davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
IMMUNE NURSES SAIL.
WOMEN READY AND WILLING TO BRAVE
All. DANGERS.

WOMEN READY AND WILLING TO BRAVE
ALI. DANGERS.
eeven women immune nurses sailed yesterday on
.he Resolu.e Tor Santiago. They were recrui'oo
nv tho Society OF the Daughters OF the American
pevolrtion at New-Orleanr and sent from that
c,,v 20 Washington where Assistant Surgeon-Gen-
oral IT Alden had them sign contracts TOT
rervice NJ Santiago for an Indefinite period Ihey
WITH got $50 month and ratione.
Five of Tho nurses wero at tho Army buldhs
Yesterday They were MIS-. Sadie Harlan. OF san
Ar,or,o Tx; Mrs Florence Apologize Pateho
and Ms. artr-. c. White. Of New-Orlenns. MISS
nqcre.n Of Chicago and Miss Paintsn, or
Indiana Mrs Patello and Miss White are grad
uat.s ~ the Few-Orsans Training School for
r,irses and Miss wingreen 10 q graduate OF tho
Cook County Medical CoIleea ~ Chicago.
NJ Pa.ero took tho highest honors in her class
g., the training school and wears a gold medal
ca. sla, wears a silver modal sent 70 her by the
p.ra pr sa-vcep rendered In nursing two or the
Nf..ist Fathers whose monastery - IN one OF
,l. suburbs ~ New-Orenns.
w.. women eager to go, saving that they
i'm. LOW fever had terrors for them IL
,ro- ,.,+ oNne~ted that women nurses would so on
the H.4o'rte and e - probable that they VIII have
90 ..r,.it.h' II or the trip 70 Santiago
In charge II the nurses are lJrs Meyer ieI-
nan and Paul MezIurt Of New Orleans. Roth are
'.,l r,,,.ne-'' There also on board the Keso-
iute twcuty-sx immune nurses from tne ~ len,
r.sseo volunteers. ana f9ry-seIen sso %
nurses from w-Orleans. The men ge, %o u
month and ratons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
CONTRIBUTIONS RpcEIYrD

Following are the contributions received yes'cr-
day by Frederick ~ Tappen. traosurcr ~ the Amer
lean National Red Cross Relief Committee. 81 No.
SaD Broadway:
X r. Bigoow treasurer rom Plymouth Red
cro., ~ Ietv . .-................. 500 IN
School Ifren = T'~ayfeuce r. I...........
Proceeds en-. entertainment hy M-seA Juliet
Grant Vera amt Jennie Thornton ana Florence
silfTI. fremont. %
collected Mulnpk. frf hess County. y l..
through John Donaldson .-...... l'i ~
Harry T. Kennedy. No i42 West S'venty-
,"nrtb -, -................. - -
Master 1e,s winrreI for Ice Fund .........., 900
Proceeds ~ enter innlenL IrInheld y J..
by Misses Molly krntln~r n'f Jeanette kohn 80
Alexander p orr 40 l02 Tr-iuo- Exchang-.-. D.,
Henry G Ward No ] BrndTav.. ............- - 90
"" End q, ,''''' ....... 80. leo %
war Emergency Roller Board. Western Reserve
Clapt.r. - a. B. M T. 2. ih@l - '~ss
uf.r 49, 2i3 Eu,It ave. cleveland. phio..-.. ~ 90
Mrs 4 IS OTIS oyster lliy ......-....... = 80
- Hopkins. 30 M Wnter-st .......-..-.... ~
Ir-ierick Pr,n.t 4 Co.. y % Broad 100
n t. sykes 40 - Wall lf''op
J. I. O. lvllder y, 60 Wal ..--..-- 90" 90
FIRST pirish Sunday ho,l kcnnrtunk Me;
through Charles H. Bary. n" - New ST.. aep
r..,, .......... ......... s. 223 90
with ,he si57s % previously subscribed. the Red
Cross has received to date. Nl1S& ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
TIE GEORGIA NEWSPAPER MEMS VISIT

The Georgia Newspaper men. now guests At the
Gerlach are having a good time In the city. There
is little or nothing that they leave to be done or
TO be seen From Coney Island and Manhattan
Beach to the woods above the Bronx. they have ex-
plored and tried everything There are about ono
hundred and fifty In all. including the wives ana
daughters Of the visiting journalists. The organ
,zation of which the visitors are all members ID
known as the Georgia Weekly Press Association.
IN the State This Is the first time that they
have as organization, visited New-iork and
they are all delighted with the experience. IL II
hard 10 find any OF the delegation at the hotel for
they are up with the lark and it is long after
nightfall that, tired out by day OF travel and
sightseeing they get back TO the hotel They
will all return home by the Old Dominion Steam
ahip Line Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
THE SCRIPTURES IN SOUTH AMERICA.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE AMERICAN BIBLE
SOCIETY'S LA PLATA AGENCY

soCIETY's LA PLATA AGENCY
The American Bible Society has received the an.
nua report OF its La Plata agency. which includes
Uruguay. Paraguay Argentine Republic Bolivia.
south Brazil. Chill. Peru and Ecuador-a field which
mas more than twothirds Of the area OF the UniteA
states Two years after the American Bible 60
cety was organized II printed tho New Testament
IN Spanish and in subsequent years many volunes
were sent TO various parts Of South America In
lS4 Andrew NJ. Milne became the agent OF thu Ia
Plata field and Is still there The Scriptures bave
oeen circulated In ten languages
The eastern field embraces Argentina, Uruguay
ana Paraguay, and the western Chill Peru and
Ecusnor Bolivia lies between, accessible from
ooeh sides yet with difficulty from either. Alto
seSner they comprise OF not far from threa
,.is,En square miles. and have a population OF
since lS3 fifteen men have made eighteen vtsrt.
70 Soivla at the expense Of the American Bible So-
cey: len or these started from the Atlantic Coast
eHu traVersed the country 10 the Pacific the Others
entered entered II from the Pacific Coast. With the ex.
cepuon or the city OF Santa Cruz all the chief
towns have been visited repeatedly The chief
mining districts have also been thoroughly can
|hsse1 Indeed, tons OF Bibles have been cfrcu.
lated IN Bolivia and each successive canvass brin "a
70 mght some result OF the former visits
..,t ne tlne Is near at hand" says tho report
when something should he done 70 Owe the Oui.
chua Indians, OF whom there at least three
fnlliions the gospel In a form which they can
understand when read TO them, for thus far mona
OF them nave been taught to read. Notwithstanding
the oft-repeated calls OF Government on the GtafS
Church TO set the friars to instruct tho Indiana"
The circulation Of the Bible In Chilli In the 49,
year was Ac95 volumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
LaVTvGSTOyS ALLEGED Co1rNz11.
ARGUMENT HEARD BY yusrrcr BBCHnBF 49,
AN ILLINOIS COMMISSION pRv Right
OF COMAITTAL.


OF CoMAnT,rAI.
Argument heard before Justice Bi.choR -
the Supreme Court yesterday on the writ OF bshaas
corpus obtained by Lewis L. Deafeld. counsel A.
James Duane Livingston asking that Mr. I.vfnr.
sion be released from restraint under the order OF
arrest or commitment issued by Edward l. Gar
vey as commissioner. on account OF Livngston's
refusal to answer certain questions when under ex-
animation in tho s,nt brought BY him to set ssids
the consolidation Of the Chicago gas companies
Mr.. Livingston brought his suit in Illinois against
the Peoples Gas Light and Coke Company the
outcome OF the consolidation. the ground tha4
the act passed by the Illinois LEGISLATURE by virtue
Of which the combination was formed was uncon-
stttutional He Is bondhoIder In the company
The Illinois court- at the request Of the company.
made order for his examination before trial and
appointed Mr. Garyey TO AXE his testimony. When
the stand Mr.. Livingston declined 20 answer
certain questions put to him by W f. Sheehan,
counsel for the trust and when he persisted In his
refusal Commissioner Garvey signed an order for
his comnitta 10 the county jail. and placed him in
the custody Of city marshal until the question ot
contempt could be decided by the Supreme Court.
Mr.. De?hed az once secured n writ Of haheas cor
strained OF his liberty as the Commissioner. having
been appointed by a foreign court. had the
power Of committal.
Mr. Deated contended yesterday that the pro-
ceedings before the Commissioner We're full Of
errors. why" he said. this commitment recites
that Mr. Livingston refused 10 answer certain Ques-
tons. when the Commissioners own record shows
that these questions had been answered.
Mr. Shechan reviewed the whole case and said
that the proceedings brought by Mr. Livingston in
Chicago had not been brought In good faith.
Mr. Deafed in his reply contended that Mr.: Gar
commitment. but actually acting a pxeju-
diced party in the interest OF the defendants 10 tho
suit
Further hearing Of the arguments postponed
by Justice BischOr till Friday reNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
BOARD OF EDUCATIOvs WORK.
MORE RIGID REQUIREMENTS FOR cANDrnARx
FOR THE TRAINING SCHOOL PRINcIPAISHlP.

MORE RIGID REQUIREMENTS FOR cANDrnARX0
FOR THE TRAINING SCHOOL PRINcIPAISHrP.
The Central Board Of Education held IN -,
tourned meeting yesterday afternoon. The ssoa-'
mittee Schools System. consisting Of Commit
sioners Anderson and Agar. presented resoau<3pu,
which was adopted, to the effect that Section 81
OF the bylaws relative TO the minimum require
ments for teachers licenses he amended 10 read -
follows:
candidate for the place Of principal Of tSaA.-i
Graduation from a college or university rScos-
nasd by the Regents Of the University Of tn etats
Ten years experience in teaching, at ieast Nv Of
schools.
As there are few teachers IN the CITY who hsvs
these qualifications this Interpolation win seriously
affect those whose intention 1t was to b nominees
FOR the place Of principal OF the now training
school II will practically make Ineligible Henryl
Jasper at tn. meeting Of the shco Pesra sop sS
Boroushs OF Manhattan and The Bronx held last
is; as M Jameson has had no experience IN
rss f0S S spDrOprations were made son n:
lighting schools now in the course Of srect;on LON
s%;S% FOR furniture. N3.s44; for alterations and
After all business on hand fnishsd President
nsmS Il. Of the Hoard their sncsncy IN dspos
'h Thlo snd ~'sss Them all 0uns
stated that IT was the policy Of the School Bosd
for the Boroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx to-
exercise careful supervision OF the work OF the va
cation and recreation schools President HubbeIl
mas already visited number Of schools and VIII
as prevails with reference TO the regular puSc
scno4is OF the city during their session. Mr. Hub
e cona6Pns sa hmss e az greatly pleased With.
week OF the establishment OF these schools and n
very hopeful Of benefcent results In connection WITH
tnelr maintenance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
COUNCIL OPPOSED TO SWEARING.
IT PASSES MR. GUGGgNHEIMER's RESOLUTION

IT PASSES MR. GCGGgNHEIMER's RESOLUTION
WITHOUT A DISSENTING VOTE
President Guggenhemer OF the Council yesterday
introduced into the Municipal Assembly the city
ordinance which he had prepared 20 discourage
swearing and the use OF vile language in public
places in the city. He presented the ordinance in
the Council. which passed It promptly by vote Of
IS In the afirrna tive and In the negative. Tho
ordinance is follows
Section / That under the provisions Of Section 40,
Subsection %. OF the charter the use OF profane,
vile or obscene language in any public street
place within the limits OF the city OF New-fork, or
In any public transportation car ferryDoat or other
public conveyance operated within the limits OF tho
said city shall constitute misdemeanor and that
the person using such profane, vile obscene lam
guage shall be liable. within the cognizance and
Jurisdiction OF the Magistrates Courts OF the city
New York. 20 nne or not more than $40 and not
less than 81.
Sec 2 THIS ordinance shall take effect immedi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
NO EARLY CLOSING IN CITY OFFICES.
MAYOR VAN WICK vEroEs THE COUNCILS
Rp6OTTTION.

Mayor Van wyck yesterday interrosed his veto to
a resolution of the Council to authorize the early
closing OF the city departments during the warm
weather. declaring that the closing OF the depart
ment. would result in serious Inconvenience TO tho
public His veto contained these statements
| approve Of much OF said resolution reads:
THAT the heads OF departments hereby
thorlzed 10 grant such vacations the public busi-
will permit during the months OF July. August
and September"
dsapprove OF so much Of said resolution as pro.
ydes that the respective city offices shall. at the
option OF the heads Of departments. open at
o'clock a m. and close at O'clock p m. during the
months of July August and September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
CAVE rP COLLrGF TO BIZ NURSE.

CHICAGO July l9.-Msr Faith Bon'ta clark ror
I've wears q student At the University or chicago
ca, ~, r-esart a candidate for the degree Of doctor
90 philosophy has given up her studies 10 enter tho
Letter General Hospital az a nurse Miss CLARK IS
th, daughter Of tho late DIT n. S. Clark. who was
surgeon I'm the CIVIL War and was one ~ me ''pDy
,,ria,n.rs Her home has been al Rockford, Ill:
ehs attended the Rockford College for Women, ana
iae boon abroad having studied In france ana
SNIfZarland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
NOTHING SPANISH GOES.

Many individuals carry their patriotism 10 such
sxtremos hat they are unwilling to eat any food
with which the word Spanish" has been ascot
ated hence Spanish" mackerel have become un-
popular. Although this FISH IS caught in American
waters tho word Spanish settles the matter ana
the patriot nnocently eats bananas that come from
snsin with a calm assurance that In eating theSe
he Il committing no act OF ueason-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

No -woMAS's DRESSING SACK. buttons ana
buttonholes through an applied box pleat In
tre-front turnover collar completes the neck:
Moderately full bishop sleeves are gathered top and
hottnm straight wristbands and a fril OF en-
broid,ry giving graceful finish Flannel. cash
r,,rr china silk cambria. nainsook lawn in plain
striped or figured varieties. may all be used 70
develop thl. useful sack Lace or embroidered
el,ing feather stitching or frils Of the material
viii provide a suitable finish Drawn TO the figure
win girde Of ribbon deity tied AZ the left side,
tins garment may be made quito attractive and
becoming.
three and one-half yards ~ material thlrty-six
inches wide will be required The pattern. No.
sg3 Il cut I'm sizes for "A %. a. 3S ~ and 10 inch
hl-sf meaanre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

Letters have reached the ONCE from Mrs Bva
A Higgins Mrs Maggie l.. Cook. c. r. B.. Mrs.
4 T. Moore. Mrs @. r. Rate. Mrs. w NJ Leeds
Cruthers "Almirn. bertha Zoeler Misc s V.
EnRel. Mrs. r. s futile. Mrs. A Thorp. d.
NJ A Stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
THE TRTBTNF MENU.
FOR THURSDAY. july ef.
BREAKFAST

MuskTnelons.
Chilled cornmeal mu-n and cream
c,,icLen hash French fried potatoes
Toast. touee.
LUNCHEON.
Sugared blackb"rrlos.
Mutton chops Saratoga chips.
Cold tonsua Picked pears.
Gingerhread Tea
DINNER
Cold hOuillon
Olives Holland herring.
Baked backfsh with oyster sauce.
p.sr p,tnie Summer squash.
N..,V po,atoos ROmaine salad.
cherry and almond croquante.
Vanilla
r,n.nnnl. rhensa Cnffee Crackers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

roupmen, Society will meet at o'clock THIS after
noon
NAVY ~, me Political Equality clubs throughout
the country WIFI observe to-day the Anniversary OF
the frs. Woman Suffrage convention held nfty
years ago
Tn, Chautauoua programme Ia ~ follows Pc
ntical Equality Day-At II a m. Lecture At'le
It's IN EVERYDAY Life" DIT Julius Pohlman; 1so
r. m. address before the Political Equ'iy C'uos
81 Chautauoua County. Mr.. CarTto Chapman Cn't;
4 ? M lecture. The Drama in Mefiey a I'in !@-t
Professor l. DYP9nt syvf- z r i: y n'-hop. 7
d,nomnat'ar PIey snn,t ~ ,hc za,,er
horn" Miss Annie s. Peck
Nearly goo was raised by collections IN the ''v-
e-al churches 81 Stamford Conn SunHa%' JufY -
for the use 4 the Rcd crosS. Resifes the ooi'""-
srir,ng COMPANY contributed go 30 BRINGING the
tota, amount 44cGrei up '5a g
european. brooklyn club. has sent out mourn
,,o card announcing ne death OF Of It's mem
hers Mrs BENJAMIN w. Wilson sr
The oeneral Federation Of woInnn's Clubs is on
rocord q, seekfr, AID in Tho preservation II sorg
bIrds During TIE convention az Denver telegram
was sent TO speaker Reed recommending net
nrna tht v no1r ~ hen should 10 Iesscd
Competi,ion mas ncen invited by the Municipal
Art Society Of this city for a bronze base Tor "
standard similar 70 those about ST. Marks, Venice.
The competition IL open 10 all, and governed N
me rules and h.laws Of tho society. Tho idea ~
the society f. that the com l"tef p"1e'ial hh"nd
be placed IN front 81 IT on INC a,"Ir OF -.
Hall Through tho courtesy % the Archtectiial
league ~ New-Yorlt designs and models MI 'e
rcfvea a, Inc lea gro rooms 80 Aj West Fifty
seventh-st on October y IS from 10 70 o'clock
each day.
Tho Mount Vernon Auxiliary Of the National Neh
Cross Relief Society VIII meet n the home on Mrs.
NJ A Maher. in Fourth ave. this AFTERNOON, 70 hy
viding bands stc.. 70 protect them against climatic
troubles
.-'he church Of Our Mother IL the style Of one
g., me recently organized ohio churches. II the
family nomenclature IL to ~ carried along IN ms
WV savs The Cnivcr~nlia' Lender, our puip's
rnsy he sncoura gcd adopt Til odore Pafkers
stvie I'm Drayer addressing GOd as our Fath"r
and Mother in heaven"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

BE strong and OF good courage. be not afraid.
neither he thou disnayed for the Lord thy God
is with thee whfthersoever thou goest-|Joshua g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
GOOD CHEER

Have ycu had Kindness shownf
pafs ~ On.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass q on
Let II frnvel down the years.
Let Il wipe another's tears.
TIN IN heaven the deed sppesrs-
Pass II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
4 TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANs
DRESSING SACK. NO 7.@. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

The utility Of this comfortable nes1'see VIII %
readily recognized II is here represented IN me
Frsnrh cambrtc trimmed with embroidered edgins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

Ma. EuIalie L. Newman daughter Of Mrs M.
lang Newman Of Mott-ave.. will be married to
Or Jonas e. Reisenthai this evening at tho Hotel
savoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

4. ~. hor,e n, Mrs W s Cov(los m. ssa Midi
,o,avs mo First Now York Rcd Cross AM llance
rou,prnen, Society will meet at o'clock THIS after
noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
FIGHT HUNDRED YEARS OLD.

IN Nuremberg. L"var,a. there are stiil stan1i
houses that were built IN lo6o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
uFnDTyG AVNOTVCEUENTS.

III. wedding Of Miss Alice McCrea. daughter OF
Jioutenant-Colonel Tully McCrea, commandant at
SANDY Hook Fort Hancock. TO Lieutenant william
ueryey Tschappat 9th United States Artillery ana
. araduate OF the West Point Military Academy.
c,ass Of 'os VIII he celebrated on Tuesday hf ernG9n
NJ Jlly ?G al Fort SOcum. Dayids Island mo
h,;6c and her mother have made tholr nome al
p,n~t socum as there no quarters FOR the onl-
.ors families nj Fort Hancock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

VI Il. u brooklyn. has s-tit IN n poem entitled
Brave Boys IN Blue" and Mira " - T~fi'ngwell
has sent the "Kn0g Of Ribbon" They are both
ted Tor nuhlIcatlnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

Make thick syrup OF pound Of sugar and n
oupful of water Grease mould MP banchod A.
rnondr in the syrup and arrange 80 thai they line
the inside OF the mould. Put on ice When II IL
hard M the mould with Jelly. and as soon ns II
thickens pIt IN the cherries. Turn IN" mould up
side down and wet with n cloth dipped In not
water, To prevent sticking Remove carefully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

and narrow IN
sertion. The
fun fronts }oin
the back In IN
dT-arm eee ms,
the tops being
gathered and
arranged on
the lowere edges
Of the deeply
pointed yoke
The closing -
effected By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

MANY of the Political Equality clubs throuy hou'
~. country WIFI observe to-day the Anniversary OF
the FIRST Woman Suffrage convention. h"ld nfty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

Sunshine distributed; Tnvalfd's wrap. to Miss NJ.
L. Crouch; two books 10 While Printer; garnn
picture book and cards 20 Robert z. Caskey;
swectpeas to Mites Adams. Mrs. Y. A 3 and Miss
J. FOOte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
Tn. cnau,auoua programme Ia ss follows:

Nearly goo WAS raised by collections IN the ssvN
eral churches & stanford Conn, SUMO. IVY ~,
Tor the uso Az Rcd Cross. Pesfes the coNNo-
49,. tho .mYnvee ~ the Rro sensderfer Manu-
co,1raIy contributed S32 20 brin ing the
total amount 4ecGret NJ 20 fH 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
rrLIpPINr OYSTER sArrr.

Take eighteen medium sized Shrewsbury oysters,
put them IN a saucepan with on" ounce OF butter.
Cnok for nv- minutes. Take half me- lquil from
the pan and add haf pint Of hot nllemande sauce.
stir lightly not allowing to bof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

New members enrolled Mrs. John Leighton, Ms
Harriet A. Perry and Robert q. C'ashey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

Ch,ropcan "A brooklyn club has sent out q mourn
,rr card announcing ne death OF one OF KS mem
bers Mrs BENJAMIN w. Wilson. sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
ANXIOUS TO HELP THE SICK.
INTEREST FELT FOR THE FEVER PA
TENTS AT THE FRONT.

QUANTITIES OF SUPPLIES HAVE BEEN SENT THIS
WEEK AND ONE THOUSAND Tons OF
ICE START TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

n any liitle member II tho Sunshine Society Ia,
tho books entitled Tom Sawyer" 'TTuckeiorry
FINN and Tom Brown At oxford and he would
'Ie 20 pass thern 90 70 another little member who
tA- n0f reof Nom 'lfJ car he sent directly %
ihe sunshine Oh'ce End n acErovle - riuent -
their r.. e.pt VIII ia made IN the Sunshine column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

Miss Joyce Steel Homo for fncurablos Ellis
ave and One-hunIred -and-ft'y -slHth-st.The ma
loritl ~ annual dues paid ln the month Of
November. begiuuins the hrst day All members
who Joined tho society after NO.-frier fald tr.'-
duc' NJ leter man February e. Anything mat
MI nnk" ANYBODY happy 81 accepted ~ either
r.. ffta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

The correct address, of nrs Helcn J. C. Butler
who asked for Information about the sewing birt
and Jaeger. Ia Breezy Knoll. Zylonite Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

C. w: Yon eligible for membership IN m
r. s q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

Miss NJ II. H. Of bedford station y z has
sent to Mrs Fl NJ l. Walter. u lewiston Penn
a pac kase of SIX aid velvet pieces out ~ which
to make pin cushion for the R,l Cross work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

The General Federation Of Wonan's CLUBS IL or
rocord q, eeek,- AID IN no preservation 4 sor'
hlrds During TIE convention az Denver telegram
vas sent 70 Speaker Reed recommending M
Senator Hoar's hin. protecting birds hnq IFohW'
ing the wearing NJ them. should ~ I+sS"d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

Lttlo Robert George Caskey. II No. 2B Marion
~. brooklyn. has recently ioined tho r. g g
He II boy who has had lex amputated. and
naturally is IN need II all kinds % sunshine-pict-
lre cards. stamps. letters. games ctc.
The poem Our Country" dedicated % the Owah-
gena Chapter OF The Daughters 90 tho American
Revolution by james Park. was sent 20 the sun
shine Society y Miss BOWS. the regent VINO ives
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

The Mount Vernon Auxiliary Of the National fteh
Cross Relief Society VIII meet ~ me home on MIS-
NJ Naher In Fourth ave. this afternoon. 10 lay
on, plans for work for soldiers iu the teid III pro
yiding bands stc. 20 protect them against c'ihHtc
troubles