davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-17

Soothing. healing, cleansing. De Vita.
witch Hazel Sslye 10 the im~plaoable one
my OF sores, burns and wounds. Il never.
Tails to cure piles yon may rely upon II.
Cook b ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-17

The sword OF honor that will be given
to Admiral Dewey by order Of congress
will cost $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-17
H DA1LY'LEADER
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1898
X OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO ADVERTISERS.

tbs DAILY LHADEs makes . special feature Of
f4rnishlI z Information concerning the advantage
aud resou Icss of the city Of Madison and Of the
.t't- at largs emitting Il TO the patronage ofad'
'erii-ere OF every claes.l
j. F. STAHL, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
FASHIONS NEW FANCIES.
OTTOMAN AND GRos-GRAIN SILK ONCE
MORE IN GREAT VOGUE.
SATIN POPULAR FOR EVENING GOWNS AND
ADMISSIBLE FOR YOUNG GIRLS
TOILETS


White and black ottoman silk makes charming
blouses pretty model. from the Maison b.
which is az once simple and distinguished looking.
Is Of white ottoman. cut with front and back;
II has no extra fulness across the chest which Is
merely loose and comfortable and Is only bloused
slightly just in front at the waist. The neck Is
trimmed with two rows OF narrow satin ribbon
below which Is row Of scallops Of the same rib
bon. In the open t. an empecement Of Irish
guipure. white satin: this IS gored up high In
the neck form the collar which is finished at
the top with frill OF white mousseline de sole
A dress that seems particularly adapted to stout
has the long. eht-htting Jacket with large
revers. the smoothly fitting basque giving It a
wholly different character from the rippled peplum
OF last year. which a long Jacket shortened
and broadened the Agure in n way that almost
grotesque. The long. clinging garments Of this
kind popular give entirely contrary effect
and are peculiarly graceful \ costume Of this
kind which IS most chic. Is Of black gros grain the
skirt has a fitted hounce with a slight train. and
the long coat flares slightly in front. and Is
fastened with two buttons only at the waist. the
rest being turned back In large revcrs These as
well ms the heading Of the hounce are ornamented
with a pattern in fine machine stitching. This
really comfortable and most stylish costume is
worn over a silk linen shirt.
The prettiest tints shown In the latest in
voices Of tareta. This silk Is admirably adapted
for blouses one. mauve with silver reflections.
has the neck oddly but effectively cut by Sitting
down the from; 10 the chest and turning back the
points in TWO rcvers below which tho blouse IS cut
out in points at right angles meeting at a
point in the centre. the reyers and also the points
being trimmed with three rows OF narrow velvet OF
tho same shade The wais; fastens under the
arm and the plain front Is nearly covered with an
applied Louis Ky bow Of the velvet ribbon with
LONG way ends The empiecement and collar are
/ both composed OF tiny tucks. one overlapping the
other. Of white taffetas.
TINY ruches are the feature Of the season. At a
fas hionable country club recently twenty-five OF the
/ thirty gowns worn he occasion Of some fashion
| able function were trimmed In way with these
/ nfnltesimal gathers rllchings. Lace insertion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
AT THE PURE FOOD SHOW.
THREE THOUSAND WOMEN WANTED A
SILVER SPOON.
MrKADo's KINGDOM WHERE TEAS OF EVERY
FLAVOR ARE sERvDD-FREp COOKING
LECTURES DAHL

LECTURES DAILY.
Have you ever been 10 Ballybrook Fair' No
mean counterpart OF that busy mart. famous In
song and story. Is the fourth floor Of SiegeCooper
Company's where the pure food show Is now In full
blast. That the souvenir dend Ike the poor. Is
always with u.s. graphically demonstrated
yesterday morning. when. despite torrents OF rain
that almost depleted the Slxth-ave. shopping dis
trict. no less than three thousand bedrabbled
pettcoats scrambled at the main entrance OF "a
city in ITSELF between the hours OF $50 and 10 a.
m. bent securing souvenir coupon.
Not few left overs OF the Ave thou
sand or the four thousand that beseged the en-
trance in the sunshine OF Monday Tuesday.
For pertinacity is not the least OF feminine Writ
ues. when there Is a possibility OF getting some
thing for nothing II needed however. 'lsfl
Roger Bros. Souvenir Silver Spoon" with the in
scription in the bowl, Meet me at the Fountain"
TO tell the thrty-fve thousand that have been in
daily attendance that 1t is from that aqueous
vantage ground ascends to the largest grocery
store In the world.
Streets upon streets OF gayy decked booths H.
lumned by myrads OF Chinese lanterns and
coored electric lights. stretch before the be-
wdered visitor. TWO bands discourse music
morning and afternoon. and so immense is the
space that divides them that the melodies do
not conflict The same. however. cannot always
be said OF the exhibitor and the visitor.
Have the water boiling mad" said a demon
s,rator a: a tea booth. Then pour It the tea
one good teaspoonful to pint OF water; steep
Ave minutes and while It is sleeping. stir the
leaves gently"
Well did you ever" cried a wizzen-faced little
woman. Never heard Of such a thing
Then. madam. you have learned something
Never expected to a: my time OF life. Been
making tea nigh sixty years. Ought 70 know a
thing two"
by stirring. the leaves unro. and the aroma
IS distilled. otherwise II lies in compact mass at
the bottom OF the pot. and the strength is lost.
Food shows do teach a thing or two. don
they"
TO people
you're all wrong" interposed an aggressive OBJ
jector in green goggles You're teaching the public
untruths. The proper way to make tea Is 10 pour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
rrrrrN iuRTL4NCES VOW READY.

Mrs $ : Cowlcs reported for tho Ambulance
Equipment Auxiliary that six ambulances nave
b.en sent and Ave held I'm reserve. She said
that she had herself seen several OF the wounded
soldiers sent back from the front. and that they
EXPRESSED the most profound gratitude for all
that had been done FOR them by the womens or
CARNATIONS The men saw f." Is much needed
also Undertaking especially heavy SOCKS as thlh
ones are Of no use whatever
Thu abdominal bands now being made by the
r,hicaI Culture and other auXiarles nave been
nronounced by Surgeon Sternberg to he the best
~ the kind yet produced. They are cut AFTER
,o,,arn used in the German Army. The Ethical
Cui,pr, Auxiliary Is also sending forward consid-
cradle literature for tho men In the hospitals
Mrs. Carroll reported that forty mules have been
hougbt i'm New-Orleans at a cost OF $50 edch' ana
80 viii he shipped on Government transports
dIrcct 70 Miss Barton near Santiago. Ten sets
- harness were also purchased. and TWO months
fodder for each mule.
New auxilaries formed In the farming u'S'tIo, ,
arc provillng delicacles. such a. jellies' run
,ns Tor drinks etc Mrs. la Montague mas
Started the work at Far Rockaway. and supplies
are pouring In. ., .,,xu
IA rioa TO send tho names OF officers ana des'''P
lion OF the work they are doing 10 h'r "d1''S''
NJ Tnc f PHiitsSafs PENN auxiliary has, through
Mrs Birchned. sent forward 10, wv . a.
~ sunriiee that has been contributed oulslIs ot
%.wfork State. It has also offered 20 Ru,shS 80
80 articles rcquisItiOned. ana mas ~. 49, 49,
~ a.! rmrchas. OF Ice FOR the Army ana Nsyy urs
II The latest contributors are a. f91loWs VI" III
I'm Miss Estelle Blaney, George BEND w .
F Buckley. Mrs Douglas " BqTnhaTm ah M'1. Je obb
4 ,u Bsra a COBB Mis- Adeladc cobb Miss Mary E
Cornell Mrs George EnseT Ms H Nm Hrsnd
PHhantevle Nj and Mrs Fredereh PeSn9 al'eE
HIiciio,ar Nessrs "a y HOllins 60, MIS- George
William Kemp, II D Lyman Mn NV M'5eEuIP Mg r.
~ Margaret Reilly. II. schreibsr, Mrs. tTaneis
Schroeder. Miss Lucy Schwao Charles scrion ns
Mrs G W Tllinghast, Mrs. thompson MI
THOMPSON and T. ;. Valentine ,-., ,.,o,
Received since July 5, SiZ. ~: prs.IouslY acA"o"'
edged ST. "a q; total July II, so2,'H 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
, PATRIOTIC MINISTER.

The Rev " G sunson. Of tho First Preshyter's"
Church Chuucothe Ohio wrote 20 stephen Barton
o, the Red cross. several days ago asking tha' ne
10 cent 20 tho front 20 assist the Rel cross IN
hts letter he stated that his church had granted
him a two months vacation. and mat ne desired W
spend that time In the service OF inc so'''y'
MANY Of the young men OF my churo"' -.
80. ~. IRON, and feel that IL would BE- wrong
,o- mo IN spend my vacation In idleness VII, 10
....,h,,, ,ha, the Red cross may assign 70 me
The only place that was open Tns mules 20 during their
ing loi -, <ew ORLEANS 10 Santiago. ana MI
psston so informed the minister fes,sru"y ,r M.
deoarture for New-Orleans ,,...,,... has ,t,y.
TSe Central CUBAN Relief COMMITTEE mas pns-
-, three hundred tons or sulphes Ior nii',e
Stn,s shinment 20 Key West. me tory msles
sich have been purchased VIII be shipped a, ones
y. santsgo The expense o. their purchase no
20 sn.,s,,on Amounting TO 500 has been met
sv ,he FIRST New-York Ambulance Equipment Aux
ilary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
AT RED CROSS HEADQUARTERS.

A, the meeting OF the Committee on Supplies or
the Red Cross held yesterday morning at ms
headquarters No $50 Broadway reports from
forty-eight auxiaries were made. That OF Auxii-
larry No o. OF North Wes,chester County. stated
that a, a meeting held az Mount Kisco on Tues
day there were one hundred and nifty members
present and $3.50 was subscribed toward tho
maintenance 81 one trained nurse for six months
More money will BE- collected and sent on 20 con-
tinue the support OF this nurse sub-commii,ee- OF
this auxiliary have been formed al katonsh. Red
ford Bedford Station. Golden's Bridge. Purdy.
Mount Kisco. Chappaqua PleassntviHe, south
Salem and Peeksklll. Several others are shout
10 be formed Supplies have been sent In in such
quantities that there s a room filed nearly TO tho
ceiling with packages and boxes
fete champstre Is 10 be given on July . TOT
the benefit OF this organization II will be held at
the home of Clarenc. Whitman. Katonah on tho
afternoon OF that day opening AZ O'Clock IN
attraction y the occasion Will be n "k!ondihs
where a prize may be dug FOR In the SAND. Ihere
Will also be a fine military band. Tickets may Do
had az the gate. or from Mrs NJ { Casey
Katonah y The train which leaves New-iork
a. 2os will be met by omniouses which will carry
guests 10 the grounds The tickets are 81
SUPPLIES FOR RED CROSS
A, mo Red Cross headquarters yesterday thsrs
vss a quantity OF cot equipment supplies waiting
shipment These bought by tho committee
They consisted OF Two hundred blankets. together
with mattresses sheets. pli0w-cases ana All neoes
sares FOR making the men comfortable SIX mat
,resses asked FOR by Sgrgeon-Major carter were
dlsratched on Tuesday. AUXILIARY No y mas sem
stxiv-two Red Cross nurses caps. ana slhna,y
~ ,otominal bands From AuXiHary 80 = a
large box was received containing beduns Ds,nl
shirts etc gft that was much appreciates
me from Mrs Brinkerhon % Hastinss.0pt u lo-
son Il was electric fan compe'e,-onn ~" IL, -
usea by an invalid who has died. Anoiher lot OF
sbdomiral bands was received from Mrs hauson
"a Ms Terry box ~ bouiAon capsules was
ano,ber KIN and from Mrs. ANDY; oi C!eye ~.
there we're barrel and noy Of pedans sha
ing II A Cushing. jr.. Of Brooklyn sent aho'h"1
cnr frihnflnn OF books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
sATIN 4 FAvORITE MATERIAL.

Satin has again come into use 'or evening gowns,
and decided innovation IS that Il Is now per-
Missile FOR young girls % whose freshness its
severity g. certainly most becoming sir who
looks hlovzy and ra'hor mIlkmaidy IN A muslin be-
comes charming Hehe whom cassically draped
with heavy glisteninc satin. which. In such case
should 30 hu, u'tle trimmed For older women
and Young married women thorc are h,tcd hounres
70 wear with these satin gowns. They are made %
rnousselln, b. sole or tullc most ciahora'ely en-
hroldcrci with chenille rail.ettes or other rich
effects These nounces with blouse trimming 70
match may be bought separately and applied 20
any toilet.
one elaborate and effective design 70 wear with
n black tulie gown consisted of large stars ~ blue
pallettes with long Irregular points. almost Ike
tho fen.acle, OF n cuttleAsh. The centres q the
stars being made OF black paliettcs. thicky over
lapplng each other. the waist covered with n
single star the long. irregular points wandering
over the entire front The effect Of this trimming.
although dark was exceedingly brilliant
To return 20 the ruch!ng. one exceedingly chic
new opera cloak 6 trimmed inside "a well as out
side with these fantastic little meandering gath
ers which follow tho vagaries OF the MORE effect
~ the silk Another stu more elaborate garment
ia OF white satin brocaded with mauve hortensias;
IN tho outside this IS nearly covered with A deep
nounce Of white mousscine de sole. covered IN Us
urn with inv ruffes Of tho same. The inside or
The cloak f. OF mauve satin. finished with anOter
iv1 rows OF Insertion edged with the narrow
rfiching and a ruffo az tho bottom Is also edged
with the ruchinC The whole effect Of the garment
is soft and billowy and luxurious looking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
cy,veER or CONVERGE NETTING

The Executive Committee Of the An,e s,HnH over
~, 7od Cross Relief Committee preslu'u 49,
NV william T Wsreweh hed us 'esu' @n. - ,hs
meeting yesterday afternoon III . ~. prcsi.
reonen Of the Galatn National Bank VINO
asn ,bo g9peral treasurer reported having rfcevea
10 70 date the sum of 1914 49, II was lePp po 'e
.hot Of this sum the committee has now on n''at
onlv sl7SHl9 Secretary Joan /. ',l,,,o,s arc
, Iose % the meeting that requlsi',oin1I sonn
me n rapidly and that The balance WI hr sUT
he exhausted unless replenshed by d is negot.at-
Win the philadelphia Red cross IA H. ene weekv
Of securing It's financial ad IN. ~ by Telegraph
Several State Organlzatlons nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
p,uDIyG VIEW SCHOOLS.

T. g. stated by Superintendent, Jasper that seven
now schools. now being erected VIII be ready TOT
OCCUPANCY on september IL
The new Public School No. ~ three-depar'-
~, nuutlng which is already completed. but not
,,a 80 not Included In the present LIST.
otrh se,.4n schools not yet finished which will be
completed are as follows. ,
ucmrv-st between Catharine and oliver SITS
Public School No. 90 forty-elSht classroo"s
Puzzle school No. 40 twenty one classrooms'
Twentieth-st between First and second ayes A..
pnHic school No ~ fOrty-twO cassrooms Hes
ter-st between orchard and Ludlow SIS.
punlic school No. %. thirty-three ciassreoms
on .and-seventy-i hird-st., near Third.ave
Public school No. io9. eight classrooms' fo'a-
pnSi,c school No iss. thirteen cassrooms An
drews and Burnside aves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14

AMONG YOUNG woMEN-DAILY BIBLE
STUDY CLASSES.
The sixth annual conference Of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association opened yesterday at
Mortified Mass with large increase over the
attendance Of any previous year Its sessions will
continue unit! July o.
This conference Is similar in plan and scope 70
the Young Mems conference. which has just closed.
To quote from the call Of the International Com
mittee OF the Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton. It's aim Is:
To train college women for leadership in organ
lied Christian work among their fellow-stu1ents;
CIV young women to give practical direction TO
missionary work: 10 add impetus to Bble study
and 10 deepen spiritual life.
All the leading colleges. such Smith. Vassar
wellesley Bryn Mawr Syracuse. oberlin. Colby
md McGn. have sert delegations.
The daily programme will include Bible-study
classes taking VI the life Of Christ under Pro-
fessor E J. Bosworth OF Oberlin. and Bible char
acter studies under Miss Laura II Wild. Editor
Ct The Eyanrel' and secretary OF the lnterna-
t.onal Committee
The college conference viii be conducted by Miss
Nellie Jaen. formerly college secretary for Penn
s,lvan!a and the city conference by Miss Harriet
-ravlor secretary for the International Committee
and missionary conference There VIII also be two
platform meetings In the auditorium. besides the
Round Top meetings. which are held at twilight.
Among the speakers secured are the Rev {. !.
form meetings. Robert + Speer. foreign secretary
Of the Presbyterian Mission Board the Rev DIT
Fdwar1 Iudson pastor OF the Judson Memorial
Church New-York city. Mrs NJ. z SanGster
Chancellor William T. Mcdowell OF Denver Uni
vo-sitv: Dr. Julia Morton Plummer Of the GORDON
Training school Boston Miss Rouse OF England
,hA Rev J Bell Johnston. Of Worcester. England
= z Hrockman. who s. under appointment 10
work among the colleges 81 China Mrs Gerald
bale % syrIa: Mrs. Florence Stowen. who VIII
sneak on The Woman in business and Mrs Lucy
Bslchridge who il prominent in mission Work IN
NAw-York Guy L. MOODY. % course. Is one OF
the speakers and will preside az most Of the meet
ings
The singing will be in charge OF George G. STEP
bins assisted by the Estey chorus Of the Northheld
Seminary.
Although this conference was planned win spe
c,al reference 70 young women all are MADE wei
come 70 the various meetings. and large NUMBER
81 roan regularly attend the platform meetings IN
the Auditorium. which has A seating capacity OF
twenty-five hundred.
Tents have been put UP on the seminary grounos
where board and lodging can he had iot "a peI
week and Mr. Moody sent out special lnVltsllG ,
70 all the young peoples societies. sunday .scnoo!s
and other Christian ORGANIZATIONS. asking thenl 70
elec, and send one or more delegates 10 ms con
ference who would be able 70 carry ba'K ''o
blessed insriration Of these meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
LEGION or LOYAL WONEN FESIH Al.

The Legion Of Loyal Women OF Mashlhs. . ~.1o
= .1-csdv done 80 much IN furthering the COM
,o-, NJ the soldiers. have planned unique pa
.s,o.,c midsummer festival II opened yesterday
ord will be held for three dnys. The proceeds Oh
his festival will be devoted TO TWO sPecidI Oh
,ects-the District Of Columbia volunteers anu .''e
IT,, -, - work az Camp Alger. fine lawn for
- ,,nose has been secured and excellent inmsi-
caI Progra mines arranged Tor each eoems es the
nue. musicians Of Washington. lHeIe VIII oe
some novel surprises for me 70 interest them
pa Dewey Booth" "Schley corner ana IN IT, 10
M Choice" Refreshments OF az SORTS Nj
81 tn. women OF the Loyal Legion anucipahte
HLai,z,nr a large sum OF money for the grano W.
,ects OF their charitable effort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
~, rpprvrs ALLEMANDE SAUCE.

Mol, two ounces Of butter In 4 saucepan on SLOW
fire. with three tahlespoonfuls OF houT TO thicKeh
-, - ,,nt q, white broth. beating constantly.
oook ton minutes Break three egg-yolks In hoy"
no,,r the sauce over the eggs. little at time
strain through a Chinese strainer and add half an
ounce OF butter and the juice ~ hali lemon. 10
w, -, /, boil a second time. The white brotn y
Id ~ SCRAPS OF meat. including the bones tIt.r
:. corncs 10 a boil. and the scum ~ All c.eaIcd or
- II. - ,ro large carrots turnip one onion one
~ orsev root few lecks and few pieces of celery.
pnu ,S,r sjx hours skim Of al the grease strain
through a wet cloth INTO stone JAZZ anu P'' !" 4"
cool place for general use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
SEVEN NEW ACXILIARIES.

A, the meeting CT the Committee on Auxiliaries'
held at the home Of Mrs. Butler Duncan, NO !
Fifih-aye.. YESTERDAY afternoon. It was reported
that % the torty-eight auxliiares now working
with tie Red Cross seven are new ones. They are
eoliow.:
New anaaa> Conn. Mrs. Willard Parker cnaiI
man; fIatoush 3rs Cornelius l. Wells chaIir,ilihaia.
Glen Cove, Mrs. J. r. Leach ard Mrs ZaDilsktss
Ear Rockaway, Mr.. Alexander stevens; Soio,asuo
springs Mrs. +. s. Cohen Rhode lsand' M a1n ,.
Charles Mason, and Nassau County, Mrs. Valenuhe
Mott, Of Roelyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
WORK OF THE ICE PLANT.
REPORT OF THE DIFFERENT AUxfLIARIES
INTERESTED

REPORT OF THE DIFFERENT Al NIl.iAtElt|S
INTERESTED.
Tho lee Plant Auxiliary neld meeting yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Miss Lcrcrich 10. 20
ros. sixtleth-st \ letter was read from ~.
Alexander Kent. field ageu, % the Ped cross nt
Jacksonville announcing tho distribution n i've
TONS ~ fee daily 10 the regiments and hospitals oi
that camp The cargo of ice which was sent last
week will shortly arrive Half the "Opens" Of tow
ing the schooner 10 santiago IS p4id ny Mr. morse
check ior en-. nv SNIs Afrld corning rla1kc Of
has peen sem y y This rhirneut vii. not bo
loved as +, will be sent in tim" To reach saniiaso
,~to, NODDED The schooner hat VIII carry j was
WIN WIN mo The Kcnncbco Ri.cr yesterday to be
6n July tho young pcopc Of Garrisons-Gni the,
planned TO come of II VI, sIrn rs s ,Sc
nrocceds were ocneht The c9mrae7 IN arins , o
YYnVnq Hamilton Fish. no change was MADE IN inc
arranscmcnts because Of his H'ath
ruo utro Children. Adele horton and Howard
,,a-,,r held "a tent party on Tuesday. at "hich
rbcy sold cake and leInonodG ana p, na'" q " Inns
sum was turned over 10 me ice f'"'
,,,ss rover,ch wishes 70 make an appeal IN ne
,ar ~ Matthew Morgan. the erandfather' ana
Mrs Schonck the mother Of MISS N',""o 9'"'"|N'
~ RabvIon Long Island. TO nave nr"h'h ''e ie'.e'
hoin that WAS started by that young "oin"" I"'
49, ,,,nose of raising a fund for buying ice Inc
- -, ,.s assumed such proportions that II Is
LII, unnoanagcAble. The mail has 10 ne co"ec'c''
,ch day I'm n nle clothes basket y" WA. ~
,bree persons are required Z" h,''"' ~ " o. -
,imne over 5000 collected by This means has been
turned over J." lh Vss Susan Street eleven
Another .""l. "r',isei 500 Al Seaoright. which
she has paid Ina. ~ branch Auxiliary No 10 an
nou ms 6a 500 4 oapk Ini has only
Mrs. IL - since June l.. An entertainment
c oSf parade yin be , syee ea a. pony
on july -. iii eorts driven and an Ice HOdt VIII
an he work Of the auXlliH,y. plant has turned
- go raised by its members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14

esDou.e The child is Il small fighter already.
and being tall and strong for his arc !s no mean
antagonist in pitched hattie with heels ana hSls
The lttle fellow now gives all ais attention aul
admiration 70 Schley and continually haLnts INC
seashore. whore he plays sinking paper SHIPS ana
T. - said thar Comrnodore Schley IS blessed with
great number q relatives. He was one ~ iair-
teen children and two brothers o. his fa'ncr "a ~
had thirteen The prophets number seems 70 have
been attended win no marked misfortune In these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14

MI Faure said. inquiring II they could not for
ward their contributions for the relief 10 their
respective State troops AZ the front.
Mt Faure said he advised against this practice.
ana pointed out the efficiency IN the work OF relief
that would follow by having all contributions for
warded 10 the General Committee here.
The contributors received to-day were said TO
reach the Of s. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14

II is the lives Ike stars. which simply pour Gown
on US the calm Of their bright and faithful oe!hg'
up 10 which We look and out Of which we gather
the deepest calm and courage No man or woman
Of the humbles sort can really be strong geht e.
pure nd good without he world being better 10,
IT, without somebody being helped and coniorted
by the very existence Of that goodness.-PhiIhps
Brooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-14
FON. AND A
PALETTE IL

With a narrow ruching os rousseNne 10 sole on
eacN side was The trimming - one up-to-da;e gown
odga ~ each tuck. sfil another had The ruching
alone applied IN q pattern Ike a braid falhetcI
baby rihnou was the principal trimming on anothrr
gown and so on. an elahorafelN and tntricaiely
,rf srrartot with his trimming - hour.