davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
UFyTCO'S GREAT ANNIVERSART.

According 70 the Southern fashion OF thorough
going celebrations. the festivities In honor or the
eighty-eighth anniversary OF Mexican independence
from Spain viii be extended through the length or
three days and two nights, beginning with to-day
and lasting until Friday
This year this celebration differs from that OF
preceding years for there will be an adduoha'
note of thanksgiving sounded. by reason OF cunas
recently acquired independence Of the Spanish yoke.
General Diaz the nations Chief Executive and his
wife will be sercnaded by band Of several hun
dred pieces, when they present themselves on tne
nually receive The diplomatic body. When mo
President appears the central balcony OF the
palace and gives the 'greto de hoertad cry o,
iiberty-the multltudes below still shout, as did
their forefathers. Death - Spain. and all inc
church bells ring. and cannons are fired from the
The Cubans and the people of the United States
have had no more whole-hearted. sympathetic al
lies In the recent war with Spain than were 70 oe
found in Mexico IL was mistaken supposiuoh
that the wealthy minority OF the Spanish colony in
Mexico which was active In It's support OK
Spain represented the masses OF Mexican people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
MISS KOMLOSY NOT TO RETrRN.

From n private letter received from Irna Kom-
losy the Hungarian artist. who had studio IN
New-York for two years. IT Is learned that she *
STAYING at Castle Rcichstadt with the Archduchess
Marie Thcrese .ister-in-law Of the murdered Aus
TRAN Empress The many friends Of Miss Komosy
In America will be sorry to learn that she will not
return to this country the coming winter, as was
expected The Countess Kotturlinsky. who has
been a royal patroness and warm friend Of the
artist for many years. mas prevailed upon her to
remain abroad and take charge OF school OF
painting A Syria. Austria. where the winter
nalace Of the Countess Is situated. This titled
woman will again take up her lessons in painting,
having been r pupil Of Miss komlOsy for several
wears and she will also guarantee that the school
shall he financial success This offer was con
sdered too advantageous To he refused. although
Miss Komlosy is much pleased with America. where
she had made host OF friends. who not only adj
mircd her genius. but esteemed her for many
gentle, loyabe characteristics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE FAIR.

beautiful handkerchief case was received from
Miss Gertrude Adams. pretty white satin book
marker and birthday Gard from Llhbie Como; an
embroidered centrc-piece from Maudo H. Purple
nccktie from Mrs. r. g. Davis: an exquisite darn
ing Dag and p cents for postage from Mrs. y. VI
IrcadWcll. q worthag and household recipe book
sachet for wells. pair ~ fancy house sandals. red
satin bureau pincushon. and embroidered dolly
from Emma R"infrark. unwOrked doi,es from
Fannie D. Fish. four drawn-work doilies and cen.
trcpicc". TWO sweet-Crass thimble baskets birch
bark stampbook. hrchhark and chamOis penwiper
and two swcctgrass bookn1Iks from Mrs VI. J. f.
Baker: two crOcheted balls and vhps from H. r.
\: six dolly from May \. Morse and "A box
T. b" sent 10 the fair containing tho following toys
Three whistles TWO large and four small tops. TWO
bounce balls and rubber bail two games. seven
jumping Jacks. two toy tennis racquets and eight
toy animals. a beautiful h.Uc and white wOrsted
shawl from Mrs. Vaudeville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
IN MEMORY OF "WILLIE" TIFFANY.
COLONEL ROOSEVELT DISTRIBUTES MONEY
TO WIDOWS AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS.

COLONEL ROOSEN Elf DISTRIBUTES MoNEi
TO WIDOWS AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS.
A reporter Of The Tribune spent an hour with
Colonel Roosevelt a few days ago. and found him
10 be OF the busiest in camp.
Colonel Roosevelts tent is exceedingly plain In
its furnishing A pine board table and a few
steamer chairs comprise The ddornment OF the
Office division OF IT, The sleeping apartment has Il
cot covered with Army blanket, trunk and
rude deal table. which Is used for toilet dresser.
Colonel Roosevelt, drew off his coat and seated
himself in deliberate fashion at the table Then
he took from his pocket a wel-hed Spanish purse
and placed II on the table. after which he said:
II have n sad duty to perform. yet It IL one ! am
pleased to do II IL a sort OF memorial TO poor
willie" Tiffany. am going 70 distribute Ger
tain sum OF money among the families OF men VINO
were killed and badly wounded. ! shall parcu-
larly remember the mothers and babies"
Colonel Roosevelt sent for an officer OF each
troop and asked about the that had been
killed. Almost every officer able TO produce
n letter from some widow telling OF her sad posi-
tion since her husbands death. Wherever It was
found that there baby. the Colonel would
say;
Wei. we will make Il trihe more for tho
baby's sake"
To some officers he gave money. with instruction
TO that the widows got Il quickly rs pos
sible Others were given checks 10 bc sent 10y
mail Carefully Colonel Roosevelt inquired into
the Circumstance OF zach woman. ana tnen d"cln"1
on the amount TO he given. To each officer he
said:
Just that she gets u In memory ~ poor
Willie Tiffany: you need not mention me Then
he Inquired FOR the sick men. Some Of them he
personally. Colonel Roosevelt has no tact to
accompany HIS big heart. and he simply thrust tho
bills into the hands OF his men. saying rs he dld
1T r. for tho wives and babies" Many Of the
soldiers went out with tears In heir eyes. ana I'M
able to speak their thanks.
Colonel" said nf the captains II have
few who not IN the hospital. hut are
needy. s. or go would he great deal 10 them.
GIVE Il 10 them. Captain" SAID tho Colonel.
Draw on me for tho amount"
What blessing and an inspiration You ar" 10
us all. Colonel cried nurse present. Selling ho'h
Of the Rough Riders hands
on dear no You know these not
gifts said The Colonel looking extremely euhar-
raised Perry belmont sont me large check.
and other friends smaller ones 10 help the mon ~
my regiment. and though II would DO . httinF
memorial TO ne memory ~ generous Willie Tif-
fanny do have done
But there is one contributor whose name you
have not mentioned. Colonel" said the nurse.
several" answered the Colonel deftly. parryinr
tho Inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
TILE SUNSHINE EAR

Mrs NJ NJ Painter. who has charge ~ the Sun
shine fair nj White Plain called at the office yes
ierday and gave deGr information about tho
event. The fair Will nc held Friday. September
IT, from 10 o'clock until T. the home Of the Misses
TpmIkln3 So - Broadway corner OF Lenox-ave.
Members from Tarrytowu and Manaroneck can
take the trolley 10 White Plains Trains leave tn"
Grand Central station. Harlem Division. at II 90
- g.. 30. 9.Os 2a5 AMI 35 The round-trlp fare -
cents 70 reach the grounds from the station
fHkc tho trolley and 70 10 Broadway and Lake-st.;
walk two blocks 10 LenoX-aNe and on the corner
f. 80. ~ Broadway Return trains leave the
White Plains station AT (, $50. s. $50. s. $50 and
The express trains reach White Plains thirty-fve
minutes after leaving the Grand Central Station.
Among the great number 81 pretty things that
have come 10 the fair not dolly has appeared.
This notice Is put In hint FOR the members who
at loss TO know what 10 send 20 the fair al
this late day Many useful and fancy articles will
be offered at moderate prices. Should tho weather
prove uufavorahe the fair viii he held the FIRST
clear dag hereafter Calculations are being made
to continue the sale over SRturday-that is. II the
articles arc not RI sold out on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
~ THE NETWORK HOSPITAL.

George =. Ludam. superintendent OF the New
York Hospital greets IA the visitors who come
into the building with
oh! you 20 "a soldier boy Then go
right up" All red tape is cut when It
10 tho soldiers and the last thing he guests
are leaving Is Come any day: you can your
patient any day Il ne has contagious disease"
And the soldiers have somewhat the advantage
o. other patients. who can only receive their friends
two three times week
The nurses beam with Joy whenever their charges
are allowed extra privileges and they happy.
too over the decided Improvement seen In the men.
Mrs Baldwin. wife Of President Baldwin OF the
Long Island Railroad. calls nearly every day Yes
terday she left big bouquet OF flowers the table
by young Walter Hubbelrs bed. Mr. BALDWIN. too.
telegraphs every day to know the condition Of the
men. and especially OF This young hero. When Tho
Tribune reporter asked Huobe what he had done
fall into such good hands. lac said he "didn
know: Just got lick like the other fciiers sup
pose" Later II was learned that he nad performed
prooises OF valOr IL caring for the SICK ia cuba;
had nursed many OF h.r comrades through the
yellow fever. some to health and some who had
passed 10 the eternal rest OF death. but lac Is 80
modest that ne counts his services as nothing. All
through tho campaign he was busy and helpful. ana
reached camp Wikor did ne give W. Yesterday
the doctors pronounced his case TYPHOID
S Winter. surgeon OF the 18Th Infantry Ths
patient is slowly improving; although was thoushi
he could not recover. lie had yellow fever and
nearly every other camp disease. but through II ai
he tried nurse and help others. He IT was who
looked after Captain Gilman, and finally succeeded
in getting n berth for him on the Relic. As he
spoke OF hts old commander 10 the reporter the
tears stood in the brave soldiers eyes.
we could stand the bullets and knife tnrustS,
he snid bitterly. that IN the natural order of
battle but when II came to seeing our boys col
lapse with fever and dwindlo under dysentery IL
broke ny all up. We doing finely here. This
hospital il just perfect"
Al the men declare they cannot say too much
about the kindness shown them md the splendid
management IN the great hospital. Men who have
not smiled for months brighten now ana even lnnsh
AT the mild Jokes that the rounds OF the wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
REDTCTION IN RAILROAD RATES.
TO THE COMING W c. T. U. CONVENTION
AT JOHNSTOWN.

TO THE COMING ". Z, L, u, NoNNrs.> io'>
AT JOHNSTOWN
Delegates and visitors who anticipate attending
the coming New-YOrk State Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Convention at Johnstown on Oc-
tober l. 3 and will be allowed reduction from
the regular railroad rates.
No reduction will be made on round-trip tickets.
Full fare must be paid FOR the going Journey ana
on the return trip only onethird the regular fare
will be charged on condition that 10 cents or moro
has been paid for the going journey. AL who wish
10 take advantage Of this offer must, on buying
their tickets get certificate from the agent o.
whom the ticket is purchased. Certificates are NOT
transferable. and not kept at all statiohs. X
the certificate is not be had at local station the
agent will give Information as TO the nearest pom.
where it can be had and the fare should ne paid
to that station. getting the Johnstown ticket ana
certificate from that point. II would De wei 70
notify the ticket agents some time In advance or
the da to- so that the certificates may be ready
when required. and II will be necessary to he al me
ticket Office at least one-hat hour before the DE-
parture OF the train. -,
Any further Information In regard 70 the railroad
rates NAV be had by addressing. with stamp TOT
reply Mrs Clara o. Hadiey Mumford' Monroe
Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

NO 7.4G4 WOaANS PErTIcoAT perforations In
nattern as shown upper outline sketch. the
lower section is shrred in the same manner ana
Joined 10 lower edge Of upper hounce, the loot
being hemmed or faced and simply stitched or
trimmed as preferred.
The top that fits smoothly over the hips is COM
pleted with a narrow facing. through which draw
strings are inserted and tied In centre back. The
petticoat measures ga yards az the foot tho
bounce being Al yards. The lower section may
ba applied 10 the skirt and the upper omitted II so
preferred but the full double founce, with dust
ruiie underneath gives the correct fare now SO
much admired in the dress skirts.
While no aterial eXc"ls taNeta for richness or
style there are many pretty fabrics manufactured
that make dainty .-et inexpensive petticoats. SILK
and wool moreen alpaca sateen. fancy coored
and plain white cambria may be selected and the
decoration can be as elaborate as desired. Elmo
tucks or cords may stitched In the lower 1ounce
To make this skirt In the medium size II VIII re-
uure eight and Il half yards or 22-nch wide ma
terial The pattern No. ,.i64. Is cut In sizes FOR
- "a 81. - and 30-nch waist measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
WORK or THE LITCHFIELD AUXILIARY.

The work OF Red Cross Auxiliary No l6 OF Itch
field. Conn. has kept steadily on through the
NOR. The following Is fun report OF hospital sup
plies made and shipped by it since its organization
on May %:
Nightshirts. $50: sanitary guaze squares. l.l96:
chcosecloth squares. 1879. paJamas TO- pillow
cases. q. safcty-pIn dozen.
BESIDES the of material and transporta ton of
the above. the auxiliary has received in voluntary
subscriptions money 20 the amount OF 500 OF which
p;el has been RENTED from time to time to Fred
D. Happen treasurer OF the Red Cross Relief Com
mittee the last remittance OF $50 being especially
designated for the relief Of the soldiers Of the Reg
ular Army at Montauk The auxiliary will
inue It's work until the need for private help shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

bundle came from Mrs Beatrice Gordon Davis
containing a lightweight oNcrcoat necktie. socks
and tobacco 10 10 sent To an old soldier member
Mrs - " Treadwcll sent box NJ silk pieces and
embroidery silks for some "shut-n' members.
quilt pieces came from J. =. g.: wOrsted pieces
and reading matter from 7 : :. members. three
hound copies Of Frank Loslles journal" FOR 1850.
from r. II. Wood; cancelled stamps from Miss
Tuckcrman; reading matter from j. Augustus Rice;
hookmaTks. cancelled stamps and booklets from
Jennie q. Holmes. three booklet Views OF Mount
Tom from Mrs. ~ .. Hastings, photographs from
y H. VI
Mrs \ Mandcville generously contributed q
20 the Sunshine fund for mailing. and 81 20 he
Forwarded 20 Mrs. r. s. Beard and the Sunshine
baby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
MRS. CETTING'S GIET.

Mr.. Brockho.st cutting and her william
have sent from Hamburg cheek for 5000 to Dr.
Grace to boz used for the poor of St Mary's Parish
OF Newport Il. J. This is memorial to the late
Francis Brockholst Cutting and the charity Is to
be known as st. Andrews Bread" A certain
sum FOR It's continuance VIII he paid yearly or
monthly 10 be distributed by the rector and assist
AMI priests OF St. Marys. The charity is not re-
siricted the members Of the church but will in
Guide those who reside within the parish limits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
j. 4. FLVELL rs HERE.

J n Elwel. OF Miss Bartons STAFF. called at the
Red Cross headquarters here this morning. He left
Miss Barton IN Washington. whittier he returns to-
day Mr. Elwell has been with the Red Cross
leader all through the Cuban campaign. from the
lime the Maine was blown up To the last attempt
10 aid the Cubans a Havana. He H. "A resident OF
Santiago and will leave for that city soon after
meeting Miss Barton In Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
A SUNSHINE LETTER

Prosidcnt-G"re~al OF the r. 5 s: wish to be-
come member 81 the Tribute Sunshine Society
and incOse n two-cent postage stamp for society
pin also mclOse a little bag for the soccty's
fair. admission Zee. ! a little girl. thir-
,con years old. In the winter live A. No. IA East
Forty -iourih--t. ,'"w-Nork city. think the Sun
God Will always bless H. Yours truly
ANNETTE W HAYNES
Grand Hotel Summit Mountain y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
VISITORS AT MONTA UK.

Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Fish and George D. Nc
Kay the banker, and Mrs Mckay visited the
camp and general hospitals at Montauk yesterday.
They expressed themselves being much pleased
with everything They present when the
patients were transferred from the anbudnces.
nd praised both doctors and nurses FOR the manner
In which their services were performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
THE TRIBUNE MENU.
FOR THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER rs.

FOR THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER rs
BREAKFAST.
Melon.
Oatfiakes cream.
Fried lamb chops Potato ribbons.
Sliced tomatoes
French rolls Stewed pears
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked onions toast
Reef crOQuettes Baked potatocs
Ginger cakes. Tea.
DINNER
Cream OF tomato soup.
Assorted pickles.
Salmon. oyster sauce
Roast chicken. brown gravy.
Mashed potatoes and Russian turnips
Baked squash. Beet and cucumber salac.
Berlin pudding Chocolate cellars.
Coffee Waters. Cheese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
oorDTrPS NOT ABLE TO TRAVEL.

Mrs Geraldine Bailey. director OF the Nauohai
DIT, League and Miss Hattie Hawley. OF the
coId,ers. Rest in Washington. have been making
ereat complaints OF the treatment of soldiers IN
,fhe detention hospital The hurrying away OF SICK
unId;ers who ere really unfit TO travel " much
ocri,jc,sed While the surgeons Thought only slHty
men were At 20 60. more than hundred were sent
ON Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
PREPARING SALMON.

Place two pounds OF fresh salmon in hsh kettle.
cover with water. season with a handful OF salt.
add one medium sized onion. half wineglassful
of white vinegar. eight whole peppers two cloves.
and two parsley roots Place the kettle on n brisk
0re and cover for Ave minutes after II comes 10 n
bol Remove the sauce from the kettle, drain
thoroughly: dress hot dish with folded
nankin nicely decorate with parsley greens all
around the salmon. and serve with pint Of hot
oyster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
GINGER CAKES.

Beat the yolks and whites OF two eggs without
separating To this add one cupful OF Ncw-Oreans
baking molasses cupfu Of sour cream. two and
one-third cupfuls Of sifted -four. pinch OF salt.
ono teaspoonrul OF ginger, pinch each OF cloves.
cinnamon and grated nutmeg. one Tablespoonful
OF soda dissolved IN little boiling water should
be added last; beat tho mixture for few minutes
and bake in patty pans This amount VIII make
ahout tive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Tho regular monthly meeting OF the Executive
Committee Of the woman's National War Relief
Association will be held al the Windsor Hotel to-
DAY at 10 O'Clock.
The new bronze statue OF Frederick Douglass al
Rochester. y. Y. Is TO be unveiled to-day. The
statue Is tho work Of Stanley W. Edwards. The
pedestal is nine feet high and the figure is eight
feet There are four tablets bearing quotations ex
pressive OF the sentiments ~ the gifted negro. Sc
iected by Mrs. Douglass and Miss Rosa Douglass
Sprague. OF Washington
The 'Y" Almanac for 1899 can now Re procured
from Mrs Francis p. Yarnall, No. l.oll Parkave
II conteins quotations from Frances Z. willard
and tribute from Lady Henri N.Y., Somerset, There
set the National officers and OF Mss Willard with
her secretary, Miss Gordon
Miss Flors Van Cuyenburs a native OF Ceylon
at present a student, at the London Medical School
has received a three-year scholarship. This will
mean full qualifications to 80 ABROAD as medical
missionary.
Mrs Hannah Clark has presented TO Ekhart
Ind the Clark Homeopathic Hospital and Train
ing School for Surgeons and Nurses. The building
is modernly equipped and IS valued AZ Sl5"o.
At the woman's Exchange No. Il East Thirteth
st. generous donations have been received FOR the
soldiers one patriotic woman contributing con
tnuous supply OF calf s-foot Jelly and bouron. An
other woman forwarded s25 and requested the man
ayers Of the exchange 70 invest II In the way they
thought best for the benefit OF the sick soldiers
This they did by purchasing jelies al hail price
which the consgnOrs got AZ the sale OF last years
preserves and these were sent at once 10 the Sol
diers Relief Association, here they were CRATE
fully received and acknowledged. Tho annual sale
OF preserves which the exchange holds regularly
when the new fall supply comes IN began yester-
day.
free Shakespeare class will he formed in the
Evening High School for Women. No 205 East
Twentieth-st the application % thirty pupils
who desire the study. Those wishing to join the
class should register al once between and
,.
Mrs o. II. Palmer president OF the Indianapolis
Auxiliary the Soldiers AID Society OF Indiana.
and Mrs l. Y. Webb secretary. al tho I'm
perial Hotel prepared TO meet the 9th Battery OF
the Indiana Volunteers who on the way from
Porto Rico. The women accompanied by John
W Weir. City Attorney OF Indianapolis. and Con
gresham Overstreet. OF Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
OYSTER SAUCE

open eighteen medlum-sized fine Shrewsbury
oysters and place them In a saucepan with ono
ounce of butter Cook for four minutes: remove
half the Iiqud from the pan and add a pint OF hot
allemande sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

side, with short
darts over the
FPS a n d Q
straight b a OK
b re q at h. II
heightened at
the foot by .
d U st ru NJ .
a b out three
4 n c h e s deep.
Z n e b | a 3
n o u n c e 10
shaped In two
sections. which
are graduated
from ~ inches
IN front TO IL
inches IN back.
The top sec
ton Is shlrred
on a cord and
sewed 10 the
skirt al the l.no
indicated by
- L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TIsSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANS
PETTICOAT NO. 7.464 FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

A dainty petticoat perfect in At and style as the
skirt II is worn under. is absolute necessity TO
the up-to-date woman. Such garment Is here
Illustrated I'm fancy striped taffeta three frls OF
narrow satin forming the pretty foot trimming.
A smoothly fitted front gore gore at each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
ACT. ACT IN THD LIVING PRESENT"

Now act, u ever God seems blind. II is that men
may sec.
He lOvefh better helping hands than Bonded
knee.
And fulAl the sacred trust OF his ncarnat- Son.
So may YOU say that God hath wrought what you
yourselves have done.
fFrom Responsibility" by william j Roe.
Sent BY Mrs. ". II G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
SMILE WHENEVER YOU CAN.

Whenever things don't go TO suit you,
And the world seems upside down,
Don't waste your time i'm fretting.
But drive away that frown.
Since life Is oft pcrplexing.
'Ts much the wiscst plan
TO bear AL trials bravely
And smile whenc'er you can.
nj by T. s s member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

Many letters have been received from members,
saying that the Womans Puzzle No. dlf-
hcu!i and asking FOR extension OF time FOR the
answers 20 be sent In. This has been granted. and
the solution VIII appear on October !. This IL the
more readily done. many are In the country, far
removed from books OF reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

Miss Flora Van CuyenburE. native OF Ceylon.
at present a student al the London Medical School
has received a three-year scholarship. This will
mean fuU qualifications 10 go abroad a medical
missionary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

Mrs Hannah Clark has presented TO Elkhart
Ind the Clark homeopathic Hospital and Train
ing School for Surgeons and Nurses. The building
is modernly equipped and IS valued AZ Sl0"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

Tho regular monthly meeting Of the Executive
Committee Of the Womans National War Relief
Association will be held al the Windsor Hotel to
day at 10 O'Clock.