davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
illinois, Colonel Bennitt; sth Illinois, Colonel Cui.
yer: I'd Kentucky, Colonel Gather the District Of
Columbia Regiment. Battery ID. Pennsylvania, Cap
tain Hunt.
THE WRECK or THE DEsDEMOyA.
IT WAS REPORTED THAT SHE WAS BURNED BUT
| HER CREW SAY SHE sTRrcK A REEF

IT WAS REPORTED THAT SHE WAS BURNED BUT
HER CREW SAY SHE STRUCK REEF
report was received in this city yesterday to
the effect that the German steamship Desdemona.
which sailed last March from Hamburg for ports
on the west coasts OF South and Central America.
had been burned June Is few miles or Corinto.
Nicaragua The Panama steamship Alliance.
which arrived at this port yesterday from Colon.
brought passengers eight OF the officers OF the
Desdemona. These deny that the vessel was
burned. but say that she struck reef. and was
wrecked The officers OF the Desdemona brought
here by the Alliance n Fran. first officer;
II. Vohss second officer; +. Wartman third officer;
r. Grandenwtz ships doctor; A. Schnell. chief
engineer: r. Breckmeyer. first engineer. A. Meyer.
second engineer and A. Schatz. steward The
captain Otto Wemmelsdornf. remained at Cornto
According to the story told by the officers OF the
vessel. the Desdernona left Hamburg on March
for Guayaqull She is owned by the German
Cosmos Company and carried general cargo. AT
midnight on June IS. when about fifteen miles or
Corinto a very strong current threw the ship on
Specks Reef. She carried twenty-five passengers
and forty-Gve men In the crew. all Of whom were
saved The passengers were taken OF first In
boats by the captain and other officers. and were
landed Corinto. The crew were taken ashore
afterward. Some Of the cargo was saved, Out o"
tons OF coal left aboard.
While the officers OF the Desdemona insist that
the vessel struck a reef Lloyds Shipping Index OF
July contains the following entry:
Desdemona. S-Cornto Thy cable received July %
-Harbor authorities stop salvage.
London. July 6--An unsigned cable has been re-
ceived from CorintO, which, translated by the
b G Code. reads follows: "Desdemona-A con-
siderable portion destroyed by fire. Cause or hre
unknown
The Desdemona Of $500 tons burden, ana
was worth about 10000 The officers who arrived
here yesterday will be sent home TO Germany py
the German Consul. proba ply on the steamer Bull
garla The passengers were sent 10 their various
destinations from Corinto by another vessel OF tne
Cosmos Line The remainder Of the crew were
also sent home OF the companys vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
PANIC IN 4 BLAZING TROLLEY'CAR
1T COULD NOT BE STOPPED AT FIRST, AND THE
PASSENGERS TRIED TO JUMP.

An electric of the Second-ave. line. south
bound and dragging a trailer caught; FIRE near
Twenty hrd-st. yesterday morning. The nre
started In the resistance box Of the car, directly
under the motorman. He did not notice H. and tho
fire increased as the car went along. The pas
sengers of whom were women and children.
soon heard the omnous cracking OF fameA
while the left long trail Of smoke behind It
Policeman Fletcher. at Seventeenth-st and Second
ave. noticed the flaming car. and he rushed for 1t
and managed to get the footboard. He told
the motorman that the car was on fire. but when
the man tried TO stop the car he could not.
The passengers at last realizing that the car
was on fire. became panic-stricken. and screamed
Justify Policeman Fletcher rushed up and down
the footboard preventing women and children from
throwing themselves out and telling them II they
would keep quiet the would stop. The car was
finally stopped at Fifteenth-st. and Second-ave.
Policeman Fletcher turned In an alarm. and the hre
was extinguished The was then taken to
Aston Place. The damage estimated at 800.
Policeman Fletcher was thanked by the passengers
FOR mis- GOODNESS and bravery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
OBJECTS TO THE SALVATION BARRACKS.
APARTMENT HOUSE JATIToR HAS THE xDJuTANr
SUMMONED TO COURT.

APARTMENT HOUSE JATIToR HAS THE JuTANT
SUMMONED TO COURT.
Moses Greenwald the janitor OF apartments
house at No 151 East One -hundred-and-twenty-
fourth-st had Adjutant Inga Petersen. OF tho
Salvation Army Barracks. observation-disclosures
twenty -ffth-st and LexingtOn-ave summoned be-
fore Magistrate Mott IN the Harlem police court
Yesterday afternoon, 10 show cause why the bar
racks should not be declared a public nuisance
and abolished Miss Petersen expressed some sur
prise when she faced the Magistrate and wanted
TO know why she had been summoned Magistrate
Mott bunty told her that the barracks was COM
planned OF as a nuisance. Then Mr.. Greenwald
told Of a banging OF tambourines. gathering OF
castanets blowing Of trumpets and shouts or
halleujah at all hours OF the night and early
morning
Miss Petersen vehementy denied that there was
any noise Of q demonstrative kind after o'clock
at night and said it strange that Magistrate
should think that a body like the Salvation Army.
engaged in Christian work. could encourage rowdy-
ism As Miss Petersen was speaking drunken
woman who had been taken intoxicated 10 cen
below began scream al the top OF her voice
DO you hear that woman asked Magistrate
Miss Petersen nodded her head.
We'll" said the Magistrate 'that woman Is as
turbing the peace She Is actuated by liquor IN 90
ing so. The Salvation Army Is actuated by other
reasons but 1t dsturbs the peace just the same.
There a downtown some time ago IN
which making noise after O'Clock az nighL
was declared to be disturbing the peace: x,
Miss Petersen denied that she ever shouted nko
the woman downstairs. and Magistrate Mott
said he would fix August as day on which botn
sides might bring witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
A SAILORS FAMILY DESTITUTE.
FORCED TO APPLY FOR RELIEF IN A POLICE
COURT-HUsBAND GAVE ALL HE
COLD SPARE

Magistrate Brann. in the Jefferson Market Police
Court had before him Mrs Mary Thomas and her
two children, Nora. seven years old. and Frank.
three years old. The family is practically destitute.
Mrs Thomas who neatly dressed. explained
that her husband at Santiago on the United
States steamship Mississippi.
He was an able seaman the Mississippi. OF
the Atlantic Transport Line before she was oousht
by the Government" explained Mrs. Thomas, as
her two children chung TO her skirts. Then. In
stead of losing his place. he remained with the
ship at half-pay for our sakcs. and went 10 war
He got 80 advance his pay before he went WIKI
this he bought 81 suit of sailors working clothes
and gave me the 81 remaining. We lived then at
No % Downing-st. That was month ago. ana
We have had "A hard struggle 10 get along. we
moved 10 cheaper apartments. at No. s. Leroy-st
There are two other children Thomas thirteen
vears old and Edwin six months old Thomas
has been unable 10 find employment although he
,ramps the streets every day. He's home now.
Winding the baby. and there's not morsel OF food
in the house. our only relief has come from
Father O'Fiynn. OF st. Josephs Church. Sixth-ave.
and Washington Place John IL a good husband
and father but he will not be home for two
months yet, and since the birth u my baby I've
been III and unable TO work.
letter from Father O'Flynn read. which
said that the sober and industrious
and was perfectly capable Of caring for her chill
dren II she had the means. Court officers fed the
little ones and the Magistrate committed them to
an orphan asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22

The Sunshine Society does relief work of its
own. and while many members are generously aid
ing the soldiers in the present war the T. 5. s..
is not unmindfu OF those who entitled 10 help
for past services. Joseph p OBrien, T. s. S.
member. since his honorable discharge from the
Regular Army through accident. has lost his
left He is DESTROYS of being self-supportlng,
and s competent to do any kind OF ordinary clerical
work. His honesty is vouched for In the fact that
General Sherman. during the Civil War. trusted
him with large sums of money-thousands Of dol
lars received from contraband cotton-to carry to
the bank In New-Orleans and later rewarded him
for his fidelity to the trust. He would be glad Of
any kind of place that will keep MIN from
actual want and from the necessity OF going A
soldiers home. II any Of the T. 5. 5. members
have any influence in securing him a position or
know of any practical way to aid this soldier will
they please communicate with the President-Gen-
eral2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
PUBLIC GIFTS BY BOURGOGNE VICTIMS.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER HAD DISPOSED OF
THEIR PROPERTY IN CASE NEITHER


New-Orleans. July 81 CspecsD.-Among the vto~
tins OF the Bourgogne disaster were Nine J.
Langles a widow. OF New Orleans and her daugh-
ter Miss Angelic Langles Both mother and daugh-
ter were independently wealthy. and just before
their departure from home both made wills dis
posing Of their possessions In case either one
survived. the other was TO become sole legatee.
but In case neither should live the fortunes were
10 be divided among a number OF NewOrleans
charities and publ, works. with the exception OF
sums from 100 to 5000 beaueathed TO various
relatives.
Nine Langles whose will was signed on June q.
left besides the private requests. 5000 to the
Charity Hospital In New-Orleans. $500 to the AM
bu,ance Fund, 81 900 10 the House OF the Good
Shepherd, 81 600 for the establishment OF Audubon
Park. and the remainder OF her estate TO buid .
Miss I.angles's gifts 10 the Charity Hospital,
House OF the Good Shepherd and Ambulance Fund
Identical In amount with those OF her mother,
but her park donations were to be distributed
among the various city parks. and 5000 was left
10 the Newsboys Home In New-Orleans. and the
remainder OF the fortune the support Of the hoe.
ptal to bs built by her mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22

AN INTERESTING POINT OF LAW DECIDED IN
HER FAVOR.

an INTERESTING POINT OF LAW DECIDED IN
HER FAVOR.
urs Cberr,e r Spear whose husband Theodore
A Smear kent a drug store AT one-huhureu-ahu-
tgenty-hfth-st and Eighth-aVe' uh'ii ne assigned
h, rronar,v N William c. Flyer for the benefit OF
creditors succeeded yesterday IN ge'ths justice
NacIean in the Supreme Court. TO confirm the re-
mort NJ 7 / Van Allen. who. as the referee. ap-
nonted IN mass on the accounts OF the assignee.
diaod tho, che was entitled TO the sum OF |i'4
Cor hor ser,ices 70 her husband In assisting MIN IN
managing the drug store .o,,, $50,
When Spear assigned Mrs. spear P'oinP"' put
in a claim for hfty-eight weeks sa'ai' 49,, Coo ~,
orog,,o that she had been hired In jury 1897 oy
her husband 70 look after the store ana the cdsn
AZ that As1,re Her claim was preferred one ana
the assignee considered IT fair ana oiueieu - pu
,rh ,orae hold the same opinion pu. nn,E a.
smear and George Ehret a. Co. VIZ ,o ,hat smear bv
ohiected IN the payment. conteiu,iie ssIstanf had
his aDpo,ntment Of his vile hs us ,a,onnt which
,narai,' made her a gift OF the M asked
mercy Id hi,dd be,ween his creditors anu asnv
sno . " VI en- ~ refuse conirn 'he
report. . ~ an act known as the Do
,rsstic Eelations law passed In w. Without
ines''c Icih n,,nrn 10 make contracts. rsnns
o,."a ,beir SEPARATE estates. WIN 80 80 renca led
Including their husbands IhlS in,,ed The power
by an act passed in 1896 Wnlch lI,"'racts with her
q; a married woman TO make 'n,arsoual estate.
b,,otsmG rogs riding her real ana P,l.7 hncame due
The creditors cOntended thal Wy ises but Il was
aftor the massage OF the act OF t'o oneraon until
shown thai the act did not go NV ys Spear was
October q that sn.k yead5' in an, July. and
Ius,,cs Weoi can took this view VI Wv
confirmed the referee . tsp"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22

arp,ied 10 the front lining. The fuI fronts
gathered and bottom o being se la'd at o tsr
waist The closing In centre-back Is made Win
buttons buonhoes The NO ronGsd epa
lots being gathered and sewed into the arm eye
on line with the yoke. Dresses OF WOOL co',un III
on ne "t,,sh when developed by this waist mode
Si'b ether a gathered or gored skirt to match
plaid or fancy silk or any contrasting III
az sod IN combination and late Idea Is 10 MAKE
,ho sleeves TO match the yoke plastron me epau,
let's being OF the waist material Inc '' -
This combination Is obvious. -, -. .,.,o oars
TO make this waist for grl o. srds Of mar
VII VII sortv-four Inches wide The pattern. NO
p n ut in sizes for girls OF twelve fourteen ana
sivteen years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22

needs renewal.
In the present
instance Y a ! e
blue ca shmerc
was the material.
white all over
lace being used
over the blue
for the yoke
piastron a n d
@ p a u e I s. A
ruching OF blue
satin ribbon. with
sash of wider
width. completed
he becoming
" a ist I h a {
matched t h @
skirt. A lining.
lifted by single
darts. under-arm
an d sidc-back
cores. is I h Q
foundation over
which the sty.-
lsh arrangement
Is made. I h g
yoke plastron Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
TO OBTAIN A GR4CEFrL CARRIAGE.

An easy. graceful manner Of standing and walk
ing ia not in most the natural one that 1t ~
ina gined to be. Most people stand and walk with
their weight resting the heels. while properly
three-quarters OF the weight should be on the ball
Of the foot. on FIRST trying the proper method the
sensation Is rather peculiar. but little practice
will soon destroy that. and delightful sense or
lightness will be felt. Physical culture teachers
give a number Of exercises for all the muscles OF
the ankle. knee and those about the waist. but
without these advantages one can do much by prac-
Using walking tip-toes with the shoulders held
level and the hips thrown well back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22

The hower-seeds for Mrs. Fannie +. Owens and
the kid samples for Mrs Phebe Broughman. or
Cuba. Illinois. to aid In her dolls work. have been
forwarded az desired BY the senders. Cancelled
stamps sent yesterday to John J. Murphy.
Mrs William Callihan and Robert George Cuskey.
Robert is about sixteen years Old and before his
leg was amputated he was Of the main sup
ports of the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
WAR RELIEF NOTES.

Money still continues to flow into Babylon from
Mice Nathalie Schenck's chain OF letters and the
postmaster and his assistants are ready 10 cry
out for additional help 1t Is estimated that about
s11O 900 has been received. although several barrels
N letters have not been sorted yet While ma
ioritv NJ the letters contain dimes. many others
Eave larger amounts in silver. postage stamps
bills money orders and checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22

Bishop Joseph c. Hartzell. Of the Methodist Epis-
conal Church. whose diocese includes the continent
Of Africa is about 20 introduce the public school
system Of the United States into Liberia. he VIII
he assisted nv Ave educated young coored people,
Who will receive an annual salary OF 500 each. De-
sides their living expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Charity Organization Society Is prepared 10
surplv = large number OF day workers. both men
md women Persons wanting women for house
cleaning or laundry work. or men for various odd
,obs can usually secure reliable persons promptly
nc telophonlng or writing TO the nearest disttlct
a., W. ~ he central office The central office Is
in In. United Charities Building. No 100 East
Twenty-th ird-st. Telephone $50 Eighteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22

The first woman lawyer to appear I'D the 'r'm-
,nol Court Clara NJ. Foutz. made her appearance
,here Yesterday She argued a motion TO set aside
a fine OF 100 imposed sylvester Wilson. who
was at one time manager OF womans baseoaii
tHsm. Decision WAS reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
REGIuENTAL ROLL or HONOR

The following Is partial list of regiments hav-
ing no canteen: % OHIO 9th Ohio. 5,h Pennsyi-
vana 5th Missouri 2lst Kansas. I'd Nebraska
Colonel C. j. Bliss, now brlgadlcr-generai iootn
Indiana l59th Indiana Colonel Barnett; LIST Illinois,
Colonel Turner, I'd Illinois. Colonel Moulton; "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22

Communications were received from Mrs waiter
Bruce. John Krell. Mrs. Mary b. Bliss. Mrs o. u
Tappan. Mrs Calvin Whipple. "A Subscriber. Mrs.
NJ r. b. Story. Miss II. Lindsly, Mrs w H. -
Mrs Annie Robinson Kate f.. Hawkins, Ella A.
Catln. Olive A. Hendrick. Mrs. f. L. jarvis. Alzlna
VI. Davis, Mrs. r. II. Beers. Caroline Reyes, James
+. Bills. Idbbie Como and Clara Burton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
VERY SELECT

ELLA. you have been playing all the afternoon
with these toy soldiers That's not a proper amuse-
ment for big girl like you." said the mother
But, mamma, ! not playing with the soldiers
| picked out the officers and played with them. -
Gifc and Health.
Sent by NJ /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22

The total strength OF our Army to date Is z-''-
ooo OF these 1900 are Regulars and $4,000 volun-
,aors The second call was for 1896 men. 10 fill
,aca ncies in existing regiments In answer TO this
q 80 have been enlisted leaving some OF the vol
unteer regiments short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
THE TRIBUNE MENC.
FOR SATURDAY. JULY Is.
EAKIAST

BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Boiled rice and cream.
Halibut steaks. BaKeu potatoes
Sliced cucumbers. hauIshes'
Graham gems. 'oHee'
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed lobster. Croutons'
Lettuce salad. Rolls.
Iced tea.
DINNER.
Little Neck clans.
Consomme
Boiled salmon with cream sauce. "
phuadcinbia canon Crab-apple Jelly.
po,ato nuffs Sliced tomatoes.
Summer squash. New beets
Goa moss blanc mango with whipped cream
" Vanilla ice cream. Lady fingers
Crackers cheese. blaCh '''i0e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
TISSUE-PA PATTERN OF MISSES
WAIST NO. 742s. FOR COUPON
10 CENTS

1t would be hard to find design better suited
TO the needs OF growing girls than this ana now
when mothers are thinking OF the making over
that mus, be done ere school begins again, the
mode will seem timely. The yoke piastroh ana
epauets made OF contrasting material, Will freshen
nm = remodelled gown AT the point where II most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22

Chautauqua's programme for to-day rs as lo-
,.s. 4, II a m lecture Edible and Non-edble
Fungi and How to Know Them" Captain Charles
McTIvaine: 3 D. m. lecture. THE Drama In Modern
France" Professor l.. Dupant Style; . p m. lect-
rre ''1-he Practical Value OF Bacteriology, Ut
" { Painbridge; D. m. illustrated lecture. Mex
leo. Popocatapetl and Orizaba," Miss Annie s.
Peck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22

Mrs Harriet Maxwell Converse. who Is collect
ing Indian relies for the State Museum AZ Aipahy'
has secured the treaty between Dir ""'i''" ''','
10 -, Tor King George Of England. and the
o,,o rrdions OF the State OF New-York. This
,mportant document is dated August TO- l'o''
several historical societies and numerous ndivid-
nails have endeavored 10 obtain this original paper
Through her friendship with the lroquois' MIS-.
,,orsa has been able to secure this historical
III - ,hc archives OF the State OF New YORK
Mrs Converse is In the 81 Regis Reservation ,t IN
taarch 81 indian relics The St Regis Indians. n
,,emnan, tribe OF the Mohawks are under the CON
,roi Of the United States Government. ana nave
,aL.r rho place among the lroquos OF the no
hawLs who went over with Brant ana sir Will
I'm Johnson TO the English during the Revolu-
tonary War.
The womans Relief Corps OF the list regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22

Contributions have come from Kate f. Hawkins
who sen, seven silk sachet bags and package OF
fower-seeds for Mrs Fannie Il. owens: cancelled
stamps from Mrs. Wallace Bruce: package OF
different colored kid samples from T. S. ;: mem
Ler AMI postage stamps from Miss Annie Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
NEWS FROM THE FRONT.
CABLE DISPATCHES FROM MISS BARTON
AND NURSE RUTTY.
FIFTY APPLICANTS AT RED CROSS HOSPITAL
RDAY-coNTRIBUTIoNs RECEIVED
AT HEADQUARTERS.


AT HEADQUARTERS
A cable dispatch was received at the headquarters
of the Cuban Relief Society No. ~ Wiliam-st'
yesterday morning from Miss Clara Barton Inc
dispatch states that the supplies have been u.s.
charged from the State of Texas. Exactly wnat
measures will be taken TO replensh the supplies
for the work Miss Barton is at present engaged In
doing has not yet been decided upon. II Is likely
however. that the State Of Texas VIII be ordereu
to Key West against be refed
cable dispatch was also received from Nurse
Rutty sent from Playa del Este The message
reads:
Stephen Barton. New-York.
Impossible TO communicate with Executive Al
Red Cross persons here before us quarantinesd "a;
and necessarles for active work steamer Red
Cross at Key West on July d. Present location
unknown. RtIIf'
Miss Ruty IS one OF the four assistant nurses
who left Key West July IS. The larger party.
numbering thirty nurses. surgeons and assist
ants left Key West a day earlier the Lam
pasas. II would from Miss Rutty's message
that the larger party has not been permitted to
land. or. II landed has been quarantned to pY-
vent exposure 10 fever At least so Mr.: Barton
constructs the message His idea is also that Miss
Rutty up to the time Of sending the cable dispatch
was unable 10 communicate with Miss Barton and
her staff who nave presumably left SDoney ana
To Mr. Barton Miss Rutty's reference to General
Miles's willingness utilize nurses seems 10 imply
that he would take them to Porto Rico.
Miss Barton has been cabled 10 from New. YORK
announcing the arrival of the nurses near Siboney
Ciuanta namo. and she has been requested 20 get
I'm communication with them and direct them ~
has been suggested her that she send one or more
OF her staff with the nurses 10 Porto Rico.
RED CROSS WANTS IMMTNBS
The Red Cross Hospital for Trained Nurses is
preparing to send a number OF immune nurses TO
Camp Thomas and to Fortress Monroe. They had
fifty applicants yesterday at the hospital, No. 2S3
West One-hundredth-st.. many OF them being. how
ever unImmuned persons The few immunes were
started on an examination. Those who are granted
examinations expected TO be at the hospital be-
tween the hours OF 10 and o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
GOOD CHEEI

Blessed L. the man that heareth Me, watchns
daily NJ My gates waiting at the posts OF My
doors.-(Prov. Will g.
Selected by T.. A. Fitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22

The latest announcements Of the coming jubilee
Of the American Association for the Advancement
If Science In Boston give the titles OF papers to
he read in addition TO those Of previous announce
ments Among them are Fermentation without
Two Yeast Coils" and Deterrent Action OF salt
IN Yeast Fermentation by Katherine r. Golden.
Iafavette Ind and "A Bacterlological Study OF
Pea Right" by Lillian Snyder. Lafayette. Ind, in
the departrnent OF botany. In the department Of
sociai ard economic science Cora \. Benneson
~ cambridge Masa. will speak on Executive
Discretion in the United States and Mr. and so Mrs
1tuwaukcc on THE Short Duration Of School At
tendance; Causes and Remedies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22

A novel idea Of raising money for relief corps
worL and which Is perhaps worth following is
poverty party Every person attending must wear
the plainest apparel or pay me- the hhes being
used for the desired OBJECT.