davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
COMMUNICATIONS.

Mrs. Matte f. Gammons, of Auburn. r. L..
wrote OF personal matters and made good sug-
gestion. Mrs. J. p. Wales Of Wilmington. Del. ac-
cepted the presidency OF the T. s. s. branch OF that
State: F.. l.. r. OF New-Haven. Conn, offered 10
send reading matter: Mrs. f. T. Brown. Of Albany.
n Y. sent required address OF a T. s. S. member;
a Lawkowski. OF Hampstead. Long Island re-
mitted postage; Mary L. Van Derveer OF Chester,
y. j.. made request and Enclosed postage Mrs
y. j. Bishoprick OF Brooklyn. reported sunshine
distributed: Mrs. S. T Holmes. OF Bay City Mich.
expressed pleasure at receiving her !; 5 > pin; {.
r. Foster. Of Honesdde. Penn. offered reading
matter: Mrs. Hays. OF Indiana Penn. wrote OF a
contribution sent TO little blind girl; Mrs. r. A.
futile sent correct name of new member: Miss
r. L. Boyd. Of Montclair ~ J.. expressed her In.
terest in invalid member Mrs. s. p. Locke. OF
New Rochelle. wrote for information and reported
sunshine distributed Ada Bisbee, OF New-York:
offered clothing for baby: Mrs j. II. Miller OF
New-York. and II. J. II. OF Kingston. \. Y, re.
ported reading matter sent 10 several "shut-n
mem ers: Jennie Bodine. OF New-York, wrote for
information Mrs. g. H. Andrews. OF Newark, y:
j, applied for membership; "A sunshine member
notified the office Of some good work undertaken
for poor children. Winnie Isle OF Ohio. sent an
original contribution for the column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01


The varied products Of sea and land. attractVeV
displayed in the city markets. would tempt an an
chorite 70 eat While many staple articles are
always found on sale many fruits and vegetables
oRv season seasonal are 10 their right praise and
true perfection" Baskets. large and small nIied
with delicious grapes. red white and deep purple
terpt the buyer on every hand The DelaWares
can he bought for from IL to % cents basket. Mag
aras from 10 to 70 cents and large baskets OF Con-
cords for Is cents CALIFORNIA; In baskets hoidlng
five mounds sell for 81 cents while extra fine eat
ing peaches are high than they were last week
The White Heath for preserving. are selling FOR
81 % a basket Excellent apples can be bought FOR
81 75 a barrel but the Ben Davis and the deep
red snow apples sell from 81 50 10 = barrel TX
ire fine Bartlett pears. which will soon be out OF
the market sell readily at 81 p a basket. ana me
rich blue plums called German prunes are worth
70 cents basket 49,, 49,, .Ao
The vegetables are less inviting than the
fruits Crisp. tender salads 81 all kinds average
about cents head; Lima beans, % cents haIl-
neck: green peas 50 cents haf-peck; green corn
az cents a dozen. celery from 20 10 % cents
cents hundred. a large basket Of fine tomatoes
can he bought for II cents. French artchokes are
o cents each and mushrooms range rom y - 70
8 Is a pound; csntaloupes, 20 dozen, ana egg
plant from 10 ID cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
ANOTHER PiTRfOTiC ENTERTAINhENT.

An entertainment will be given under the auspices
OF the War Relief Commission Of the National So
ciety of New England Women for the benefit OF
soldiers and sailors families AT the Old Guard
Armory Forty-ninth-st an Broadway on Thurs
day evening. October 6. IT -. the programme TO
De follows:
Ov.rIr. .... ST. M Band 7 battle snip Nsw York
ONE HUNDRED YEA . FROM NOW
r. sedley Bro -
C.r especially fo- and presented by members ~ the
Professional v-onan's Ieague under the direction
II Nine. Matilda C0'trellNl
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Mrs Hamilton King Governor ~ 1ndiana).
Mrs Hattie Nsfren
Tue, King ......................M Miss Pauline Willard
Laura King Miss Charioe FRANCES hen-'
Jane Parker Secretary N Governor KING -
Miss BESSIE Lea festna
e,ella rouglas fs,.. --apherl .. Miss Eta Hudgng
Polly (offce NJ Isaoela lsA
Sc.ne-Pryate Office u Governor King in tho year 1898
Selection string band L. 5. bate-shp New-fork
Drum solo ,,.,.
"Patrcks Audrey nsSey
Accom- mist. Mrs G. 3. Dewey.
The Glove" Cscrl.r), WITH incidental music arranged
and recited by Nine Matilda Cottrely
Accnrnpan & Miss Fannie 3 Spencer.
Violin.
star sparglAd Bar a.r"
String hand I. :. baitleship New York;.
The aut is requested ~ join
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
LARGE GIFT FOR BARNARD.
AN ANONYMOUS P1iILANTHROPlsT
COMES TO THE AID OF THE COLLEGE.
IF THE DONORS CONDITIONS ARE FULFILLED
THE ENTIRE INDEBTEDNESS WILL BE
CLEARED DEE wITHIN THREE DAYS.

IF THE DONORS CONDITIONS ARE FULFILLED
THE ENTIRE INDEBTEDNESS WILL BE
CLEARED OFF WITHIN THREE DAYS.
An anonymous gift Of 100000 was made to
Barnard College yesterday morning. condltionay.
The condition WAS that So. O00 the amount ncccs-
sary to relieve the college OF all Indebtedness, be
raised by Monday. October 3.
Last January Abram S. Hewitt. chairman OF the
Board Of Trustees wrote an open letter George
a. Plimpton. treasurer Of the college, recommend
ing that appeal be made TO the lsrge-hearted
men and women OF NcwYork to contribute the
of 100000 necessary for the fulhlment Of the
plans then actually in operation.
Subsequent to this appeal 49,. 100 subscribed
by friends upon the condition that the full sum be
subscribed and that tho trustees should pledge
themselves by appropriate resolutions not TO en-
cumber the property Of the college by any mort
gage lien whatsoever.
Since last January however. there have been ad-
dtional expenses incurred amounting to something
Ike s3O.o0n This makes the sum required to
relieve Barnard's total Indebtedness s5sooo. upon
the raising Of which by october ? the sift Of
100000 depends.
las Barnard is the only woman's college that
confers the full Columbia degree in the neighbor-
hood Of New-York. the stately structures reared
site OF unapproachable excellence being the
gifts OF three noble women. and as the advantages
offered for post graduate work Incompatible. II
"VuIh seem tIdt tHis appear 10 generosity IV tue
purpose Of setting in order the financial condition
OF the Institution should win it's way directly 10
womens hearts said an interested woman yes
terday.
Among those who have generously subscribed to
this cause in the interest Of the higher education
of women are Mrs. Richard r. Auchmuty. who
gave 1000 Mrs. James a Constable. $500: Mrs
II. O. Havemeyer. $1,000 Mrs Esther Herman.
81 600 Mrs. F. +. Haskley. 81 oo0: Mrs. Seth Low.
$1,000; Mrs W. H. Osborn. $500; Mrs. Percy r.
Pyne $500: Mrs Henry F. Osborn. $500. Mrs Jacob
II. Schih 81 0r0. Miss Mabel Slade. $1,000. Mrs
Henry Willard $1,000; Mrs James Goodwin. $1,000
Caroline Phelps Stokes. $1,000: Miss Annie B. Jen-
nings. 500: Abram s Hewitt. $1,000: Messrs. Rob
irson Wallace. 81 900 Morris *. Jesup. 81 900
John 5. Kennedy. $1,000: Oliver II. Payne. $1,000
John y. Rockefeller. $1,000 ". &. SChcrmerhorn
81. 600 and Herman Ridder $1,000
Besides these sums $4,000 has been subscribed by
friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
rp,ys.TLtNrTc TRAVELLERS.

49,. calling to-day on the steamer Rot.
,ardam are Mrs. T.. r Cameron. I'm US.
u navis New-york Dr. William Baenker'
1,,caeo. Julius Rohrbeck. New-fork' tns ne.'
carl Jansen. Chicago. and Mrs. Inofnas noo'""
New-York Ute r.
sailing on the French liner to-day are me-
-, VI cambon French Ambassador 10 mo
-',~a S,a,es. DR.. jose Congosto. former sec'e-
49, General 10 cuba and at;ache OF inc fAis
- commission. end Dr. Nicholas HONS
-, tho ,abln passengers on the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm II. which sails to-day .re =, We
Mrs Appleby. Minneapolis. MT ana Mts II, ~
chamberlain Boston: the Rev. ana Srs
Mels Brooklyn DR.. and MIS-. =. f. ~
worL and Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. ulrlcn' SPRING
field III. 49,. s,.a,r.r Penn
"a 40 p BALDWIN Miss Minnie Mason b'eoe'
~ y Brereton. the Rev r. q. Fitzgerald ,ns
poy Iohn Hoffman. Peter Jensen MISS NH'"''''"
M partridge and f. NJ. Wetherh' ,..,
Among the passengers on the steamer 80.
are DIR. r. Bates Block. DR.. r. berhoh' ~,
a,radom DR. and Mrs II. Beecher. Ernest r Ken
80 nv / H. Hempelmsnn and { r, w hein'
.an Austro- Hungarian Consul al Porto r,a,n In,
sGer s s2ns N Mones
s Wrn f,i Anderson Boston,; Henry a bfeSst,.
Mss < ka,Sssn cak
York. captain and Mrs: A. T. CfoSs itona'T,
lam Hawxhurs'. Ne~-Y0rk and T. v D. '"'''''
among the passengers who arrived yes.eruao n
the Brtanne: i9m t Il arnold old & B Brush
Palmer Palm Cox. H. " Granely r. Dos P Rsy II
s s,earn' Essher Williams and Wnds;r
Among the paSassnssss 09 8e ae which
last night were Or Ad,sr r. pwIsn f. Rarb.ci.
: : W Harrison. r. ". Jennings. p Colonel Z.
Jones 9 ". Leland D. Tec s,arm f NJ ssenbruck
Tuckermann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
ryJrFRSiL BROrHERFOOD LODGE.

r-,,,a-s,I Brotherhood Lodge No n. which dM
s,ob Natalie work In the War Relief Corps OF IN,
International brotherhood League for Tho RELIEF OF
the sick soldiers at Montauk. will reopen It's ploh'
meetings AT the lodgerooms, A. No. Il, West one
hr,ndr. , wsny -hfth-st., on sunday evening NJ
o'clock Dr. +. n simpson and r. y Duhop
,ul deliver a lecture o. brotherhood in the war
-h-o min no good music and no charge Cor adints-
,on The object OF this odge is N promote 70
snri, Of brotherhood throughout me Wori9 ooLl %
nr,ac.,cal humanitarian work and oy the f;sseH.ra
iicn ~ broad unsectarian philosophy or ne. ~
pibli, generally is invited 10 co-opersre. ~ s
aaork Tho president Of the Universal f'n,hg ,
- Ea,berlne 4 Tingley and the general h"auauA'-
re buiIding is AT 40 IA Mad son-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
NO NEW DAUGHTER or COyFEDERAcY."
GENERAL GORDON SAYS THE TITLE BELONGED
TO MISS DAVIS ONLY.

GENERAL GORDON SAYS THE TITLE BELONGED
TO MISS DAVIS ONLY.
Reynolds. Ca Sept. 30.-Gen.ral John 3. Gordon.
Commander-in-Chief OF the United Confederate
Veterans, is at his plantation. here. resting.
and at intervals pursuing his literary work The
dispatch from Chicago. In which Miss Lucy Hill
claims to have hal the title OF Daughter Of the
Confederaey' conferred upon her by her Southern
friends since the death OF Miss Winnie Davis. was
shown to him. The General was asked II the title
could be thus transferred, and replied with great
earnestness:
"Emphatically. no. Miss Winnie was the only
daughter OF President Davis horn in the consed-
crate White House in the life OF the confederacy.
As Jefferson Davis the only President OF the
Confederate Government. no daughter 81 any other
ofncial could truly represent the Confederacy. For
that reason IT would not be appropriate 10 call
even the daughter OF General Robert T. Lee the
Daughter OF the Confederacy.' To designate apy
one else as Daughter OF the Confederacy would
not only be inappropriate and meaningless. but
would deprive the title Of all its value
In the very nature OF the one except
Miss Winnie Davis was entitled 10 be called the
Daughter OF the Confederacy.' That title was
unique and peculiarly her own. and Is properly to
he placed upon her tomb To designate any ore
else by that title would be almost sacruege.
las With jefferson Davis passed the title or
President of the Confed. racy, with Miss Winnie
has passed that OF Daughter OF the confedcracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The following contributions have reached the
Office: pretty ribbon pin-cushion from Madge and
George Cornelius. Of Evans. Col; embroidered
handkerchief from Miss Libbe Mabey: package
OF ribbons and silk pieces from Miss F. NJ. working
cotton from Mrs 5. Bernstein a package OF RIB
bons with the name Of contributor; fine go-cart
from J. Augustus Rice; booklets. scrap pictures.
ribbons cancelled stamps. silk handkerchief and %
cents for hostage. from A D.. and reading matter
from Mrs. $. Curtiss. $3.50
dainty booklet arranged for child was sent
by Mrs C. G. Richards OF SITS peton. y. Y II
contained tho story OF "Pillywink" as published on
the Woman's Page. The long. narrow covers were
one Of blue the other Of white. botting paper,
tied NJ each upper corner with narrow blue and
white ribbon A quaint picture OF little gr'
holding her doll ornamented the blue cover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
NAVE FINTSVED THEIR RETREAT

The society women vho ne re been In retreat for
four DAYS at the motherhouse OF the community
of ST John the Baptist Al No. 233 East Seven
feminist left there We Arday afternoon. II IS
said that these women have not spoken since enter
ing the community house. last Monday. when each
was assigned "A separate cell by the Mother Su-
peror -, .. - MI,
Among those present al the retreat were Miss
>,argare, livingston Miss Floyd-Jones. Miss Grace
Srhuyler Mrs VI. G. Denslow. Miss Julia Dishrow.
Mrs 5. Van Rensselaer, Miss Annie Hough N,,
frank A. Sanborn. Miss Emily Van Arnitage. the
N,sses podd and Miss julia Purdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
vEyyOrJTE GIFT TO RED CROSS.

letter received at the Red Cross headquarters
here yesterday morning lncosed a check for S2s4S'
Contribution sent by the Mennonite people,
Through the Mennonite Publishing Company AT
Elkhsr,. Ind
The Red Cross relief steamer San Antonio saneu
from Pier No 20 East River. yesterday afternoon,
.% III Key West; there to meet Miss Bsrton WIZ
WI direct the shp's future movements 1t Is pos
s. .pie that the ship will he ordered 10 MalahZas W
'e'e ihe suffering there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
CONVENTION OF THE LITTER LEAGUE.

The National Convention OF the Luther League
will meet I'm this city during the week OF octoper
ls Delegates from every State in the Union repre-
s.n,tng more than eighty thousand members. VIII
-, {, attendance The public rally meeting AT Car
neeie Hall on the evening OF October D VIII he OF
special interest. Rehearsals for the grand cho'us
of six hundred voices In progress IL = no'
necessary 10 he a Lutheran TO Join In this choi Us
~ nerson who can sing and has a fair KNOWLEDGE
Of music is welcome. The works 10 De SUM Id az
Frsnck new: cantata. Becker. The next rehearsal
e On Tuesday evening October 3. at the Iweh.E-
third-st branch OF the Young Men 'n'N'i"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
UoRK or THE BROTHERHOOD LEAGUE.

An exhaustive report Of the hospital work OF the
International brotherhood League has been sent TO
president Mckinley by Mrs. Katherine A. Tfnsley'
tho president Among other things in the report
the league gratefully Acknowledges the courtesy
and aid extended to Its members by me o'i''1s
of the Army at Camp Wikon. General "hee'er
81 800, arc sneclallv thanked for their kind
nnse IN removing many obstacles that would have
been insurrnounta BILE without their help. Inc
peonr, Gives a detailed account OF the league :
work during the three weeks the hospital existed
7, saws that nine thousand soldiers have peeh
nursed fed and housed by members or the league,
who gave their services to It's war work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
ORDER or THE EASTERN STAR.
YESTERDAYS SESSION OCCUPIED CHIEFLY WITH
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS

Washington Sept 3o-Finsncial matters occupied
most Of the session OF the order OF the Eastern
Star to-day. The final report from the Committee
on Finance showed receipts Of the order for the last
three wears TO be s19 os disbursements. SS5: bal
ances 400 The Fina nee Committee instruct
Cd 70 Ak a maximum amount TO he expended by the
grand officers Of the order other action taken re-
0ujres bonds Of all officers hereafter TO be held
from an UNDERWRITING company. the General Grand
Cbepter paving the exI The delegates spent
the afternoon in visiting tie united states soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01

NO 7.354-GiRLs IoTI NE. 70 rHIE UtI'I VIC
un-,odate costume The blouse waist Is arranged
ovver dtted Innings the yoke being cut square, In
pompadour style and the closing Is made Invisible
In centre back. -, ...,,.A,.. Fan.
Souare-cornered epauets turn back stylishly from
the woke bands OF yet. forming a pretty Trim
,n,rs The nve-go-ed skirt is gathered az the back
and me TOP is seweG the lower edge OF the waist
~ an being tied I'm a small looped bow In centre
Nm This styIe is as well adapted to cotton as TO
wooilen fabrics and will be found easy TO launder
- The epauets are made adjustable and the lower
edge Of puffs are arran ged on dra"strins III,
To make this gown for girl OF eight years VIII
reauire three yards OF A-inch material Inc Pa.
No asa is cur in sizes for girls OF SIX eight'
Ton twelve and fourteen years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
Die c.pcn ON TIE GOTERYOR AYES.

The nye-masted schooner Governor Anes' OF Az
ptyer csntain Waldemar. sailed from savannah
yesterday for Philadelphia. with lS""' ,ee' o.
lumber. said 70 be the largest cargo " 'u
.,.or sbippAd gu, ~ Savannah II Is "'uen d,
go noo Tho Governor Ames registers 1850 tons ana
fhssIdes being an unusually largo Schooner ass
ready reputation AZ greaa ca n 20, ~ mnber
one lime taken 4 cargo OF 2v''N iee' vi '''
80, Portland Me TO Buenos Ayres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
MEATS

Prime roast beef IS Is cents a pound; lamb. hind
quarter Is cents and fore-quarter Il cents porter
house steak D cents: sirloin IS cents; round 10
cents; Hamburger. IL cents; pork tendorlon' {"
cents; smoked tongue. Il cents: the best bacon. u
cents: whole hams 1912 cents clear pork. 10 cents
Oraree County sausage. II cents bologna, j Genus
4 peculiar kind Of sausage. made from dried meat
and much liked by the Germans Is called cerVel,,,
and sells for 20 cents pound. Another kind nghiy
spiced and seasoned with onions, Is the saIano'
which is sold chiefly to Italians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
POULTRY AND GAME.

Philadelphia fowl "a cents pound broilers 81
pair; roasters % cents pound; spring ducklines'
1s cents; goslings IS cents; best roasting turkeys
IS cents: State chickens l6 cents; Philadelphia ca
pons 30 cents Game is abundant: Venison sells
,or ., cents n pound cartridges, 81 70 a pair grouse
=, "A. t,neIIsh sn,pe g dozen. golden plover =;
grass pIover g: hlackhirds. ~ cents reedbirds. 81
white souab s. 90 dark squad, 3 %; pigeons. 81 a.
a dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
cr,,rrr WAITER " TIE WALLS.

.rbe publication in The Tribune o. september
% the Postmaster Generals ruling oy "nion 'na
ter printed by a mechanical proceSs ~ .aos =.
.n,rd-oIoee matter. omitted an important pro'ls'
-, tho new order-that is that sucg aac.siln,n n
cones must be presented at ne pos,or n.rfec,-
uoW Hd.,, &c CODES" II mailed eseWhere OF "
y,robnr hostage at irst-class rates must w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
c,,urrD DaNGEROrS DERELTC7

Canaan Naver Of the British steamer sly "''ne'
veIsIev which arrived yesterday. reports pdssus
q vessel about one hundred ana se't"S -, o..
a,,.r ho,,o,, IN on September 49, in latitude 80
- longitude rs "a west The derenct WAS
hottomed and there were several ogs :, TO-
Ing near her There was nothing 20 De sr IL. .. hui
t is hnr IDENTIFY The sound condition OF the hu.
and the way II Hes low on the surface OF ,i Is, va v,
n nLe the dsreliot dangerous obstruction 10 ha''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
so1.n1r.s. CoMFoRr coMMITTEE.

The secretary Of the Soldiers Comfort Commit
tee yesterday received from Governor biach do
unfayorabe reply 10 the request that ne P'aCe a,
the committees disposal an armory' to De H''eu
up as place in which 10 lodge and feed neeoy so'-
diers. The Governor said that such uses were io
elgn 10 the purpose for which the armorles We y,
buIlt, and would inconvenience the regiments %
the National Guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
MRS EUGENE KELLY CONVALEscEsT.

South Orange ~ j.. Sept 30 speciaD-Mrs Eu.
can. Kelly. widow OF the well-kno~n banker ana
niece Of the late Archbishop Hughes. VINO u VI u
her home. In South Orange Is cons'ne'eo ~ ~
un.s. have been greatly exaggerated. Mrs: Kelly
Was taken III a, the home OF her stepson Inomr ~
:, Kelly ~ Good Ground. Long Island. about two
weeks ago She has been Ill, but al no Tune w
her condition considered Critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
coRyELL MEDICAL SCHOOL SITE.

The deed conveying the site for the new incur
90, school and laboratory for Cornell University was
sI.a YESTERDAY The property fronts on the "est
GA. NJ First-ave 1916 feet. and has deptn IN
twenty seventh and Twenty-eighth SITS OF s'' iee'
and was conveyed by Emma c Grant OF suI sun M
j. 10 Cornell University, the CONSIDERATION w.
ing nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
SUNSHINE DISTRIBUTED.

Miss Ella NJ Harrison. Of East Orange. y. J..
reports having sent reading matter TO Grace Hun
smith Greeley Col: Kate Hawkins. Edison, y. Y;
Mrs L. c. Norton. Hightstown. n Y; Mrs {.
Revnolds Vineland. y. j. Mrs. F. Whitimore
Montague Mass: Mrs. Ruth Reid. Hudson. Ohio
and D. s. Carpenter Middletown Springs. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
CHILDISH WISDOM.


Twas the hour for prayer. and the farmer stood
With a thankful heart and a lowly mind.
And prayed to the author OF every h s g0od kind
And bless His creatures %th ralmep 1t ana 1000
That every man might find relief
and plenty for h1 UNI M.IS Joy foT 65 gre'
To all who suffered beneath the sun
The prayer concluded. the godly man
Went forth in peace in Inspect his farm.
And by his side delighted ran -
Glowing with every healthful charm.
HIS little son. sprightly boy, - 49,
Whose home was love and whose life ,a w oy;
And the father said: The harvest Yields
Sy barns are TOO small for my grain. fear"
And they wandered ,prOufn up cs THT
WIN on 6 fsFs shnns cheek up and smiled
Asd i%d aooi hsedy DO day sSq By pGi
T TSs w God the Good would the hungry feedT'
4 do my n1 Wf for PRE- his Whole Hsu soS shonc
That's 5hff"S What God II He had your wheat would
do" u w Ward
Selected by the Rev Dr. Lockwood
The following poem, full of beauty and cheer
selected for the Sunshine column by Mrs
Anna O. Cheek Gnvalid). Of North Carolina;
q sunlight golden IN splendor'
O lilies in purity white
n emhlems unspeakably tender, ,~s.,
y ~ The day-dawn that follows the nignti
y ,sert. that are heavy with sadness
That is born OF the problems OF NE ne u,dn...
n souls that are stained through the inauneNS
OY solving the questions OF Suite
p homes that are dark with the spirit
~ noyerty's ceaseless comfnanu,.
And dark with the want you ai inne bsnd.
Look up There is lisn n, ' ns ,b Is Diehs
Thsree =. hahn FOR IN. hearts that are aehins'
There's fragrance ana s~eelnnA' A1A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
STEP TOWARD MITIGATION.

The Red Cross Relief Committee. at meeuhs
the Chamber OF Commerce yesterday, appointed
Aessrs r wardweli and Cleveland VI Dooec
committee 10 confer with the Soldiers and Sailors
protective Association upon the proposed conson
Cation OF the various relief associations throughout
the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01

Reta Eleanor Ketcham OF Freeport. Long Island.
Informed the office that the members OF the 7.
8 s Branch OF the Junior Christian Endeavor
Society Of the Presbyterian Church OF that place
were not able TO send contributions 10 the fair.
hut they are already actively engaged on scrap
books and calendars for the T. s. 5. Christmas and
New Year souvenirs.