davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-10
From Capt. e. T. King.
NV IBERIA, LA, Aug. 90, 1895

NV IBERIA, LA, Aug. 90, 1898.
Editor of Iberian:
Dear Sir-In your last issue you an
nOunced my name as Il candidate tor
Railroad Commissioner and have given
my position if rot ~inaccurately 1T least
somewhat ambiguously, and | beg the
use of your columns to state them more
specifically.
Ia the first place | stated that | con
sidered it was Of the greatest import
ance to the people Of this section of the
HAlistrlct to have the nominee or candI-
dasa, selected from this portion of if.
FofEuo information of the people
will give my reason for SO consider
ing it
It isGtii known that all the PARISHES
of the Sixth Congressional District,
with the exceptions OF St. Landry and
Acadia, have goodNwater navigation
and stcamhoats innlFag Hll seasons OF
the year in sumpetitiF"S~w'tii til" rail
roads. No
Whereas We have 10 y .:at-Aa and
no steamboats, and are Wninfcfls% at
the mercy Of the railroads.. For "
reason We need the protection Of The,
commissioner, much moro than they do,
and oar claims for Tie commissioner are
superior to theirs and will ro recog-
nized by the Convention provided WE
worked together and are united to
briug this about. st. Landry and Aca-
dia are in the same condition that we
are, and will, | have ny doubt. join
us, and with their assistance W. will
have 10 trouble in controlling the
nomination.
When | heard that tho Hon. Uverton
Cade was IL candidate l thought from
long his experience in politics that he
would stand Il good chance for the nom
%jnation and for that reason preferred
him to any others heard of.
Just below the announcement of my
name y0u announced that the Hon.
Overton Caue with his friend the Hon.
L. j. Heard of Avoyellcs parish had
called on you and after paying quite q
compliment for the broi'lerly and
vas stated that MIR. Cnde had stated
that if be could not got the nomination
for himself that he preferred his friend
Heard to any other person and would
work for his nomination, thus deprly-
ing oar section from any chance OF get
ing the nomination.
How will the people of this section
like that! | doubt il those of his Nv
parish will have muci, relish for it.
As n candidate for the office pledge
myself to use my utmost endeavors and
ali my influence in behalf of II man
from the Third Congressional District
and the parishes of st. Landry and Aca-
dia who has the best chance for the
nomination..
| am we'll known to the people Of
this section of the country, have done
IA great deal for them and | appeal to
them to endorse my position and not
send delegates, Or endorse candidates
who will not make the same pledge
that | have. E. I. KING.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-10
WAR NEWS,

The New York Herald's splendid
special service, including both its for
eign and domestic dispatches, relating
to the wal with Spain, has been secured
for exclusive use in The New Orleans
Picayune, simultaneously with its pub
LEGATION in The Herald. These specials,
snpplementiDg the regular dispatches
of the Associated Press, ensure the
readers of The Picayune the most thor
ough, complete and reliable news SER
vice ever presented by a Southern
Newspaper. Subscribe for The Daily
Picayune, Seven Issues n Week, s. LOO
u Month, or buy The Picaynne from
y0nr local dealer, or from the boys on
the railroad trains at 5 cents a copy.
Insist mon having The Picayune.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-10
IS Pages a Week. 1855 Papers a Year
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Published every alternate pay except
sunday.

The Thricet Week Edition of the NEW YORK
WORLD is first amGiig all weekly" papers in
size, frequency OF publication and the freshness.
accuracy and variety OF its contents. 1t has all
the merits of % great So daily ut the price of a
dollar weekly. Its political news is prompt.
complete, accurate and impartial as all its
readers will testify. 1t is against the monGp"-
lies and for the people.
1t prints the news Of all the world, having
special correspondence from all important news
points on the globe. 1t has brilliant illnstra-
tons, stories by great authors, q capital humor
page, complete markets, depai tments for the
household and wuinan's work and other special
departments of unusual interest.
OpelOusas Courier together one year for S2.I5.
The regular subscription price of the two
papers is SO 90.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-10
Up to Date.

We have recently added, and will
continue to keep supplied with new and
improved type and printing material,
cards. paper, envelopes, etc, and can
promptly execute any job printing re-
CURED at the lowest prices.
Give us a call when you want ANY
THING in the JOB PRINTING line.
We car give yon the best at the louest
prices, and it you will call and see sam
pies and get prices You will be con-
WINGED of that fact.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-10
Lie gouverneur a nomm6 un nouveau

LIE gouverneur a nomme un nouveau
bureau do sant6 pour Petat, constitute
DIES m6decins suivants: Edmond Son.
chon, president; J. E. Egan, r. A.
Randolph, 4. 4. Tarltoh, .Hampden
s. Lewis, w. g. Owen ct Charles A.
Gaudet. LIE %gouverneur a aussi formG
la commission des pensions en- nom
mant memberes NM. j. A. Chalaron,
John C. Moncure, ct David P%ierson;
i'adjudant- general Allen Jumel ct Pau
diteur Heard sont ex-oficio membres
de Ia commission, qui devra r6gler les
pensions 4 aoc0rder aux anciens soldats
cOnf4d6r6e.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-10

LImprfmrie du COURIER fait tontes
sortes d'impressions, eli ~franeais on en-
anglais, telles que: circulars, cartes
d'affaires, constitutions de societies, pro-
grammes, totes de complies, de ~lettres,
ETC., etc.
Les prix sont mod6r6s.
Pour plus amples reDseignemcnts
s'addresser an bureau du COURIER,
rue Main, O%pelousas, en- personne gu
par lettre.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-10

II parait decide en- principe que les
ciDq commissaires des Etats- Unis par
tiront pour Paris le Is on le 30 septem-
brc. C'est M. Horace Porter, Pambas-
sadeur des Etats- Unis, qui sera charge
de retenir des apartments pour les
commissaires dams IN des, grands
hotels de Paris. QUAINT ~ seances
de 10 conference hispano. am6ricaine,
ellie 90 tiendront dams les salons du
ministere des a~ffaires 6traDgeres, au
qnai d'Orsay, que le g~ouvernement
fraDcais a mis- D la disposition des en-
voy6s de ,lEspagne ct des Etats. Unis.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-10

Les gonverneurs de ditterents etats
80 sont mis- actuellemeDt d l'Gnvre
dams des efforts pour obtenir Ia do
charge par le gouvernement DIES Etats,
Unis, des v0%lontaires enrOl6s de leuIs
6tats r~ospectifs, ct des petitions ont etc
envoy6es al Cow. Foster demaDdant
que pareille action soft prise pour les
yolontaires de Ia Louisiana.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-10
Une femme de couleur, Maria Hill

Une femme de couleur, Maria Hill,
est mOrte 4 la N%Ouvelle- Orleans d Page
ex%ceptionncl de cent huit aus. Ellie
6tait nee on Caroline du Nord quatorze
ans apras la PRONUNCIATION de Ia Decla-
ration d'Ind6pendance ct neuf ans
avant Ia mort de George Washington,
1t etait venue jeune Ell Louisiana. Ellie
await bonnie m6moire ct se rappelait
ssoir servi une tasse de cafe III general
jackson a son retour de la plaine de
yChalmette en- 1915.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-10

I'm inventeur ~franeais Went de faire
b~revetier ane machine permettant de
vendre des cigares ct DIES cigarettes
tout alIum6s. Une piece de 1Oc dams
une fente ct vous n'avez QUA ouvEir
Ia bouclle pour y recevoir nn 70 n-
care de Ia Hayane tout allnm6.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-10

CONNIE d'habitude. les editenrs des
j%ournaux n6o orl6anais du premier
Septembre, commandment design6es
sous le nom do trade edition. sont
dun aspect tres voluniDenx ct o
trent la NonveiIe Orleans CONNIE Ia
Vile 10 plus prospere dn monde enter.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-10

Milton d qui Ton demendnit ponr,
quot, dams pertains pays, un roi peut
~recevoir In couronne d IA ans, tandis
quill ne pout prendre femme qua l6,
repondit; "C'est quill eat plus facile de
gonyerner un rOyaume Qu'nne femme
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-10

Une femme, Ia "doctoresse" Anita
McGee, Went d'atre nominee membre
de l'6tat major medical par lie secre-
taire Alger ct a pr6t6 le serment CONNIE
assistante- chirurgienno active. Get
emploi lui dome 10 droit de porter
ruDiforme de second lieutenant, mails
on ne salt pas encore ST ellie profitera
de CO privilege.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-10

Printers in need of a good newspaper
press can get n at a bargain by APP
plying at this Office soon. Il. Hoe &
Co. make ; will print an S-column folio !;
is in fine condition ; can be seen in oper
alton ; and will be sold at half original
cost.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-10

Beaucoup d'hommes sont comm les
poules: lis cherchent t%oujonrs a Sc
percher plus llaut que les autres.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-10

We want all the printing You can give
us and we will guarantee it to be done
well and cheap
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-10

$500 par an vous permottra d'avoir
Ie COURIER en- visite chez vous cha
que semaine.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-10
LIE COURIER DIES oPELoUsAS

I,Ab0nMement sera de 81. 90 par an pay
able d'ayance, on 50. so dams lie courant de Fan
nee.
Lee Avis SO paierOnt cinqnante cents par
carre pour Ia premiere insertion ct vingt clnq
cents par carr6 pour chaIue insertion subsc-
nente. Dix ligncs on moins constitueront IN
ARE.
Les avis qul scront envOyGs ponr Gtre puhilcs
serOnt ins6r6s en- Francois ct en- AnSlais "a
mOins Quill men soft autrement ordOnne} JUS
qua ce que r6ditcur .ingc a pr"pos de les o's-
cOntinuer.
Les candidats aux faveurs publilncs deVront
payer quinze p~iastres d'avance, sill veulent SC
aire announcer.
Les necrOlOges. les lettres de reinforcement,
les rcclames, les communications dun genre
personnel, etc, SO paierOnt All tanx DIES avis.
Les articles dune nature persOnncile t4uand
tOutefOis lis serOnt admissiblea) sc phierolli
vingt cents Ia ligne ct d'ayance.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-10

A nice lot Of fresh dry goods, dress
goods, hats, shoes, notions, etc, just re-
ceiyed By Fred. I. Sandoz. Cheap.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-10

Envoyez. nous les %nouvelles de votrt
section ct nous les publierons.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-10

La CHI ose la plus cnrieuse au monde,
c'est me femme qui nest pas cnriense'
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-10

Fresh eggs, chickens and all country
produce at Fred. L. Sandoz's.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-09-10

d. X. Breazeale, the we'll known mill
wright, will make O%pelonsas his head
quarters for some time to come, and is
prepared to undertake any work in his
line. Orders through tho ~postofice will
have prompt attention.
The COURIER is prepared to do all
kinds of job work cheap for cash. Come
and let Us tell You about it before yon
go elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
MEDICAL woMENS COMfENCEufNT

Tho ihlr,v-Nrih annual commencement ~ the
Sow-Y,rk Medical College and Hospital 'or Women
was he last evening IL he Presbyterian Building.
No 1876 Fifih-ave The class ~ 20 Numbered Your
graduates EIizalc eth Evira Gillette. Anne Lock-
hart Inngw0rthy. Henrie;te Mayer ana Rachel
Raoul Noiiage.
Tho ,-,ncinal par,,cipanfs Tho opening number
was an organ solo. played by Or. Elizabeth Ed
monston Mss jessie Shay followed with piano
solos Mary Knox Robinson made the prayer. ana
remarks follow ed delivered by Dr. NJ. La NJ
nyter d,,n % me college The HippOcratic oa n
vas administered by Dr NJ Belle brown. Dave
IIcnnen Morris the president OF the Board or IruH-
Zoo rf.rrcd the degrees. and ia" distribution
OF prizes was made by Dr. Henry VI Dearborn. tho
president o. the faculty.
locv and Or Elizabeth Edmonston played another
organ solo the closing number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
AFTERNOON OF SPRING MUSIC.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY NETWORK
WOMEN GUESTS OF MRS DE woe

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY NETWORK
WOMEN GUESTS OF MRS DE woe
A May afternoon OF spring music was given yes
terday by Miss Kate Percy Douglas at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs r F. he Voc. In Elm
hurst Long Island. About hundred and my
music lovers from New-York attended tho affair,
leaving Long Island city 10y ne and 2:50 trains.
The musical began NJ O'Clock ard consisted en-
tirely OF spring music. much OK which was oy
American composers. Miss Douglas sang Tho
Weakening OF Spring" by Bach, Spring SONG.
by Shelley. Spring Is Come. by Neidlinger'
MAY Morning by Denza. The cuckoo. an o.d
irish song. Mushrooms and Toadstcos' ana
butterflies and Buttercups.' by Harris. me
Merry Piper ana tho Ginning reas by Ngw-
comb. Thistle Down" By Aus der one. and The
First Rose o. Summer" by Johns.
A ecr.uade by Sain'-Sacns was given by q quar-
tet consisting Of Mrs Douglas. Mrs Florence
Buckingham Joyce. pianist. Miss Janet Alien,
vioinist and Mis- Agnes Maihilde Dresser r'!liS'
and there was q trio by Mr. Joyce. Miss Allen ana
Miss DRESSER. pie OF organ numbers were
given hy William {. carl
Tea was served At the conclusion OF the pro-
grammc and then tho guests returned 20 tho city.
The musical was Of Kind tnat could have pen
given In Few private houses. but TIE De N9~. neNs
unusual musical facilities. their beauu'HI music
room being provided with large church organ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
w. II. p. A. ENCOURAGED.
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY PROMISES
COOPERATION.
LETTERS RECEIVED FROM PRESIDENT MKINIEY
AND CAPTAIN sIGsBEE READ AT THE
BUSINESS MEETING.

BUSINESS MEETING
The Woman's Health Protective Association held
IT'S monthly meeting yesterday morning at the
Academy OF Medicine. and when the members
separated Il vas with high hopes OF the speedy
solution Of the expectoration problem. DR.. Rob
crts. sanitary superintendent Of tho Health Board
has written to the president OF the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company about the matter and
MI Vreelands reply forwarded TO the Wom-
SIS Health Protective Association and read at
yesterdays meeting. II was considered most en-
coursging BY the association. Mr. Vreeland faic
thnt special notices IN large type would be placed
in al the cars Of the system. and that the COM
panv was ready to cooperate with the Health
Board IN It's efforts to put stop 10 the nuisance
He also asked for samples OF the cards suggested
by the Woman's Health Protective Association A
conference Of the railway officials. the Health
Board ard the Womans Health Protective A.
ISOLATION Is to be arranged at an early date Mrs
TIaUtman feels confident that Il viii result In som>
effective plan of campaign
And when we have succeeded IN stopping tho
nuisance in the cars" she said yesterday. We
are gotg 10 begin on the public buildings.
The sanitary condition OF schools and theatres
was also discussed. \ conference has already been
held with tho Fire Department regarding the stor-
ing Of combustibe rails under parquet floors
The facts regarding the recent election Of tho
Philadelphia Womans Health Protective Assoca-
ton, which were given in yesterdays Tribune wero
presented to he association. but action was
taken in tha matter ard few comments were made
The corresponding secretary OF the association.
Mrs NJ E Baker. has just received the following
piles tho letters OF sympathy sent short ;ine
sgo TO Captain Sgsbee and the President;
Dear Madam: beg thank you. and through
you the officials and members OF tho woman
Health Protective Association. for tho very KIND
sentiments expressed by you on behalf OF the as
ISOLATION in your letter Of the 10Th inst. and also
10 tender my good wishes In respect 10 The woTk
in which you engaged. havo the honor 20 De-
very respectfully, {. ID SlGSBFh
Dear Madam. ! bog leave 10 acknowledge tho
receipt OF your favor OF the 18th inst. tho contents
Of which the President has carefully noted. The
President is sincerely gratihcd by the expression
OF sympathy and goodwill. and wishes me TO con-
vey 10 You. and through YOU 70 the association.
the assurance Of his thorough appreciation OF the
message OF announcement contained IN your let
ter. Very truly yours. - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
u,ss cANMoNs.s SUNSHINE.

II IL learned that Mrs. Reynolds. OF Providence.
,s s.rd,nr her Tribune regularly to Miss Matte
Gammons. in New-York. This Is true Sunshine.
Mica canmons reports that a little shoe made Oh
i,,n'd nrorh,, work that sent IN by Mrs
G r. Wilson. OF Bloomfield, stands on her t tanle
hastdo Nor he'd and holds her watch. winch mere
49,. had been shifting from place to place she
acknowledges the receipt Of The churchman, ana 40
INK. Mrs Fisher for a long letter, a hol water
lag cover made and sent to her by sadie nun sne
nnds 10 bc a great comfort; a booklet ana cover
~ medicine glass from Miss Potts ana a box
~ now~rs from Mrs r. \. Morris are other beams
OF Sunshine that have reached ner reIrnuy ~, 80
veil God is good to and I feel sure lie VIII
NOT rlosr he door that opens tor me. J. nm
inn'rrIng evrry day the worth OF the friendship
existing between people who strive to help on. 1ns
I must tell you I am made happy through your
enortA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
MISS CHANLER As NrRSE.

on. Of the bravest Of the new Red Cross nurses.
according TO an experienced member Of that or
der Is Margaret Chanlor the great grea, grand
daughter OF the original John JacOp As'or. who
will hc known Sister Margaret" while giving
her services 20 ner country. II Is believed mat
she was Influenced strongly In hcr present rcsoh-
ton 10 go to the front on hcr mission Of mercy
hv the action Of her bosom friend. Miss Adele
Gardner who determined some wcoks ngo 20 go
,g a nurse 10 cuba. Then her brother formed a
m. Young society girl In the c0ur-' IN" TOOK a
frw DAYS later. They sny ~ Tho Rcd cross Hos
rftol that she Us 81 the strongest and most
promising Of the recruits. as she h@9 perfect
control over her nerves. ard. though novice In
nursing has bravcly stood and watched tho most
nauscatlng operations without hincning Miss
Chauler's income is said to hc $500 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

inrnes deep NO. s.3Ib-BLDlSE MAlsi
~ cha, IN CHEMISETTE AND SAILOR COLL.AE::
% " No ,.So2 FGNE-GORED SKIRT WIFE
centre front CIRCULAR FI/OUNCE
II pre-
,srred The skirt may terminate at the top OF the
oounce which measures four and half yards es
,he Zoo, in the medium size. and the fulness at the
ho,r ~ the skirt may he pleated or gathered Inc
i,,,' blouso is made without lining IN one OF the
ns, designs for wash dresses. the cnemisette
~ "est beng attached under the apes OF the sailor
oo,,ar maj outline the cutaway fronts Inc neat
ogt"s,, IS completed with an under-arm gore,
~, no slness at waist is gathered on 10 oels
H., f,rrns stay the waistline. crossing sHsht-
=, ~ A.. s',rnIice fashion at the front
'c,,,,sh sleeves shaped with Two seams ana
49, the moderate fulness gathered az IN" TOP tne
mrs,s having double stitched bands 10 correspond
9Th the skirt, while the collar Is edged with .
,n,ia braid az the dark pique. The belt can %
r,aic 70 match a leather or fancy belt may 10
worn. ,- ...,,r,os On, 10 ,,oda IN tr,.
.,,ie from linen or cotton duck. crash canvas twill
o.! thar wash fabrics. The vest or chemisetto
o.,v match inc trimming or Re OF tuckng. and
sort stock cravat can take the place o. the stin
collar and tie - ~, , H.. ,
two Yards OF material forty-four inches wide. or
.hree and onc-haf yards thirty inches In WIDTH, VIII
Re- reoIired To cut the skirt, six and seven-eighths
Yards of goods fortyfour inches wide or three and
three-auarters yards OF thirty-nch material are
necessary The waist pattern. No. 1916. Is cut IN
sIzcs for 80 a. So IS ard 10 inch bust measure
The skjr, pattern No 1862 is cut In sizes for ~.
a. 26 y and 80 inch waist measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
uoTgERs' CONGRESS- ~ WASHINGTON

y,,o.h,nc,on May 3-In The most OF war ana
.r,.s ~ battles fought and Victories won.
roo,be,s Of the country assembled In washington
90 o,,.rd tho second annual convention OF the Ma
,,o,al Congress Of Mothers Yesterday. INC "lS'
"a, sesslon Of tno congress was hed IN the
i' 90 House and attended BY ac-
,,.o, d.,oeates from alnos. every state In
-. Union. Mr. Helen Raymond Wells OF Akron
Onto wss the first speaker OF tho congress @e
O ..eoo. ~ her admirable address being Rights
Of Children. Vt. u,r,.,. ., ,yosb-
Luz .os,S.r, OF tho congress. delivered her
i'i n ~ Welcome before audience that com
-,',., and tho commod.ous theatre Ine re-
suon.c 70 the address Of weaco n9 N@@york' and
hy Mrs MHaas2Hen; word picture OF the mother and
her Work IN .ia' iii he I'm session for four days
sessions being held daily hd ena on rscep
Afternoon, nc Mckinney at the White House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
"GOOD OF THE VILLAGE AUXILIARY"

The women o. Sea GIN. Long Island, nave organ
,,.d Good Of the Village Auxiliary. the bust
.s n, which will he 10 look after the identifying
~ tn. village keep the streets tidy and work for
needed public improvements The first step Is 10
he an effort 10 aDatc the wastepaper nuisance ny
niarinr suitable receptaccs n convenient places
and hosting notices. asking peorle 10 kindly drop
their wastepaper in the boxes. The cooperation OF
-. cb,itren will be asked in this work Another
sion YIN be an endeavor to induce every house
holder TO provide a covered garbage can. ana 90
odd and unsigh,ly receptaces The request VIII
he made that all tho cans and the covers be paint
cd green other work which IL is hoped TO under
take later Is the providing OF public fountain.
Many of tho women anxious To take up the
question OF closing many places In the village
whore liouor IS Illegally sold and II s probable that
somc,hing will done this line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS.

The. Eeq. y ork members II The Daughters OF the
American, pcyolufion arc much pleased with ;hc pa
trotic action taken by Their !ety ia Washingi on
and Boston I'm forming corps Of nurses. As sur
geon- General Van Rcypen. OF tho Navy. and sur
R.on- General S,ernberg. 0. the Army look favor
ably on tho undertaking. the Daughters arc much
encouraged Both surgeons shy that the Govern
,nent ia depending on tho regular Hospital Corps
.t urose,t but thnt tho aocic;ys corps Will glad
" accented should necessity require their ser
vices Regent Flurctta Winning. OF the John Adam
branch OF Boston, has not only offered the fer-
vices Of her chapter 10 the state. but that OF her
house and grounds at Hull well. which. shc
says may be used for mi i'ary or my other pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
ROMANCE or TIE WAR.

Another romance has eliminated In 'he mar
rase 0: Lieutenant James Herbert McDona.L OF
tho Paris 10 Miss Ella n Mccain. ~ No ~
South Nrth-s:.. Brooklyn. The wedding .cok
pace last Saturday evening. AS coon as IL became
known that his vessel would DC 1ted out az n
cruiser. Officer Mcdonald !oircd Tie Navy. receiV-
ing a commission as lieuter an. lie aas 70 nave
ooen married n the fall. out. Oh account .. ne
uncsria ,aics u the future. re rODsric1 WIN nls
aancec. and she agreed 10 De married al once ITO
youac couple went TO tho ker. Sylvester M".one,
paetcr Of SITS Peer and Paui's Church. and WEE
married at his home They are away on their we'd
ding trip now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
SUPPLIES FOR CLARA BAR1DN.

Contributions for the Cuban relief fund are su"
o,r,r,, into rho Golfers OF the treasurer. In the
beadouar,ers OF the committee. al No s. william.
81 Miss Barton's Geographic request 70 se"o
twenty tons OF supplies 70 her AT once WILL OK
course he great drain on the contrlDu,lons ~, ous
Iii no, a, ali dapete them, there are no" touE
Sundred tons Piled Up at the headquarters await'ns
distrih,on The supplies VIII he sent i2-das III. U,s
-. Mallory Limo ste an1shp lampasas wnlcn saiLs
Tor Kew West where the refugees are ANXIOUS"
awaiting their arrival