davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-07-08
TIME TABLE.
gse:eZ, gEssAsgA.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOllOWs.

CENTRAL TINE.
No, :, NeStibuled Express. daily,
Lincoln, Omaha, ~, Joe,
Kansas City, ~. loutNChi
cago, and all points south
u e9St..,......,.,,,.... t.tS A. Il
8. Local Express, daily, Hast.
Observation-Disclosures. uoo m
No. 3, Chicago tlyer.....,,..,. $40 4. NJ
freight. daily. cx. Sunday.
Hastings and intermediate
stations. ............... 500 A. NJ
70, Freight, daily. Oxford. llol.
drege, liaSuncS,.,.,..,.. $50 \. N
No, SO, Freight. daily, Hastings and
intermediate stations .,.... TcT \ NJ
No, 81, Freight. daily, Oxford. Red
Cloud. 81. Joe, Kansas City 400 \.
5, Local Express, daily, az
rives at...,...,...,.,. sos T. NJ
MOUNTAIN TINE.
/. Denver FLYER taeo \. VI
:. NeStibuled Express. daily.
Denver and all points In
Colo, Utah and California. IIs4o M
Freight, daily. ex. Sunday,
Akron and intermediate sta
tons. Observation-Disclosures. o4S a, Nj
II. Freight, daily, Stratton. Ben
kelman, Haieler, Wtay and
Akron ..,..,.-.....,... 1850 =. NJ
o.. Freight, daily tratton, Ben
kelman, Haigler, Wray and
Akron -. ........... $50 r,M
Accommodation, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays,
Imperial and intermediate
stations. ......-....... o:SS \. VI
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-07-08

SCALE BooKS-For sale at THE TRIB-
UNE Office. Best in the market.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-07-08

DeWitt's Collie & Cholera Cure,
Pleasant, Quick Results, Safe to take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
THREE MEMBERS WELCOMED.

Or. q. l.. Hurd. T. s. 8. member Of Lakeville.
Conn. has proposed three new members William
Ackerson his wife and son. and requests that read
ing matter sunshine in other forms he sent 10
brighten the dirk side OF their lives William
AckcrsOn. or Lee. Mass. IS now seventy years old.
and H. totally blind but bears his iuhrmy hravely:
Charles his son. about twenty years old, Is an
invalid from spinal trouble. He s q good student.
and especially likes scientific reading Mrs. Ack-
erson. the wife and mother. has heavy burdens to
bear To quote further from the doctors letter.
Mrs Ackcrson IA good Christian woman. She
helps with the farm work. milks the COW, etc, AS
they cannot AFFORD 10 hire much help; She goes
out 70 take care Of the sick to earn litte money
when her sick ~ home bc left. Mr.. Ackerson's
sufforngs with his eyes have been intense at times
requiring constant care. and Charles for days and
weeks at q time is too fecbl" to raise hand
Il have called often when In Lee 'my former
homci. and any little thing is so thankfully re
celycd that II really docs IN" donor moro good than
tho recipient. I took my graphophone down one
day. aud really believe TINT IN" thoughts OF that
wonderful machine Frightened many an hour for
DAYS and weeks. | hope To have the pleasure or
letting them hear It again next week during my va
cation.
Hoping have not wearied you with words and
thanking you FOR your abb" column I'm every issue.
believe me. yours for unfortunate humanity,
"Iakevlllc Conn. DIR q. i, HtRD.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
VIEWS or THE RED CROSS.

Tho pov Alexander Kent. Red Cross agent at
Iocksonv,ue Fla writes under date OF Scptem-
Der 81
Expenses do not diminish quite as RAPIDLY, as I
tho ice and milk have lessened the demand for
other things has increased. SIN. We are getting
iIl' p@id in september Ii was agreed that the
hospitals should assume these DIS ana az othrrS
Der l. I agreed however. to carry me burden Tor
them until they were prepared to take II Up lheiy
or next some 500. Ic" bills are SIN large. and
the great variety Of articles called for 10 meet
the needs OF go many patients eats into bank ac-
cG"', see that Some of the papers quote Colonel
undergoing treatment. and only Il few of these
IRIS is a mistake Colonel Maus could not have
made such n report. for he visits the hospital too
han mis- number In the Second Division alone and
nearly as many I'm the Third with hundreds more
sick in quarters waiting for room to get IN. ol
course / cannot say how many are undergoing
treatment. but patients are no, a 70
need the special care which the hospital Is de-
signed to give. In both the Second ana Third d.,
AS typhoid Is large The First Division hospital
has less than two hundred cases ana smaller
percentage Of typhoid; but all told there are nor
less than thirteen hundred in al three hospitals
and two hundred and ahy at dd paSo wa As rule
The mortality is less than 81 other points i, Gnt
there IS st room for and 'se hys
male nurses forty-three were on the sick llst
week. and out or torty-tnreF leihdi' "u'S'S
tweIve are sick to-day This is due In some meas
ure at least overwork and want OF suitable
food Conditions are better In the other hospitals,
hu, the nurses are overtaXed In all. except per
hans i'm the First Division. where they have been
placed on eight hour shifts. In addition to the
sickness i'm the hospital. there Is n great deal in
quarters from one hundred to three hundred being
In almost every regiment who are unnt for SER
vice We are now being called on more than
over TO do something for these. In the effort 10
secure more healthful conditions IN" camp mas
been scattered wider territory, ana tho
distance from the division hospital Is so great
M. al
coming into existence. IT the company command
ers and quar,ermasters did their full duty there
would be less need for appeal 10 the Red Cross.
A letter from II. F. Barnes. the agent at Ponce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
PRESERVING AND CANNING.

TIousekeepers who do thelr own home preserving
and canning now preparing the necessary
utensils for tine annual preserving season. The
requisite articles needed are granite Kettle no d.
ing about eight quarts a small knife, with pointed
rim for narlng: q silver a wire and wooden spoon
n halr-sieve coander. scales for weighing a
mini cup for measuring "A fruit squeezer. wooden
nmasher a good supply Of cheesecloth and cotton
and wool flannel. two sizes Of Jelly glasses pint
and quart glass Jars ana large moutned luhhe"
clean ami sca.d the Jars and their covers. use
new rubbers every season. To scald the Jars ana
ielly glasses place IN - boiler with enough water
ia I'M and cover all: heat the water gradually until
it is scalding hot set on the back OF me range
turn the iars upside down on a tray 10 DRAM ana
when dry cover them with Cloth until ready tor
use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
ASSEMBLED IN CONVENTION.
THE WOMEN OF THE EASTERN STAR
ORDER GATHER IN WASHINGTON.

The triennial convention Of the General Grand
Chapter Of the United States order Of the Eastern
Star began yesterday at Washington The meet
ings which will continue through to-morro" ana
next day. were held in the Masonic Temple Ninth
and f SITS. and said to be extremely I'M
pressive and solemn. None but members OF the
order were allowed to attend.
reception held In the Ebbitt House from
. to : p. m. and Mrs. Mary f. Partridge, the most
worthy grand matron. welcomed the guests TO the
city.
The officers Of the General Grand Chapter are
Mrs Mary f. Partridge. most worthy grand
matron: H. H. Kinds. most worthy grand patron
Mrs Hattie f. Ewing. right worthy associate
matron; Mrs. Nathaniel A.. Gearhart right worthy
associate grand patron: Mrs. Lorraine j. Pthih'
right worthy grand secretary; Mrs. Harriette A.
Ercanbrach. right worthy grand treasurer: Mrs
sarah j. Clark very worthy grand chaplain MIS-
Eda L. Hedges, worthy grand conductress; Mrs
ress; Mrs. Olive Z. McGrew. worthy grand Aoan
Mrs NJ Ella Espey, worthy grand KUN MrS H nm-
peline Whitmarsh. worthy grand Martina MI
linda 7 Lowry worthy grand Electa Mrs Marina
D. Ross worthy grand warder; H. II. pu, r,.,t
worthy grand sentinel; Mrs. Helen H. FarhsWortn'
worthy grand marshal and Mrs Nette & kehher'
worthy grand orSanlst. c,, ,,han,or of tho
D,s,rict Of Columbia who act host to the Gem
oral Grand Chapter. are as follows 49,, ,,o,ro,.
Mrs Carolyn A. Handy worthy grand m a ~
" =, NaIley worthy grand patron MRS NJ, W. H.
Messenger. associate grand matron NJ; +; Dl rond
associate grand patron; CnareS H. "'''", =,
uo,arv. Mrs Rose A. Yost, grand treasurer, =,
r Caldwell grand lecturer C. B. Allen, grand
conductor Mrs. A. s; Williamson aSSor Ind mar
shall f De Shields UIsan sranq MT cnaP pea
Mrs NJ f. Nalley grand ss or "a Tomlinson.
grand Ruth Mrs ~ B%r Mr,b sFas Mrs Eza
hn,h ;cbneider grand Electa; Mrs NJ. Is. C'es'
grand warder and j. F. oNe grand 6 sehtlhs Grand
Mrs Mary f. Partridse the mos, @Uaited Once
three years ago She the head OF tas Sraes ar
the United States. and has been an Eas s h,Ion
u'omon since 1872 serving on many OF the pIisae
thropic committees and filling important o'''''
1889 - .ha
established in France under the ute OF Auop.iNo
Masonry nifty years ago. There are I.O.vyo Hill Hill
hers in The United States. where 1t IL growing every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
PRESERVATION OF MEDALS.
AT THE APPROACHING RECEPTION FOR
THE RROOKLYN's CREW.

II has been learned from Captain Cook that the
Brooklyn. contrary 10 expectations. VIII not be
able to get into the yard this week. Consequently
the line OF march agreed upon VIII have to be
altered az Il Will be necessary 10 bring the
crew from Tompknsve. To this end one OF star
ms boats Will be pressed into service. and pos
slhy The may land AT the foot OF Montague
81. Then the lire ~ march would be up Montague
Clinton. to Schermerhorn. to Lafayette ave.
thence 20 Clin;on-av to Gates. TO Bedford to the
armory.
The committee II women selected TO distribute
the medals TO members OF the crew is composed OF
Mrs f.. H. Adam Mrs. T. J. Backus Mrs. +. p.
BellImy. Mrs. g McP Bergen, Mrs ;. H. Belts.
Mrs. Sturgis Coffin. Mrs. +. l.. Hne. Mrs. W. Y.
Hester. Mrs G. ". lde. Mrs Robert J. kimball.
Mrs 81 clair McKelway. Mrs. Horace J. Morse,
Mrs Willis ogden Mrs George a. Price. Mrs.
Margaret T.. Sangster. Mrs. Charles A. Schieren.
and the Misses Louise :. Atwatcr. Adelaide Batter
man. Alice md Mary Campbell. Clara ogden. Anna
Pinkorton Grace Price. May Scheren. Clara Turn
bull Carrie Tc1le Minerva futile. Louise Van An
den. Ethel Webster. Henriette williams. Louise
Wurster. Olive Y. Young. Edith J. Swan and Miss
Chittenden.
The medals will be- presented in pretty little
boxes made expressly FOR the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
SOCIAL DAY AT THE LEAGUE.

Threatening weather did not prevent the members
OF the Professional Womans League from attend
ing social day" held at the rooms yesterday
goodly sized audience. prettily gowned listened TO
a charming programme arranged by Miss fanny
Spencer. chairman OF the Music Committee.
piano solo was given by Nine. Cora Ellis Jacobsen
and songs were rendered by the Countess de Bre-
mont Mrs. d. H. Harkins and Mrs. Waldman.
Miss Alice e. Cramm's remarks on self-support-
ing women were received with enthusiasm BY ths
members and their guests. Mrs Ida Cowles
FaubeL chairman OF the Reception Committee,
wore a dainty gown of shaded plaid cloth. trimmed
with brown velvet. and Mrs. George Henry smith,
In a lovely gown. presided over the refreshments
table which decorated with flowers. Mrs.
A. VI. Palmer appeared especially charming In .
gown Of lieht-bronn open-work grenadine. with .
vest OF white lace over blue satin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
WHITE CROSS SOC{ETYS PLAN.
SUITABLE ACCOMMODATIONS ARE PRE-
PARED AT A MODERATE PRICE.

SUITABLE ACCOMMODATIONS ARE PRE-
PARED AT MODERATE PRICE.
The White Cross Society. founded primarily with
a view 10 helping working girls, has begun It's
new philanthropc work in Brooklyn.
II is the purpose Of this society TO provide
home which shall be In sense charitable
institution neither shall II be conducted TOT
pront with both these thoughts In mind' each
girl who enjoys the comforts " the home must
nav what she can afford. and, on the other hand
charges will he kept closely as possible 70 the
cos, Of what Ia consumed.
The home will he non -sectarian the 1000 VIII
be prepared carefully and selected with scen'inc
regard 10 it's qualities OF nutriment IT ~ the So
c,etv's intention 70 make the surroundings IN
general mrch superior TO those which are usual
with the working girl - , 49,
Already practical work has been begun. ana ~
tho new year the White Cross hopes 10 see tangloie
evidence Of labors and thought In the form or me
homo in actual operation. The beginning or sucn
an institution will be made in some quiet side
street near the Brooklyn side OF the Bridge Inc
purpose IS 10 hire buildings to accommodate ABOUT
one hundred girls and, from this beginning 10
develop the work until II shall become an extensive
institution I'm New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27

GREAT PREPARATIONS ARE BEING MADE
BY THE WAR RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
PRAISE FOR MRS. wALwoRTH FROM THE D. A. r.
HER DAUGHTERS DEVOTION TO DUTY
MAY LEAD TO SEVERE ATTACK
TYPHOID FEVER

cr IffholD FEVER
Extensive though hasty preparations were going
on last night at the Women's National War Relief
Association at the Windsor Hotel for the reception
20 be rendered Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant the assoca-
TONS president. this morning at II O'Clock.
This IL the first time Mrs. Grant has been In the
city for any length Of time since her election to
the presidency. and the associa ton is anxious
give her pleasing reception. All members of the
association invited to he present and II any
has received card 1t is because OF an
oversight. The list Of membership is rather i'm
perfect. IL was said yesterday and In the haste
Of preparation 1t may he possible that some are
overlooked The association is. therefore. anxious
that every member should attend. whether they
have received card or not
Mrs Harriet NJ. Smith. of Saratoga SPRING.
forwarded to Mrs. Walworth the following resolu-
TONS which were adopted at meeting Of the
Saratoga Chapter. Daughters OF the American
Revolution held September u:
Resolved. Inasmuch as the Saratoga Chapter.
lowed with the tenderest interest and affection
founder. Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth. spending
as she has done the whole summer among me
her means: Besides this. as soon as war became
Mrs. Walworth aroused the women of the entire
country 10 patriotic action. raising money an, ana
Relief Association Such remarkable fortitude and
abnegation make the Daughters Of Saratoga proud
member Therefore. be IL
Resolved. That this greeting Of thy and
deep interest in her welfare he sent to Mrs Wal
worth, with their affection and the hope that NJ
an early date she may he with them again. ana
that then the Chapter may show by actions rather
than words its love and esteem.
Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions he
sent Mrs Walworth and also spread on the min
utes of the chapter.
The association is much concerned over the ILL
of Miss Reubena Walworth. who has been
III since her return from Camp Wikoff. ii is now
will "A
case of typhoid. Members in a position TO kpo"
say that Miss WalwOrth was i'll a week before she
succ,,mbed 10 the fever She attended her patients
faithfully until the last one had lefi the camp.
and they hope that her devotion 40 her work may
not prove TO have been beyond her strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
A DAINTY ROTGH RIDER.
HE DIsDAINED TOBACCO AND PLEADED
FOR A OTHBRUSH-SUPPL1ES


7, WAS a comparatively quiet day at the rooms
OF the Red Cross supply depot. No S2 Broad
way Yesterday. The earlier part was taken up
with sending off supplies that are TO be taken TO
Santiago and Porto Rico this morning by the
Chester which sails from the Port Of New-fork
sbout II O'Clock Three enormous crates. contain
ing fifty dozen sheets innumerable pajamas many
hundred suits Of underwear and all OF the linen
necessary for hospital were sent TO each OF these
places.
Accommodating the crates was great supply OF
groceries ginger ale canned soup and vegetables,
as well as three hundred equipped cots. hair OF
which will 20 70 General Woods at Santiago
and the other TO the warriors at Porto Rico.
several Of the Rough Riders called at the supply
depot and were given underwear. slippers. tobacco
and other Injuries by the boys OF the New-Ro-
chelle Auxiliary No. %. who were on duty yester-
day The boys felt that 1t was a great honor to
be Of service the heroic troopers. ana were re-
warded by many stories Of hairbreadth escapes
under the Spanish fire in the Cuban trenches
The young women In attendance al the rooms
had not done laughing over the unprecedented
request Of of the Rough Riders when
Tribune reporter called there late In the AFTER
-
He did no, know" said Miss Hoffman. that
1, was necessary to have a properly signed order
from a surgeon or commissioned officer before we
could give him anything. and. though he regIetted
not having me oI1et' nr ma % cnforia6io appeal
Of the garments held foT e ony thing
| could give him without an order -, rr,a
.ssNo thank vop he said, look or supI,"Hle
disgust oyerevreading his features. our lciioWS
live on smoke almost. and want none OF IL, ~,
conAdentally. have you toothbrush ana piece
OF soap? - ,,,o IN hi,r and he
went AWAY carving the toothbrush Win - III
nortant an air as II it were a Mauser rihe' .ho,,
1T is not that me men ar MIS- norman but
the thought Of Rough Rider refusing 5qDacc co
end nleading for toothbrush had sonc,hiilh Oh
tbe laughable about II. The American SoIdieIs arg
fine fellows" she added enthusiasticaIy o pera a
many as feeble and as faint as mtte cn,i n hd
10 cali an ambulance for him and nave him re-
moved 70 n,ee,ine OF the auxilaries Of the
70 ine G ~ % y, ~ .ow morning at II O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
MRS. WHITNEY COMES HOME.
THE BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE IN WEST
BURY WHICH SHE is SOON
TO OCCUPY.
1T WAS ONCE THE FAMILY HOMESTEAD OF THE
QUAKER MOTIFS WHOSE FAMOUS MILLS
WERE HARD BY.

Ex-Secretary and Mrs William c. Whitney will
arrive at their country home this morning. tho
heavy gales being the reason why their proposed
trip on the yacht Sycamore to Portland was aban
doned Mrs. Whitney will return to her beautiful
home accompanied by her husband. her physician,
DIR. Greenway. four trained nurses and eight SER
1t is at Westbury Long Island that the family
residence is TO be situated In future The Long ISL
and homestead belonged to the Quaker Motifs. and
the villagers tired of dilating on the met
amorphosis that is gradually transforming 1t into a
picturesque summer residence.
When force Of nearly three hundred men went
TO work few months ago TO remodel ana enlarge
the old house. that it should be ready for occu-
pancy IN the early spring work such gigantic
scale. with many obstacles to overcome. seemed
an impossihility to those used TO slower methods
but the plans carried out successfully. and
soon wel,kept lawns with handsome shrubhery
replaced the piles Of debris to the wonder and ad-
mration OF the scores Of sightseers. who came in
carriages and bicycles sometimes almost In
procession. great and widespread was the In
terest in the house and its owners.
The universal criticism the proximity OF
such house to the public highway will soon be
satisfactorily answered. for the old road Is 10 be
merged into the opposite field. and new and better
road given to the public at an angle which lessons
the distance from the turnpike to Westbury. speak
ing of this change Of Mr.. Whitneys Quaker
neighbors said.
Mr.. Whitney's popularity in the neighborhood
was vel in evidence when special meeting was
called by the Road Commissioners 10 learn II
there were any objections To the making OF a new
road. and not dissenting voice was raised HIS
consideration for the country people In employing
local labor where practicable in patronizng home
stores for supplies and identifying neighborng IN
terests with his own, has won him stanch friends
in all directions"
Just now while carrying out plans for fine race
track Just beyond The big stables. and building
handsome odgehouse east Of the barns. besides
the new highway. men At work completing the
two mile cycle path. which Will cost over SV0
This path connects with one built by benjamin H.
Lucks ana also with near the Westbury lect-
uro-room. which was the result Of voluntary work
by the neighhors in the latter locality, making
four-mile circuit a section that ls full Of beauty
and historic interest. This path Will not he ar
fected by frost for inches below the cd surface
IS 2 bed Of gravel with deep finish Of cinders.
NOT far from Mrs. Whitney's new home llvcs the
Quaker nurseryman Isaac Hicks, whose eighty
four wears have not impaired his memory and 10
whom the history If the Mott homestead IL well
known He remembers both the father. James
Mott and the son Jimmy" and the clever In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
MANY WONFN EXHIBITORS.
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS ARE SHOWN BY THEM
AT THE ACADEMY or DESIGN


AT THE ACADEMY OF DESIGN
The sXty-sevcnth annual fair Of the American
Institute was opened I'm the Academy OF Des gn At
6 O'Clock las, night Women exhibitors were promi-
nent among the flower and Photographic displays
Mrs James ". Withcrs. % Green, ill" y. J..
ploted Tribune reporter about. and furnished
interesting details ~ all the exhibits. one room
east of tho main hallway IS devoted to dahlias.
grown hy M PcacOck OF Ncu-Jers"y. Mr. Pea
cock s. considered Az authority this flower. he
deyotcs twcn'y-six OF his land 10 It's cuitiva-
ton.
Arranged about the walls are great tables with
nothing but beautiful beh.adeI dahlias. ana on
good -sized table running the length of the room,
are huge lunches Of these flowers. ON platform
the "shoB' plant %! the fair 1t Is called "Acalypha
Sauderi" and is native ~ New Guinea. only
two plants OF this variety are IN TINS country nut
there VIII soon De others as II Is possible 20 Guilt
vatc e. The plant is about three feet high. with
huge green leaves. and from The stem grow ropes
oi a req blossom som' what resembling III" cocks
comb. These ropes vary In length from twenty 10
thirty inches.
Mis- lila Fren'h has brought 20 the fair beau-
Inn and varied assortment Of flowers that grow
Wild about Springfield. y. j.
Mis- g. : Vtlrntinr OF CRAWFORD. y. J., is dis
rlayng a large collection OF the newest hcrbaccous
MOWERS Mrs Valentine X particularly Interested
,oria and she shows one beautiful bud which was
grown out Of doors ,,, ,
mounds called "Barbaros'a," grown I'm the hot
house OF Mrs. 7. e. Eastman. at Tarryto"n, az
tractcd great deal Of attention MISS Amy ~, H.
Close Of Stanwich. Conn. also has n pretty dis
play 81 wild flowers.
Among the women amateur photographers who
are exhibiting specimens OF thrir work are Mss Mss
sons Miss Frances -. Johnson. Miss Matilda Well
and Miss Ben Yusef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
COMMUNICATIONS

Ida Jarvis. Of New-York wrote and asked for
new T. 5. S. pin; Mrs. Benjamin n. Bradt. OF
Huntington Fla, made valuable suggestion for
Christmas work Miss T. CirOte. secretary Of the
Connecticut T. S. S. Branch. forwarded the names
of members: Mrs. Margaret Newell
Goodnow. OF Salem. H. sent an original poem;
Miss f.. +. Edwards. of Newark. ~ j.. reported
sunshine distributed: Mrs Mary NJ Brown. Of
Providence r. l.. notified the office Of an accident
to herself: Mrs. r. f.. Hudson. OF Brooklyn sent
letter Of personal greeting: J. Augustus Rice. or
bethlehem, Penn. wrote OF various sunshine mat
ters: William Sheppard. of Charleston. W. Va. eX-
pressed thanks for kindly interest Of the society;
Mrs. \. ~ Newell of Hague. y. Y, offered some
articles Of chdren's clothing. Phebe Boughman,
cuba. H.. sent thanks for special sunshine re-
ceived from +. s. S member. and Mrs Louise !.
Woetee, OF Stamford. Conn. forwarded answer 70
a rI-ZZic