davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09

IT'S the Star spangled Banner; Oh long may "
Ger the land OF tho Free and tho homo OF the
brave,
And where is that band who vauntingly swore
That the havoc OF and the battles confusion.
home and a country should leave US no moreI
Their blood has washd out their foul footsteps
pollution
No refuge could save the hireling and slave
From the terror OF flight the gloom OF tho grave:
And the Star Spangled Banner in triumph doth
Ger the land OF the free and the homo OF tho
brave.
Oh, thus be Il ever when freemen shall stand
Petwe their loved homes and the wars desola-
ton.
Blessed with victory and peace. may the henv'n-
rescued land
Praise the power that hath fnade ana preserved
US a Nation
Then conquer We must. when cause Il IS just.
And this be our motto, In God Is our trust
And the Star Spangled Banner IN triumph shall
Ger the land OF tho free and the homo of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
A ERENCH TIIF ADOPTED.

A little French ri / who bears the peculiar name
Of I.ucie Jaqueline Bagarre ia the adopted
daughter OF the Students Association OF Paris.
She had been abandoned as an infant. ana was
found under the porch OF the Church OF SAINT
Jocoues A committee authorized 10 ADOPT
hor according to regular rules and forms. and an
ogreeuan, among other things. 10 pay for her
education and each year 800 francs H. given Tor
this purpose. They determined 10 provide sinan
cen, charity festival In Paris goes 10 this young
miss OF five summers. There was CONSIDERABLE a,,
c,ss,on over the selection OF a name Tor the lttle
waif As she was founG at the Church OF saint
Iacoues n was decided 70 call her lucie Jaclue-
Inc ard the surname should be Bagarre, which
signifies something Ike free fight TINS w ,hs
Joomed aupropriate as she was discovered IN INC
evening after the students had had fight with the
notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
PETUPNED FROM SANTIAGO.

DR. End Mrs Joseph Gardner. OF the Red Cross
who have been in Cuba with Miss cara Barton
nursing the sick and wounded soldiers at santiago
have returned on the transport Louisiana. DR..
and Mrs Gardner called On Stephen r. barton
Yesterday and discussed with him the needs OF me
Ped Cross in Cuba In an interview afterward
Mrs Gardner said:
"Manv things which are sent 10 the 'front.' are
~ absolutely no use The feeling that the men
need clothing more than other things Is wrong
The sick ard wounded soldiers need most deica-
c,ss and fruit especially fruit. This may seem pre-
posterous in view Of tho fact that they are IN d
,ronical country but the fruit they can get mere
,hnv are unused 10. and II turns SICK man
stomach They need such fruit as they nave pseh
used TO at home, such as oranges ana IeHons.
Other things that the sick soldiers crave are
P@Ntss Earton has decided not TO go TO Porto fsico
unless she is absolutely needed Inc nurses ~
~ ,r,nsnorts direct TO Porto Rico
oii n - nd Mrs Gardner will 90 at once 10 their
IL a, uedford Ind where they will rest FOR TWO
Weeks They will then so to Porto hico'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
ONE WAY OF MAKING COFFEE.
Chicken soup

A mixture OF one-third mocha and two-thirds
Java will give good results. Always keep the ground
coffee In tightly covered tin can or jar 1t Is best
TO have a cofree-pot with short spout. as II VIII
not easily clog the long spouts. which are pre-
ferred for tea. The water for the coffee should De
freshly boiled To cupfu OF ground coffee add
one egg slightly beaten. one-half a cupful OF cold
water and the she'll OF the egg.
Scald your coffee pot before using. then pour the
above into the pot and add six cupfuls OF freshly
boiled water boil for three minutes. closing the
spout OF the coffee-pot. then add half cupful OF
cold water and place the back Of the range for
ton minutes. Serve with loaf sugar and cream,
putting the sugar first into the cup then adding the
cream pouring in the coffee last. II the conee Is
preferred weaker add hot scalded milk 10 suit the
taste For black coffee half the amount or
water given above. II less coffee is used less egg
is required The shell has value except for the
white which clings TO 1t and acts as clearer Tor
the coffee The reason for putting In the colo
water first IS that the hot water would Immediately
cook the coffee and prevent 1t from giving out lis
favor The cold water put In after the boiling Is
settle It. 49,, -,
Coffee left over should be poured into a bowl, ana
made into a jelly with gelatine. III makes a ue-
lIcious dessert served with chocolate cake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
WORD FROM EMILY FOSTER DAY

The following telegram was received yesterday
by Stephen f. Barton. chairman OF the Executive
Committee OF tho Red Cross:
Dear Sir: Your letter OF July and telegram OF
July o. with the Auxiliary Red Cross constitution
incosed, reached Honolulu without loss OF time
and we'thank you for the cordial welcome. AS
the work incident to the arrival OF the fourth
expedition Of troops to Manila has ghtened. the
society will formulate It's bylaws. and will then
send you a full report Of our work Sincerely yours
EMILY FOSTER DAY.
Mrs. Dole the wife of President Dole. and Mrs
Day the first TO start the movement OF this
organization In the Hawaiian Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
CONTRIBUTIONS.

roll Of reading matter from T. 5 : memper'
pocket stamp book. containing tweniy-on' two-ceh.
stamps from Mrs. S 6. II. ilolcomh: two rolls OF
music from Miss Ward reading matter from I. T.
s. and more than hundred pictures from the he'
w S. Jcneris; one barre OF magazines. ho'e'S an :
illustrated papers from the Woman's Profcssohh'
, o,,,,. = r,ckago containing sabbath Readings.
did kid gloves and nine small engravnGs or famiI-
Tar subjects like tho Landing Of the PiIGrlms,
etc from RUBY Swczoy. rolls ., W2 man, I,o1e,
from ,r,ss NJ Elizabeth Phelps. Mrs Joseph baley
and Mrs A. y Lewis scrap-p'cture car"S l'o'"
Sad Hull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
DISTRIBUTED.

A large package containing two hundred oo'ored
p,cturcs for scrap books 70 Miss Anna lucke''n'',
book 10 Mrs H. f. T.: silk pieces TO MIS- ANNE -
Rayl: birthday souvenirs To MIS-. o. W ~ IN
,~.o ,o,,s,s ~ Tho cxpressman who brought the
hrroi -, Sunshine books: old Kid gloves 20 Pheoe
prourhman for her doll work: magazines 10 MISS
Ida C;ordon: Illustrated papers 20 MISS LAURA III Ill
scn four pieces OF music 10 n r. Skl'iei anu So"
pieces 10 Mrs e. Reynolds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
A NEW WRINKLE.
Mira f. Burge Griswold-

Each furrow they say. Is telltale
OF trouble or sorrow within; ,,
That the forehead n faithful inscripuo"
VIII bear Of n grief or sin
II may be "all Greek TO our neighoor@
But we who are written upon,
See clearly the strange hieroglyphlcs.
And sadly the characters con-
In vain any outward cosmetic
These uncomely marks TO erase
And bring back the funess and beauty
That ought to belong TO the race
Ono only remedial agent
NV heart and my mind can avow;
To rmooth out the fret OF ones spirit
VIII smooth out the seams from ones brow.
-(From Advocate and Guardian
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09

lUI Asi' w w
wheelwoman. IL
Is OF convenient
length. and hts
smoothly at the
top. with small
darts over the
hips. and meas
ures at the foot .
trlne over three
and on e-h a lf
yards In the
m @ d ! u m size.
Pla cket openings
are made on each
side OF 'front.',
which close with
buttons and but.
tonholes. A useful
pocket Is inserted
in the right-side
opening. d ep
overlapping pleats
give the neces-
sary fulness at
the back. and the
top is finished
with n belt In
two sections. i
tailor finish 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
THE TRIBUNE MENU.
FOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST.
Fruit Muskmelon.
Steamed oatmeal. cream.
Clam fritters, lemon sauce.
Broiled chops French Drowned potatoes.
Rolls Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed cabs.
Sarilne sandwiches. cucumber salad.
Green corn pudding.
Blackberry tarts.
Tea.
DfiNER.
Chicken soup.
Pickles. Sliced tomatoes.
Baked salmon. white sauce.
Roast mutton, crab-apple jelly.
Stuffed eggplant. French fried potatoes
Corn on the cob. Red beetS In cream
Pineapple gelatne.
Pound cake Ice cream. CoHee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
NOPE AROIT ORCHIDS.

The month OF August is the season when we md
tho greatest amount Of root parasites In blossom.
These strange herbs. which often look more like
fungous growth than Towering plants, are destitute
OF all green foliage. The stem and the oracts:
which take the place OF leaves, are OF a uniform
daad-white n translucent yellow or a tawny brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09

Chautauquas programme for to-day Is as Follows:
At II a. M lecture. Women Novelists. Charlotte
Bronta TO Mrs. Humphry Ward" Leon II. VIM
cert; 100 p. Chautauqua Literary and Sctentino
Circle council: p. m. lecture. The American
Student Abroad" Professor Caspar Rene Gregory;
ID M denominational congresses; p. m. lecture,
''ihe Social Obligations Of Citizenship Miss Jane
Adams D. m. grand concert Nine. Eleanore
Meredith Miss Edythc Miller. DR.. Hon Jackson.
Ernest Gamble, William Sherwood. l. V. Flsgier.
Sol Marcosson. Harry Vincent chorus and Or
chestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
SUNSHINE FUND INCREASING.

One dollar came from Mr.. Helen Butler IN mp
probation for favor shown her by T. : y mem
a 1,,,,ic cont & for a gold plated pin. the balance
10 10 expended for members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
CLARA BARTON.


We hear Of our sailors and soldiers. their courage.
endurance and skill. -
How they sank all the ships or CerVcra- anu cA'
red San Juan's bloody NH, . 49,.
How hey roasted In heat beyond pear'hB anu
soaked in the trenches unfed; ,
We are told how they suffered ana conquered A'u
the names 81 the heroes who led
But what OF the strength and devotion. 30 brave
both 20 do and 10 bear. -. ,, r,.,
OF the women who chne 70 tno "o"''"o"' "'''
tendcre-t pity and care. -,
OF courageous. beloved clara hartoh' moving 'e''
to the front at their head A.. -s... 10
Jolting In n rough army wagon 10 ~"''o my
tho dying and dead.
With the food and supplies that were lacking; ana
kindled her own little nre, , a.,
And made her own not soup and gruei for the
stricken there In the inir~F
She cut tho red tape Of the bureaus. ana. strohs
midst confusion and strife.
Brought comfort and succor TO huncreds' anu sA''
back their hold upon He
whoever disaster has fallen. by famine by hre
where The mrrciles. hand Of tho tyrant has red
dencd a whole land with blood - 49,
Wherever war brought dcsoation. wherever hu-
No matter now far, or how alien. shs has stood
with relief by its side.
ecarch well through the pages OF history. ana see
II you anywhere ma $500, - 40. ,o,, =.
A man who has been moro heroic or dono hait as
much for his kind 49,, 49,. - ,,,-,,.
No honor nigh we oan ei'e He'' IL" '''"'
ascrihe that's too great , - .,.,.
But tho highest OF honors ana praises can hiono
be bestowed by tho state
We decorate soldiers and sailors with medals ana
titles and thanks. .,, 90
From the generals and admirals commanding 10
m. uriya,os who serve In tho ranks;
Then Why not tho highest distinction OH ONO ~
deserving confer? .,,., 49,,
Our Congress would DO fseir honor IN '"''h'''s "''
hoho''"s "'' ARCHIBALD HOPKINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09

CYCLE SKIRT. given to the skirt.
which may be lined faced or deeply hemmed. az
preferred. For cycle skirts. tweed cheviot. nome.
spun. and ladies' Goth each share fasn'
iona bic favor. -.
The quantity OF material. forty-four inches w,ae:
size il two and hve-eghths yards. The pattern. NO
1883 is cut in sizes for a. 26 u and 80 ncn "ass
measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

A meeting OF tho Society Of New England Won.
en-. auxiliary to the Soldiers and Sailors FamilieS
Protective Association. will be held at the Buck.
ingham Hotel at O'Clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09

The American Volunteers the seeding branch OF
the Salvation Army. have given up their head.
quarters In Brooklyn. owing t. lack OF nnnncies
teers will now go back to the old organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
INTERESTING WAR ITEMS.
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS AT HOME AND
ABROAD IN CAMP AND HOSPITAL.

The Mount Vernon Auxiliary OF tho Woman's
National War Relief Association has distributed
among It's members material for making UP into
pa1amas and shirts These garments are intended
10 meet the urgent demand made by the central or
ganzation to MI the requision for the sick and
wounded soldiers in the hospitals In the vicinity
Of New-York. Several gifts Of money. provisions
and materials have been made to the branch. and
many new members have been added.
Mrs Robert McVickar. chairman OF tho Mount
Vernon Auxiliary has received letter from Cap
tain Frank r. Curtis. Of the sth NcwYork Regi-
ment stationed at Chickamauga. in answer to
several letters OF inquiry. In which he says: "We
would be glad to receive anything that your
citation In its generosity cares to send for the
lief Of our SICK men who now FAR outnurnber the
capacity OF the field hospitals IL you could include
be gratefni ana ihis with Your kind OFFER OF Jelly.
would indeed be OF .reat assistance TO us"
Major Hall. chief surgeon Of the hospital camp
at Fort Wadsworth. has made requisition for
twenty-five more nurses. Two hundred sick and
wounded IN the hospital last week. and more
are to arrive each day The twelve nurses in at
tendance are therefore unable to care for all who
need attention.
Miss Ruby with twenty-sx Red Cross nurses
under her charge arrived on the Lampasas in
Hampton Roads Sunday night. The men and
officers on board call the women .ninisterins
angels" and declare that tie 1--WE deaths that oc
Cured on board would have been many times In
creased II 1t had not been for the valiant nurses
Miss Adell Gardeners brief so1ourn In Cuba has
given her an appreciation OF lie and Of suffering
that decades OF living in either OF her own homes
in this prosperous North would not have taught
her When she offered her services rs Red Cross
nurse she realized that she would witness scenes
of anguish from which nearly every one shrinks
and that the Injuries of her daily living would have
10 be rellnQuishcd: now she knows that the barest
necessities may become Injuries, and that the
word anguish poorly expresses some kinds or gref
A charity performance was given for the beneht
Of sick and wounded soldiers in Memorial Hall,
Millbrook on Saturday evening. Mrs. Daniel
Lamont wife of the former Secretary OF War; as
eised I'm arranging the entertainment and also took
mart in the tabeaus. The performance neUed WV
Mrs Grace Woodward. formerly OF Montclair. ~
T now Of Honolulu, had the honor OF singing tho
erst American song In the island after the news OF
annexation reached there When President DoIe
came ashore from the steamer. bringing the good
news there was great rejoicing He spoke 10 MIS-
Woodward and requested her to start Ihrce
Cheers for the Red. White and Blue, ana all VINO
knew II toined in the singing with enthusiasm
II ia expectcd that the list Of books for naval
library that Admiral Dewey is making VIII cover
the whole field Of the literature Offering diversion
10 the sailors and marines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09

The Women's Patriotic Relief Association will
give lawn party TO the wives and children OF
sailors and soldiers on the east lawn Of Central
Park this afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
NEW MEMBERS.

Mis-, F. r. Johnson Mrs A. y. Lewis. Miss Laura
Henson. Mira J. Salisbury and tho Misses lAoa ana
Mamie Gorden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09

At the Young Women's Christian Assc-'...' =. Las!
evening. Mrs. Wesley Smith was heard In her mu'
sically accompanied rectatioRs. This Is Mrs.
Smiths second appearance in me summer course
of entertainments founded by the chaplain. MISS E.
Doheny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09

Mrs Cornea T.. James OF Utica, y. T., viii
lecture Froebels "Mother-Pay al Greenacre-
on-the- Piscataqua tEliop. Me, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
THE BRIGHT DAYS.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
The bright days-they are coming. no matter what
Reneoih the SHOWS Of winter dreams tho violet OF
And some time in the future In the golden years
There be blossoms in the desert and the streams'll
sing To sea.
The bright days-,hey coming: there's twink
ling OF the HIGHT a., $780,.
In the storm that sheds IT'S shadows on the otarry
brow Of night. 40, ,,
And some time in the future. when the clouds
have faded far. ,S. III,
The sun will greet the morning ana inc night VIII
claim a star
The bright days-they are coming In the cities
In the dels.
There's a whisper OF the music from the mothihs
golden bells, -,
And some time in the future. when the skies are
bending blue. ,,, -,
There'n be angels at the windows and they'll kiss
their hands 10 you!
Selected by W. A. VI.
Sent to the T s. s. by lone who likes the honest
ring of odtime poem.
How happy ia he born and taught
That serveth not anothers VIII:
Whose Is his honest thought
And simple truth his utmost skill
Whose passions not his masters are:
Whose soul IL still prepared for DEATH
Not tied unto the world. with care
or public fame private breath;
This man is freed from serve bands
OF hone rise fear to fall:
Lord OF himself though not OF lands,
And having nothing. yet hath all
-lSir W. Wotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09

and the flowers vary in color or follow the waken-
like hues OF stem and leaf These plants In their
coorng suggest weird regions OF semi-darkness
places where the bat and the bird OF hl-omen
abound.
The only one OF these strange-hued parasitic
plants that possesses any special claim TO beauty Is
the one lowered cancer root OF our spring woods
The pale yellow stems and leafy bracts OF the plant
are surmounted by exquisite violet purple bell
yielding delicate fragrance. bu, the aspect OF the
plant is like other known TO the ordinary seeker
Of woodland flowers. The deep violet purple stem
and divided leaf OF the papooseroot with its starry
yellow blossoms. belongs 10 the same spring WOODS
and is I'm marked contrast 10 the delicate colors or
the spring cancer root. Until the woods have be-
come deeply shaded and all the beautiful ana
bright -hued blossoms that show there in spring
have paled into seed vessels and stalks, no more
root parasites appear. But in midsummer the
damp spaces OF the forest are lighted by cleaning
clusters OF Indian pipe"
These plants. which the Indians POLITICALLY called
the ghost flowers" seem like the wraiths OF the
departed beauty OF spring II Is difficult to think OF
nearly connected with the gorgeous rhododendron
and the fragrant arbutus. 1t Is with surprise we
ind this corpse-ke plant as carefully protected
from Standardization as the plants that possess the
charm OF fragrance and color -,
The Indian pipe" lures ;he bee without doubt. by
for II has perfume IL probably contains nectar
for after the bee comes TO IL. II hangs as
eagerly over the livid white bells as over the ira
grant clusters Of the azalea or the dainty one-now-
cred pyrola. The Indian pipe possesses fragrance
with which to Invite the bee and Its pollen is so sit
could by no chance reach the stigma. which Is
above the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09

ali available information TO John p Faure, secre-
tary American National Red Cross Relief Commit.
tee. Room No. Sl2. No 800 Broadway New-fork
CITY"
The contributions received yesterday were as fol-
lows: Body. Mcclellan & Co, s25 Mrs \. y.
Bigow $40; children Of Portland Ne 800 Messrs
Brigham Lawrie. Mann Co. 500; Presbyterian
given by the CottreIl children Mount Vernon. $40;
Fogle KILN. Kane Co., s25; Middleton $: Burrill.
ward T. Poor $3.50; total. $751; previously acknowl-
edged, sl7l. Si5 81; grand total STILES 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
, rrssrE.pAPcR PATTERN OF wOMANs
CIRCULAR CYCLE SKIRT. NO 1872 FUN
COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

Dust-gray cheviot made this gracef'p ano cum
Portable cycling skirt. which is shaped In circ".
lar form and Is one OF the simplest yet constructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09

Have courage. friend. and do not stumble
Though your path be dark as night
There is star to guide the hnnoie-
Trust In God and all is right
y ,,nS,,, Thought from Mrs l.. Hawkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09

Mrs. John Bradbury OF Los Angeles CaL' whose
elopement about year ago caused such sensac
ton. has become raving maniac. After recon-
Citation with her husband they went TO Mexico:
and IL is thought remorse for the folly which nad
wrecked their home finally made her insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09

GOOD CHEER.
Have YOU had a kindness SHOWN
Pass II on.
Twas not given for thee alone
Pass n on.
L.. II travel down the years.
L., II wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed APPEAR
Pass Il on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09

Measures are being taken in London by the IN
dustrial Law Committee In Aid OF Working women
in Factories etc, to raise funds FOR the protecuon
of women and children who lose their employment
in consequence OF giving evidence required by iaw'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
CLEANING JEWELRY.

Gold tewelry may be cleaned by washing II In
lather OF warm soapsuds. to which few drops
NJ sal volatile have been added. This imparts
brilliance and the articles should then be dried
with a soft cloth and rubbed with a channels
leather.
Silver jewelry should also be washed in a little
warm. soapy water II may then be polished with
a very little OF the best whiting or hartshorn
powder ard finished off with soft leather. Malt
ese silver ornaments of ligree work do not require
a powder to be used: they should be brushed Win
a small brush ana soapy water, dried caretuiiy
and rubbed with soft leather
After gold jewelry has been cleaned, II shouid Do
placed In bag OF lockwood sawdust. TO De pro-
cured from jewelers.: shake and rub the orna-
ments thoroughly In the dust. and they VIII LOOK
beautifully bright and clean when taken out
Chains and necklets may be treateo ~ tn's "as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09

Mr., Matte r. Gammons reports having received
50 from Mrs. f. Falkner. now at FauI Smith r. Aui-
rondacks Mrs Gammons will return 10 her Prov-
,o4 ~ 7, home next week. Although not cured.
sh. ia wonderfully helped. and Is able to walk
short distance. In writing TO The Pawtuxet val
low Cleaner" Mrs Gammons spoke gratefully OF
the T & s az follows: 81 will not he strong i"r
,o,c ubu. vet and must he careful. as my spine Is
wnek I chan return home and Just think OF II.
| shall walk This I could not do had 1t not been
a. Lird friends who assisted 10 como 70 New
VI and foo the result attained would not now
be had not The NewYork Tribune found way 20
%ai,ed am a member OF Tho Tribune sunshine
c1r,etv and to that society IL due my heartfelt
in Ecw- York during the last two months.