678 17

106

Amount carried forward $454,678 17

Pennsylvania—Continued. $71,975 05

Verona, $375.50, $61.25 436 75

Warren, 1st Baptist Church & St. Joseph's B. C. Ch.. 74 10

E.O.F.S. Soc ,.. 106 55

Evangelical Church 17 00

German Lutheran Church 73 42

A Hack Driver 24 95

Presbyterian Church 153 08

Trinity Memorial Church 33 89

Struthers, Thomas 50 00

Struthers, Wells & Co 50 00

Employes Struthers, Wells & Co 40 00

Warren Club, $130.00, $32.00 162 00

Washington, $975.01, $156.48 1,131 49

Washington, Citizens National Bank 300 00

Washington, First National Bank 300 00

Washington County. 60 00

Washington County, Centre Presbyterian Church. ... 78 94

Washington County, Raccoon Church 47 92

Water Cure, St. John's R. C. Church. . . 12 26

Waynesburg 502 15

Waynesburg and Green Counties 585 40

Webster, W. C. T. U 10 00

West Alexander 6 00

West Alexander and vicinity 1 08 00

West Bridgewater, Presbyterian Church 50 25

West Bridgewater, Presbyterian S. School ... 50 00

West Elizabeth 1 18 90

West Elizabeth, B. B. Employes 7 00

West Elizabeth, B. B. Employes 15 00

West Hickory 15 75

West Lebanon, Presbyterian Church 38 76

West Liberty 123 00

West Liberty, Jona Clutton 10 00

West Middleton 55 50

Westmoreland Co., Brookland and Manchester Con-gregations B. P. Church 31 00

West Newton, A. M. E. Church. 7 00

West Newton, Pare, Josiah 5 00

West Newton, First Presbyterian Church 150 00

West Newton, W. C. T. U 83 50

West View, Eobinson, David 30 00

Whitestown, Mission Sunday School 4 50

Wilkesbarre, St. Stephens P. E. Church 375 00

Wilmington, Neshannock Presbyterian Church 35 50

Woodville and vicinity 53 17

Wrightsville, Cook, D. S 100 00

Youngsville, Little Girls 31 51 77,729 29

$532,407 46

107

Amount carried forward $532,407 46-

Khode Island.

Newport, Burleigh, Miss Lottie E $ 1 00

Providence, McNicol, J. A 10 00 $ 11 00

South Carolina.

Aiken, Proceeds of match game $ 50 10

Clinton 6 05

Columbia, $1,219.31, $42.52, $6.80 1,268 63

Fairfield Co., Mt. Olivet Church 4 35

Florence 25 00

Spartansburg 50 00

Winsboro 5i 25 1,455 3&

Tennessee-

Brownsville, Colored people , $ 16 80

Covington, per W. S. Mayes 26 50

Dayton 30 00

Dyersburg, Cumberland Presbyterian Church 12 55

Dyersburg 35 00

Humboldt 50 00

Memphis 1,000 00

Evangelical Lutheran Church 11 00

Lauderdale Street Presbyterian Church 19 00

Letter Carriers 16 00

Linden Street Christian S. S 12 00

Nashville, The American, $100.00, $238.70, $585.45,

$534.00 ; citizens, $369.25 1,827 40 3,056 25>

Texas.

Big Springs $ 63 00

Cotulla 17 00

Marshall 87 65 167 65.

Utah.

Alpina City, McCullough, T. J $ 10 00

Ogden, Collected at Central Hotel 101 50

Salt Lake City 5,725 00

Salt Lake City, Packard, John Q 250 00 6,086 50

Vermont.Barre $ 105 50

Burlington, $500.00, $500.00 1,000 00

Derby Line 93 50

St. Johhsbury, Fairbanks Scale Co 500 00 1,699 00

Virginia.

Charlottesville, Harman, J. P $ 7 00

Clifton Forge 52 50

Newport News, Clerks Chesapeake & Ohio B. K 17 10 76 60

$544,959 84

108

Amount carried forward $544,959 84

Washington, D. C.

Washington, Cassells, John $ 100 00

Washington, Proceeds of Tableaux given by the

Misses. Leech and others 19 00 119 00

Washington.Tacoma $ 1,000 00

West Virginia.

Benwood $ 1,046 00

BramwelJ, MacCollins, Little Helen 2 10

Charleston, Collected by E. L. Boggs 138 50

Charlestown, Kanawha Lodge, I. O. O. F 25 00

Charleston, Collected by the Star 35 75

Charleston, Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Association.

.

5 00

Clarksburg 424 19

Colfax, Madera, C. B 10 00

Grafton 119 50

Hancock County, Point Pleasant Church 13 26

Hinton 11 05

Holliday's Cove, Patterson, Mrs. Jane 10 00

Morgantown 330 00

Moundsville, $600.00, $150.00 750 00

New Cumberland, W. C. T. U 15 80

Piedmont, W. Va.rand Westernport, Maryland 155 55

Kitchie, C. H 100 30

Wellsburg, Harvey Paper Co 10 00

W. Grafton. 40 00

Weston, Lowther, 1 50

West Union, Ashburn, Rev. F. J 3 00

Wheeling, $1,000, $1,000, $1,000, $1,000,

$3,000, $1,427.56 8,427 56

Wheeling, Employes Whitaker Iron Co.. 117 50 $8,545 06 11,79156

Wisconsin.

Burlington, $3.00, $35.70 $ 38 70

Marshfield, Smith, Rev. J. M. and wife. 5 00

Milwaukee, Chamber of Commerce

—

$10,000, $3,000, $4,289.55 17,289 55

Milwaukee, Allen, Clarence J 50 00

Milwaukee, B- P. O. E 100 00

Milwaukee, Employes Illinois Steel Co.. . 807 50

Milwaukee, National HomeJ for Disabled

Volunteer Soldiers 50 00 18,297 05

New Lisbon, $85.25, $5.00 90 25

Bacine, per Times 146 00

Warsaw, Employes of the Pioneer 17 50 18,594 50

Australia.

Melbourne, Fisk Jubilee Singers .$ 370 33

$576,835 23

109

Amount carried forward $576,835 23

Buenos Ayres, South America.

Officers and Crew U. S. Steamer Tallapoosa $ 88 50

Officers and Crew Flag Ship Richmond 185 50 274 00

Canada.Gait, Ontario, Knox Church, Rev. Alex. Jackson. . . .$ 151 00

St. Catharine's, Ontario 26 00

Toronto, collected by C. A. Hirschfelder, U. S. Vice

Counsel 192 25

Toronto, Patterson, Alexander 1 00

Toronto, per The Globe, $441.50, $73.76 515 26 885 51

England.

London, General Manager Western Union Tel. Co.. .$ 509 25

London, a Mission School, per Rev. A. StylemanHerring, Vicar of St. Paul's 7 00

Isle of Wight, Sandown, Wright, T. A 20 00 536 25

Germany.Munich, Leisser, M. B $ 9 50

Dresden, through Robert Thode & Co 26 00 35 50

$578,566 49

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FUND FOR ORPHAN CHILDREN.

From Children of

—

Blue Springs, Alabama $ 2 40

Cash, through Leader Publishing Co 22 75

Covington, Kentucky, and King's Daughters 40 50

Grafton, West Virginia 50 00

H. S. Schermerhorn's School. Portland, Oregon 12 25

Ladies and Children, Troy, N. Y 200 00

Ladies of Mystic Chapter, Order of Eastern Star 58 50

Sharpsville, Pa 22 00

Sunday School of Woodlawn, Illinois 26 00 $ 434 40

SUMMARY OF CONTRIBUTIONS.

Pittsburgh, Allegheny, &c $252,466 54

States, Territories, &c 578 566 40

Fund for Orphan Children 434 40

$831,467 43

110

DONATIONS

It is a matter of regret that this list is not complete, many con-

tributions of goods having been received and forwarded where the

names of the donors were not given. This is especially true of the

first train load of supplies made up on Liberty avenue early Satur-

day morning, June 1st, by the merchants, who contributed groceries,

the citizens who brought clothing of every kind, and in many cases

deposited their baskets of marketing. In the eager desire to help,

there was no thought of having their names or gifts recorded. Let

those who gave and do not find their names here, recall the pressure

of the time, and reflect that the secret pleasure of a generous act is

to a great mind its own exceeding great reward.

Allegheny City, no name 1 box fresh meat.

Anshutz, Bradberry & Co '.. 1 doz. cook stoves, pots, skillets, &c, valued,

$150.00.

Bakers of Pittsburgh and Allegheny

—

S. S Marvin & Co Jas . McClurg& Co.,j j car load of firead and Crack. S. Marvin & Co., Jas. McClurg & Co., I , , ,

Thos. It. Heard & Co., E. Maginn,[ fnnf ut

D. R Speer & Co jJune ISt "

IX R Speer & Co

.

Baker Chain and Wagon Co 12 log chains.

Baldwin & Graham 5 cook stoves, valued at $70.00.

Bedford School, 29th Ward Half car clothing, canned goods, &c.

Bellefield Boys 2 bbls. clothing, 4 bbls. home-made bread.

Bellefield Ladies 2 boxes clothing.

Benai Brith, Jericho Lodge, No. 44. .30 lots, 8 pieces in each lot, cooking utensils.

Bernd, J. D. & Co Women's and children's hose, valued f100.

Bernardini, W. C Underwear, valued $140.00.

Bissell & Co Kanges.

Braden, N. J 2 tubs butter, 20 boxes cheese.

Bradley, A. & Co : Stoves and hardware, valued $200.

Carnegie Bros. & Co Sent 30 men to Capt W. R Jones, at Johns-town, and paid their wages.

Cavitt, Pollock & Co 23 boxes lanterns and wicks.

City Hall ' Articles left by the people of Pittsburgh

and Allegheny, and other parcels received

and shipped to Johnstown, amounting to

13b' boxes, clothing of all kinds.

Chartiers Creamery 1 car milk.

Crea, Graham & Co Stoves, skillets, &c, valued $125.

Curry & Metzgar Provisions, valued $100.

Demraler Bros Hardware and tinware, valued $100.

DeHaven & Co 10 cook stoves, valued $120.

Dilworth, J. C 2 oil tanks, pumps and measures.

East Liberty, Frank Speer 3,000 feet siding boards.

Ill

Donations—Continued

.

East Liberty, Stockmen 10 head ot cattle.

East Liberty Boxes provisions and clothing.

Edmundson & Perrine Mattresses, blankets, &c, valued at $311.

Godfrey & Clark 15,000 paper bags.

Globe Refining Co 1 car refined oil.

Graff, Hugus & Co 100 stoves, various sizes.

Hao-an E. W 128 meals to aids at City Hall.

Hay, Alex. F 100 loaves bread.

Haworth & Dewhurst 150 lbs. tobacco, 5 lbs. rice.

Hill, J. B. & Co 1 car lumber.

Hopper, Bros. & Co Blankets, valued $200.

Home & Ward Merchandise, valued $300.

Hussey, Binns & Co 15 dozen shovels.

Henry & McCance 1 car oats and straw.

Kirkbride, Chas., Allegheny 1 car lime.

Lang & Sheppard 50 dozen brooms.

Lawrenceville Boys 800 to 1,000 loaves bread.

Long & Co 200 men and tools, to Johnstown.

Lupton, W. B 1 ton roofing paper.

Logan, Gregg & Co Kettles, pots, hatchets, &c.

Moore, J. W 40 sacks flour.

Monongahela Valley Miller's Ass'n.l car crackers.

McCague, R. S 1 car hay, 1 car oats.

McKallip, L. S 1 car oats and bran, 1 car hay, 1 car straw.

McElveen Hugh 10 doz. chairs, furniture and bedding.

Newspapers of Pittsburgh Bought and sent 1 car load Bread andCrackers, June 1st.

Oil Well Supply Co., Limited 1,500 feet rope.

Painter, J., Jr $50 worth flour.

Penn'a Man'g Miners & Supply Co. 265 barrels of lime.

Pittsburgh Salt Co 1 car salt.

Runnette & Sons, Lawrenceville... .2 cases underwear.

Sailer & Co 5 cases clothing, hats, furnishing goods,

valued at $500.

Samson H Coffins and .services, two bodies caught in

Allegheny river, $38.40.

Seibert, M. & Co 50 bedsteads.

Shaffer, Jno. P 1 lot stove pipe.

Smith, Percy F Printing pesters, passes, &c, $21.25.

Singer Manufacturing Co 500 lbs. ground coffee, 4 tubs butter.

Schmertz, W. E. & Co Boots and Shoes, valued at $1,200.

Schwartz, Mrs. J. E 2 cases of clothing for Hospital use.

Standard Oil Co 75 barrels of Oil.

Stewart, D. G 1 car oats, 1 car hay.

Strunz & Son 25 boxes soap.

Taylor & Co 2 doz. shovels, 1 doz. picks.

Weise F. G 12 bedsteads and other merchandise.

Weyman & Bro 10,000 lbs. cut and dry tobacco, 15,000 pipes.

112

Donations—Continued.

Williams, Joseph 25 bbls. disinfectant.

Work House, by Henry Warner. . . . Baked bread, daily.

Western Penitentiary, by Warden Wright, Baked bread daily.

Western Union Telegraph Co All messages, day and night, also operatorand private wire at Chamber of Com-meice.

Illinois.

Chicago, Furniture Manufacturers, 4 cars furniture.

Monmouth, per the Daily Review, 1 box clothing and bedding.

Indiana.

Logansport Flour, meat, bedding, &c.

Kansas.

Abilene 400 bushels wheat.

Massachusetts.

Haydenville, Ladies 7 bundles clothing.

Hoosick Falls, Ladies. 2 barrels clothing.

Salem, Frank Cousins 1 box men and women's clothing.

Michigan.

Detroit House of Correction. . .25 doz. chairs, 5 doz. rockers.

East Saginaw r> cars lumber.

Grand Eapids Lumber and shingles.

Minnesota.

Per Mayor E. C. Bubb 3,000 bbls. flour, 1,000 sacks flour.

Missouri.

St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wrigley, 2 boxes clothing.

New Hampshire.

Claremont, Universalist Church, 2 bundles clothing.

New York.

New York City, Ladies of Dutch Reformed Church, 5th ave. & 48th street,

1 large box clothing.

Eisner, Mendlesohn & Co., 200 bottles Hop Malt Extract.

Buffalo, Mrs. J. G. Simpson, 4 bundles, each containing soap, towels, combs,

brushes, pins, needles, thread, &c, &c.

Buffalo, Smith, Folke & Co., 400 loaves bread.

Cohoes, Hastings, Vredenburg & Co., 1 case knit goods.

Medina, 2 boxes and 1 bundle clothing.

Richfield Springs, Ladies of St. John's Guild, 1 package new underwear,

73 garments.

North Carolina.

Wilmington 1 car tar, 1 car rosin.

Ohio.

Cincinnati 1 car clothing and provisions.

Cincinnati, Miss Hilts Original Poem.

Cleveland 1 car provisions, 2 cars coffins, etc., 26 cars lumber,doors and windows.

113

Donations—New York—Continued.

Columbus 150 buckets provisions, and % car clothing.

Elyria 6 boxes clothing.

Hudson 5 bbls elothing, 2 cases provisions.

Trondale 2 cases clothing, 1 box groceries.

North Bristol 1 car provisions and clothing.

Steubenville 1 car clothing, bedsteads and bedding.

Tallmadge 1 car provisions.

Toledo 16 cars lumber, 2 cars cotton.

Toledo, W. O. Brown & Sons, 2 barrels corned beef.

Pennsylvania.

Beaver Falls Sent 100 men to Johnstown, and paid theirwages. See also cash contribution.

Bedford 2 car loads provisions and clothing.

Braddocks 4 cars clothing and provisions.

Brookville, Carrier, Verstine & Co., 1 car lumber.

Brookville, W. B. C. No. 74, C A. R., 5 boxes clothing, &c.

Connellsviile 1 car clothing and provisions.

Economy Society, Jacob Henrici, dried apples, jellies, wine. (See also cash

contributions.)

Erie 17 large packages clothing.

Kittanning 500 loaves bread daily.

Mansfield 10 barrels and 1 bundle clothing, &c.

McKeesport, Employes National Tube Works, sent 100 men to Johnstown,and paid their wages.

McKeesport 1 car provisions and clothing.

Parnassus Clothing and bedding.

Kockwood 2 cars clothing and provisions,

Scranton, Lackawanna Lumber Co., 10 cars or 100,000 feet lumber.

Smithport, M. L. Armstrong. . . 1 box clothing.

West Newton 1 car clothing and provisions.

Utah.

Salt Lake City 1 car potatoes, 1 car flour.

Washington Territory.

Walla Walla 1 car flour.