davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-04

A correspondent for a country exchange
writes from Rampant City that ex Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
ABOTT THE MESSIAH HOME.
THE PRESIDENT. MRS J. WELLS CHAMP
NFY. RESIGNS

TIE PRESIDENT. MES j. WELLS CHAMP
NEY. RESIGNS
Mrs J. Wells Champney who has been FOR SIX
years president % me Messiah Home. In this city
has been forced hy lli-health 20 resign. The man
ayers Of the Home have accepted the resignation
with a great deal ~ regret. and Mrs G. II Robin
has been appointed president pro tenn The
election ~ a presiding officer Will take place at
the first meeting IN the fall
Tho women who were Mrs Champneys co work.
crs on the BOARD Of Managers were anxious 10 give
her testimonial ~ their regard retiring. and
she objected TO receiving a personal gEt they
secured pastel OF herself done by Mr.. Champney
and have placed IT In the plnyroom OF tho Home
There are now twenfy-seven children at the
Home. the oldest OF whom * ten years OF age and
the Youngest iwo ycnrs. Tho latter. who has been
there only a few months. came to the Home IN a de-
porable condition. her mother being sick In hos
ptal and the child being totally uncared for. The
matron ~ the liome. Miss Weaver. takes personal
interest in the children. and they al devoted
her.
Mrs Rogers II the chairman OF the Clothing Com
mlttce. and 20 her good management and generos-
ity the children are largely indebted FOR the good
AMI substantial clothing they No uniforms
are worn 20 show that the children are objects OF
charity. There is a proposition on foot TO move the
HON. from lts present location. at No 10 East Fiji
tcenth-st.. to more commodious quarters. and some
step In this direction VIII probably De- taken soon
as the managers get togt ther IN the fall.
The children have enjoyed pleasant summer.
Though thor" was no money provided To take them
To The country for the season. they have had eight
outings. four to Bronx Park and four to Rockaway
Beach For the latter they are indebted TO one OF
the dcaconrsscs OF st. Georges Episcopal Church.
who collected all the money needed for the cX-
penscs OF the outings ON" of the children has spent
a large portion of the summer the guest In
fam!y at Sea Cn Long Island.
The Home WAS organ.zed by the members OF the
Church of the Messiah. Thirty-fourth-st. and Park
ave. thirteen or fourteen years ago. 1t was begun
In a small way. and was AT that time entirely sup
ported hy the members OF the congregation. one
man having tn. OF the house. and the young
women Of the church forming club AT which tho
Garments needed by the children were cut aad made.
TN. enterprisa has hranchcd out cOns !eraby since
that time It does large amount Of good In
quiet way. ne chAdI.h are ldusht 10 pc useiui
and are cxceslngly well hammered and bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30

An appeal has been sent 70 tho Red Cros, head
quarters here for funds and food supplies with
which TO establish a Red Cross dietary kitchen At
Camp Ifobson. near atlanta. The appeal camo
from Miss Juria Mckinley. n niece ~ the Pr"si-
dent who Is the first vc"-prcsldcnt and the homo
rary State regent Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution Auxiliary Hospital Corps There are
now two thousand men In Camp Hobson and
Miss Mckinney. IN her hrst appeal for aid said
there were about forty men in the hospital as
well as few Gonzales cents who would be cared
for by the committee In charge Of the kitchen.
Upon the Rcd Cross promptly signifying its Will
ingness to undertake the work Miss McKniey
telcgraphcd stephen Barton.
Express food supplies Tor sixty conyalesc"nts 10
Red 'Crce4 Kitchen Camp llobson. Lithla Springs.
t;a Seed 500 &C. start same.
4 later telesram from Miss Mckinley states that
the conlnandaut az Camp Iiohson has notified her
that fnere are many a. t~O hundred cOnVa-
lesrents TO le fed from The Red Cross Kitchen. Mr.
Barton has promptly forwarded the funds ana
supplies necessary for the work. and tAc kitchen
viii ~ ready for operation Immediately. Miss Ne
Kinney IS being assisted Ia his good work by Mr.
4 G. Atk!nsou. the wife Of the Governor u Gcor-
gla; Mrs + II. Barnes and MI. ". J.. Peel boh
promincn, in Daughters OF me American Revou-
lion work in Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
NEWS FROM THE ANTILLES.

MargheTita Arllna Hamm. commissioner for the
vomens auxilisrtes Of the National Guard. has just
returned from a trip Santiago dc Cuba and Porto
Rico In Porto Rico she has ridden through the
Interior q the Island. and has had communication
with I'll the American camps and hospitals She
said concerning her trip:
4 have had happy time but am glad to get
back 70 the United states. The people of POrJo
hco. Ike hose # Spain and the Spanish colonics
are CHARMING cour cou4 chivalrOus and hospital IT,.
but the,- cen, J., b.. lone :, another century and
not 10 ihie Education is W'wel a. luxury for
The r!ch and nor as necessity for All. especially
of the poor. and never as police protection 10 Inc
State There are fCw schools on the ISLAND, ahi
the entrr nu,bn- Of scholars In pubic and priva' Q
schools IS not forty thousand. or per cent OF tho
y tailed with some % the schori,as ot The differ
el, towns" said Miss Hamn and their idea Of
EDUCATION 10 - 10 Ncnrzuela France or Sp4lh'
"a convent or seminary. "neIe ihty 'ou" uaioe
god time generally. When ! spoke 10 them OF
.ymnasiuirs they laughed ana said mar Snon ,ns
tutlons mus, b. Horrible b@caufc they MADE women
mstld ana too muscular They want 20 I,,ll i-.,s
Tbav De.ause they are nov DleltS ' 80 raJ The
C1amo show The thoro,Iei, rss Of her education
~ ~ asking M II George Washington vas 'h f"'"-
The country is filI Of surprises TO a seda;e
n"erican. The youngsters. white, yeA0W anu "..t' o.
~ around In the costume Of ADAM arg EN1 u'e,
th eS are seven eight and nine years oln an" an
yysSaaa3Srdinary custom Of sleeping in h""no'Hs Oh
The ancient harem OF the Moor has left iis
,ee rrs upon social customs and domesuc a. ,be
weai,ber Nearly al he houses az n,l fa or
sbIior courts; in which the inmates or me estaD
sa'es through which lovers smoked al midni9ht
Many women never leave their houses except 10
s senn mass on Sunday morning or 10 take part IN
do ne re lgious festival They are quiet sweet n
NE NH ,,i,hh apparent comfort and JOY.
vhojene can be said In favor of nc cooking as
'sa'ures are extremely agreeable. Ice Is pract-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
COMMUNICATIONS.

Mr. J. De W. Gould reported Sunshine dstrb-
utcd, Mabel Johns sent pretty contributions OF
letters and pictures for Sunshine children; Miss A.
II. made n request in reference to wheel chair
Mrs Josephine \. Smith explained her method Of
sending reading matter. Sylvia McClenan asked for
cheering letters. J. {. H. asked for song. Mrs.
G.. l.. Hurd wrote OF Sunshine matters; Helen /.
Smith applied for membership; Kate f. Hawkins
gave pra teal test OF her appreciation OF the
benefits conferred by the T. 5. 5. Miss Chariot e
r. Andrews displayed interest in the sunshine fair
and inclDsed dainty Offering, Robert l. Nielsen
holder requested copy Of poem Eugenia gutter
acknowledg receipt OF T. y 5 pin. Mrs II. j.
Lehingwoll sent original poem; =. 5. Whippe con,
tributed flowers. Mrs. George 6. Stebbins proposed
memb.r. Charles \. Ford sent a poem; Mrs.
Marie Mcrrick nclosed stamp for pin; pleas
ant letter was received from Mrs. Mary NJ. Brown;
Mrs. VI. !. Miner expressed deep gratitude for the
music sent TO her daughter, which will assist In
hor musical education. Mrs. q. VI. Seward wrote OF
personal matters. Miss Charity VI. Vineyard asked
advice about work and Mrs. r.. :. Tripp sent block
pattern for quilt and poems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
Dp IrssrR APPRECIATED
lieutenant os the 9Th Cavalry writes The follow
ing letter to Stephen t. Barton:

lieutenant of the 9TH Cavalry writes The follow
ing letter TO Stephen T.. Barton:
Dca! Sir: IN "A desire that fun justice and credit
be gwen 10 those 10 whom IL t. dIc and 10 repay IN
some slight measure the dtDt 81 gratitude owe
Or. Lesser and his noble band OF nurses. wish 10
add my testimonial ms To the splen ~ character OF
mis- work Ia hospitals at SlbOney. Upon my arrival
M this place SICK with fewer. was told Dy OF" OF
our medical officers that the best and. IN fact. the
only place ior in the Red Gross Hospital.
and he succeeded I'm getting me a bed there. This
will shoW you how ihc work OF tho Red cross was
appreciated hy our surgeons who were there ana
could
And tnorc for the first time saw sick and wound
ed mon made comfortable: the cool rooms. the clean
h,ds ana delicate food all appreciated never be
fore The wonderful re- ulfs of me Work oi Ir.
Lesser I'm the many different cases was apparent TO
~ all. no better medical care could possibly have
Jeon had And for this and the devoted Work Of
The most iaboiious kind day and night. the careful
n,trsing and cheerful presence % the heroic hand
If r,urscs words never eXpfes, our ceilings:
ce,tninlv we can never express our gratitude All
thcse things and more saw done 10y your Red
cr,ss Al Sihoncy: and n these personal obserVa-
,tnrs ~ nv own case-tnd mine was but mat or
om"can add praise the grand work done by your
.lfci,.v among orr brave soldiers m cuba, VIII
hs most glad remain. yours truly.
pe 4''O'' e y. X. AVERfL1.
Second Lieutenant. It'll Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
RAISING THE ViP OF VELVET

simple method Of cleansing velvet. velveteen
and plush Is described In the September Ladies'
Home Journa." The rule applies 10 all three kinds
OF goods all have pile which II aattened. must
be assisted 10 rise again. With the assistance of q
stiH whskbroom. pan OF boiling water and an
obligng friend who will brush up the nap ar YOU
hod the goods taut the steam. the wrong eide
10 the water these materials will look like new.
This process removes wrinkles. brightens the color
and makes the crushed nap stay up when brushed
against the grain, and viii answer for black or
coored pile fabrics. II the velvet has grease
spot on II. remove It with French chalk before
steaming a sticky spot may be lightly toucnso
with clean cold water before the steamng process.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
SOLDIERS DAY AT GLEN ISLAND.

John II Starin turned his fleet OF six big
steamboats, and Glen Island TO the Woman's Ma
tional War Relief Association yesterday. the re-
cepts to be used In improving the sanitary condi-
ton OF the camps In the neghborhood.
The steamboats, Howard Carroll Glen Island.
Sam Sloan Ballet Girl. Matteawan and Glen made
,rips hourly from Cortlandt-st North River. and
Thirty second st.. East River. To convey those who
wanted 10 celebrate Soldiers Day.
In spite OF the GOODNESS OF the day and the en-
,busias SIN over the heroes OF the list many family
parties took the early boats. and the afternoon
ones were filed with pleasure seekers.
Many soldiers and sailors were present. and they
wcro fsted and dined wherever they went.
The three bands at Glen Island were reinforced
nv the military bands from Governors and David s
islands and the naval band from the cruiser Brook
lyn. 1t u beloved that Soodiy sum was col
lected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
WARDFD FOR DEEDS or MERIT
EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA POUNDS A ROYAL
ORDER FOR WOMEN

ORDER FOR WOMEN
Tho Elizabeth rider for women has recently
noen founded by tho Empress ~ Ar-tr'a. This
new. order viii be awarded for deeds Of general
merit and VIII open women OF Hll classes
Tho Star cross order. founded by the Empress
Eleanor IL only conferred on womcn of the nob!l-
49, and IL beyond the reach ~ any outsiders. no
matter what their claims for disin, ton.
Tho proiectrcss Of this order 10 the En-
prese-Gu,en herself and the patron saint IL Ellz-
abe-h WHO VAS the i.audgrav.nc OF Thuringia and
% daughter 2 King Andrhs II % Hungary. This
order comprises three cnsses- the first TO be be
slowed Oh empress queens and royal princesses.
the second women 81 all classes whose services
IN tho AID OF humanity have been extraordinary
ard the thrt ON women native or foreign. who
have distinguished 'lems"v"s as e1uca tors or
nurses or in he Held of the arts and sciences
~" insignia - he order represent 81. Ely
ah"fh holding whit" diagonal cross this being
surWpuut~I py IN" imperial crown The ribbon
on which "a" device Is worn "a dark red. bordered
with narrow linr u white The frst-cass order
Will Ir worn broad ribbon passing from
shoulder tu hip. .hr SECOND Or the front of tlc
boil.r and ih. third ON the lef' shoulder.
tn. rrst awarding II mis- prize IL eagerly
anticipated social ey"ni rs Il ranks with the Franz
Josef decoration.
The Empires states that tho Emperor has had
hl, -lsr" 90 'hc establishment 81 tails royal order
n q his Hsh hat 10 should boz her part u
the work don" 20 nemorinlIzc his Jubilee year HIS
Majesty knowing Lat snr had long had this mat
ter deeply ~ heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
INVESTIGATED By WOMEN.
.nr1,AYS IN TRANSMITTING SUPPLIES
NOT THE FAULT OF THE
GOVERNMENT"
URGENT LETTERS AND APPEALS FROM ALL d.
RrCT1oNs- NO CESSATION OF Effort

RrcTIoNs- NO CESSATION OF EFFORT
TO ALLEVIATE SUFFERING.
REPRESENTATIVE OF the National Relief League
,e,urned from Camp WikoT yesterday and gave TO
Tribune reporter a graphic description OF the con-
6itons she found prevailing az Moniauk
The National Relief League has not heretofore
sppeared among the organizations whose Work our
W. the war has become known to the public. They
began tho work at ChickamauGa' aiier o.s~''~''s
A. the South the members being chiefly Northern
women. They hal many thugs ready for the men
when they arrived AT Chickamauea and continued
70 minister 20 needs as they appeared
Later they determined 20 supply southern camps
with Ice and planned 70 AZ out small steam Vesse
with the necessary plant. intending to sell a; a
nominal cost direct 10 hospitals. thus AVOIDING
the 40 per cent waste incurred in sending cargo
% ice from the North b. when peace Was de-
clarec me League determined u estao sn ms pat
IN Cuba fcI tie aeleT. %. any troops r.i ,N'ir @Id
they were ready Go this :, VAS tot'd mat ONE
ass s56 direce IF rs 10 e w6rk at
Rico. Meantime supplies sens 20
eut camps were not received, ani az I'Fea'iEdl.oh
animation. The representative II iae league ss'd
YESTERDAY: -, W., r,.a-.r,o,, rc-
the naedlca. stan anywhere l. 10 blame ti me Ge-
,Nn,i0n OF supn.ies and the uou-receipt o; hem IN
time 10 be OF in the camps II - ne faut ot me
railroads and the express companies Inc INST IA
cans Of provisions spec My. and ne latter are n
sufficiently supplied with men FOR handling the
This trouble. it is hoped vii be avoided later
The League Will forward any supplies sent 20 the
tpcv are INTENDED ,or The league expects 20 send
boat three times week 20 M2ntaak and horse
and wagon VII meet each yesse carrying the sup
plies direct 10 their destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
A,led in this way. she has been able tc

u Ailet in this way. she has been able 70
sLr,ly her BOYS" IN camp-sick. though not IN
hosp!tal-with milk. eggs and other necessary deli
cacies Mrs Finch is called the GOOD Samaritan"
OF the camp. She came &c Montauk principally 20
be near her husband but when she found field
IN which she could be Of service she at once began
work
Mrs. George Nissan Babcock and Mrs Jessie
Holland are the only other women who at present
are doing independent field work. The others are
either attached to the hospital camp or to the az
f.rent societies having headquarters at the camp
h1srlfni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30

the grass. Obdurate black stains of ink yield 10
this treatment which is so strong that II draws
the color out Of colored goods. and can be used
only on white goods
Almost any chemical means by which srcn stains
iron ink removed from goods VIII
also remove color 1t is therefore difficult and
usually useless treat stains OF this character on
colored goods. Stains of tea. which become perma-
nent when boiled IN. readily removed with cold
water and soap. as a great many other stains are
Coce stains and the stains OF all fresh fruits may
be taken out with boiling water Pour the water
through the STAIN soak 1t in boiling water until
the spot disappears. Wine stains are removed by
spreading salt over them while damp. and after
ward rinsing them out with boiling water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A bundle Of clothing received from the
Womans BAZAAR Association. OF Ridgeneld Park.
y j. for the OF the Sunshine baby at Rough
Creek Va. The contents OF the bundle were a
cloak md Swiss cap. two dr~ssee-pink and white
three flannel shirts and a shoulder cape. As this
baby had just received through 7. member,
a number OF flannel shirts. these were reserved Tor
still younger child whom they would A.
\ hcart-shaped hatpin holder. sun1ower PIN
cushion. game and glass violet bowl for the sun
shine fair from Mrs David Davenport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
CHILDREN As GRA.HNARIlyS.

Two little tots OF four and i've years. respee'
lively living out OF town, were anxously a~sN'
,ng the arrival Of favorite uncle from whom tnsy
49,. .x,.c,,np a rist The train came In. but
no guest appeared. to the bitter disappointment t
Of he little ones They ran to their mother tot
oon 90 ton the younger saying: -
"NIamma don't you think Uncle Ned oughtss
Gomez ... 49,. .s.oA... . rve
An the hve-year-od. with all tho dignity tnes
such a correction would imply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
A GOOD SAMARITAN.

q r-s-eh. ute az Lieutenant Finch. Of
the an Infantry, | :. a. Is at Camp Wikon look
,ng after the sick Of her husbands regiment She
has been able 20 alleviate considerable suffering
in this camp. and expresses much gratitude for
the assistance rendered by Auxiliary No. CO. Of tho
Red Cross Of Saueert!es. y. Y, and BY tho women
% Eesthampton and 81 the War Relief Associa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
NOTES or SOCIETY.

The Viscount and Viscountess Har,on de ker-
AIRY whose marriage occurred in the Roman Cath
Ole Church OF ST. Jean Baptiste. in East Seventy
sixth-st on sunday o. last week. are still at the
home o, the bride. No. s93 Lexington-ave. II Is
Their Intention 70 remain here until September II.
when they will sa.. for France on the steamship
Navarro The Viscount who is weknown
French journalist the author OF several successful
novels and d OF Count Emile de Keratry. for
ncrlY Project OF the Police In Paris. arrived in
New-York ahol, two months ago pleasure trip
and 20 arrange for starting French daily paper In
this city He brought with him letters OF INTRODUCE
ton from his father several persons here. incud-
Ing the Rev Jean Tetreau the rector OF the Church
o, 81 Jean Bapts,e who is an old friend OF tho
young mans father. The priest introduced him 10
Mrs. Augustine Mullins. the widow O, John Mullins.
a builder who constructed among other buildings,
twenty eishth-st.. the Academy OF Music and the
roang Mons Ghr,am AssoestiOn Bu$Slns a;
Lcxinson-aye home and before many weeks he
e NJ hts Senior rove H prOpcsed
finally accepted The marriage ceremony Was PIT
hS tie Rev. Father Tetream The Viscount ana his
bride darnE their trip abroad T n M the yOuns
to make their home In this city
The engagement, Is announced Of John Grierscn.
OF Staten Island to Miss Cairns. OF Scotland. Mr..
Grierson is we'll known Staten Island. He was
an usher al the wedding last spring in ST. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church Clifton. OF Miss May
r. Boyd. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Francis O. Boyd,
OF New Brighton. 20 Laurence Bowrins Stoddart OF
Livingston
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gebhard have leased The
Oasis the country home a. Westbury. Long Island,
OF the late Kinsley Magoun The place. which con.
ta!ns about two hundred acres va al one time the
home OF Mrs Adolf I.adenburg.
The friends OF Dr. Augustus Wadsworth, house
surgeon 81 Lukes Hospital and son OF Charles
T. Wadsworth OF the New-York Stock EXCHANGE
will regret 10 learn that he is i'll with typhoid fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
WBOLEsOMENESS OF APPLES.

Much has been said OF late In regard - me
wholesomeness OF apples. and a Paris specialist
says that women who want to have clear COM
plexions ought to eat three or four apples oAys
They act on the liver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
T s 6 WAR RELIEF WORK.

check for 8 was received on Saturday from
Miss Eliza =. Tnderhll. OF Wiamstown. Mass.
for the relief work Of the +. ;. s. II was
forwarded at once n crippled soldier who was
In HrNAf hisfress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30

Give me this day Lord. strength 10 resist. pa
thence to endure and constancy 70 persevere.
Thomas a Kemps.
Selected by Ella Franks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
NEW MEMRERS

Tho latest additions to the membership roll are
Lon sunny Tookie. the Chinese poet: f w
Vulr Mrs VI r. Muns.n. Mrs. Mabel Johns. Helen
!. smith and Charlotte r. Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30

Miss Sylvia McClenan. OF ST Matthews. 8 c.
would hc glad 20 receive cheering letters from
I + : members She sends thanks for quiz
ulecea sent har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30

meat which is served has been min within he
preceding twenty-four hours and Is ihoro fore more
| o. is I"uEh ana noory havored what niue hut,
when MT J;non th ,ail ' rif len IN az" W.,
richly Favored In place Of butter or lard in cook
G n Cep oldEe on Is useG much Of which IS reay
| II mus. ten Won o. dinner which I had with
| on aica!dcS family FIRST was served black soup.
! 49, 49, 'aIil,l. 'nrh com" an rn'rec maze or ied
| followed hv sorna 5ei'ci,,is roS "sT iO,o omr rd
snapper stuffed with small fish and a little chopped
o, '" an" hei' Ct3e t!r uni.rfsaI cnl.'
meal and srices vcr, stewod ir.o = dark and
savory mass There woro banana fri,,ers de-
licous brown and crisp on tho outside and ruro
| pulp within served with VIM sauce and bow
Porto Rico claims 70 he the homo Of th'e dainty.
cGuai 70 IT, hs mad NJ o,'~ gr.at
! tomatoes stoweI I'm native rnoiassos guayn Pasta
and goats-mik cheese some ~ native Trrufact-
! ure hnd some lUnort'l rom Spain Therc IS al-
rf the wi VIM Tn tT wh"h @ tine yn o Ea
''''''' ''''----.2 '"'''''
| Mrs J. Ellen Foster has lust started tour
Of tho camp hospitals. which Will continue for
se'e'"i weeks MIS- roster ma""S ms Visi' o'
! Inspection IN tho interests % me National Rol
,..,- Nh. ~, '"'N' on a" Il, 70
,,.,.. a." ,, 49, w 49,.
| Foster prococde under orders ar, 30 Nou.oik
Point then 20 Middleton Pom: Fort Thomas. Ken
| lucky; Huntsville Ala: chickamarEa. Tampa.
"''
| ,,..... s.. ~. ,,r-,., st.,
AsAS,a'' secretary % ""7 M"SeHohn - po'ns
| all IN hia power 20 aid the Efforts - the women
! o. 'ne H'u ross ana OF 'he f,hs''h once J" car
ink 'or me hundreds Of soldiers daily passing
that hospital tent with beds and OUTFITS for H.
teen persons be erected at convcni~n, place near
! tho Red Crosse rc'lef station The Secretary has
also given Instructions thai. IN addition to ;h'
'en' ,or 'ne Sex so'sers N ',"nF', VINO ma. pc
a., a,,.u1arc. ,ro,, tho Waeh,g,o, Tssr-scks "a IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30

Mrs Tora Hoshi wife o. the Japanese Minister
who has gained much attention by her striking
Oriental beauty 10 considered one Of the most at
tractive women In foreign diplomatic circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30

j. C. II. wo hav. no copy of the song YOU de
sire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30

Tho most striking necklace worn ut any European
court Is said 10 be one owned by Princess Dol
gorouk OF Russia. II Is composed or innuHera'
lie diamonds rubics and emeralds strung on tiny
wires woven into the form Of snake.