davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03
OFFICIALS DOUBTED II.

;5.r,t Repert stated Th.s seh'ey H.d
/ Forced the Harbor.
+ WASHINGTON, June NAVAL off,
Gals absolutely discredit the news from
Cape Hay ten q, the effect that Com,
modore Sohley. forced tho entrance to
Santiago bay and engaged the spaniah
dsst a. the harbor.
= While no official advices have been
reoeived from Commodore sohley since
tho battle u reported to have occurred,
tho naval officials declare with positive,
ness THAT Il IL not only improbable. but
in; the otrcumstanoeaalmos impossible,
that an attempt should have hsen, made
by the American commander TO force
az, entrance to the bsy. ~
The latest official edyioes rsceiyed
from Commodore lsdhley were con,
tained in . cablegram which came late
In tho afternoon and IA that the com.
modore gives no indication Of an inten.
ton to try TO enter the harbor Of San.
tiago..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03
GENERAL GARCIA'S ARMY.

Il Said to Have Ten Thousand Well
Equipped Men. -
KEY WEST. Fla, June l.-Couriers
from Cuba brought highly encouraging
reports from General Calixto Garcia. .
army. Garcia, alone, it is said, has
10000 men, better equipped than ever
before except in the matter Of clothing
and they are In excellent spirits.
Five thousand men, it 10 added, oc-
cupy territory along the northern coast
near Matani. The Spanish troops have
withdrawn to Santiago, Holquin aud
Manzanillo, and General Garcia still
holds his headquarters at Bayamo.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03
Lee At JACKSONVILLE.
Given - 0vatiou On He Arrival n III
E& IloYlda Town.

Given - 0vation On His Arrival II The
|% IloTlda Town.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. June 1.-Gen'
eral Ntzhugh Leo arrived in this city
from Tampa during tho evening and
his welcome amounted to an ovation.
A committee Of prominent citizens met
him and h WAS escorted to the Semi.
mole club, whore he was entertained by
his old frienda No formal demonstra'
ton was attempted, 40 he had ex'
pressed his strong aversion to such q
welcome He was driven later. to the
Windsor hotel, which will be his head
quarters In this city.
Later in the evening, accompanied
BY several members Of his staff, Gen.
eral Leo paid his respects to General
Miles and his party during their stay
In this city on route to Tampa ~.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03
ENGLISH BUY FLOUR

Large Purchase Made feri Delivery ct
k'.s'te,' J.n'nstleeat,
KINGSTON, Jamaica. june Tho
British government has purchased in
the United States for delivery, here.
10. 900 barrels Of flour for the army
and navy stores. The order was placed
with the Consolidated Milling com.
pany Of Minneapolis The. -four will
be transported here By the Atlas Steam.
ship company. The transaction 10
significant a. showing British pEepara-
ton for an emergency '''
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03
Will Enable Forces Already
There to Act With Others
to Follow.
WOULD CAPTURE SANTIAGO
Combined Attack by Land and
Sea Could Easily Be
Successful.
Believed That Part Of the Plan
Will Be the Fret Car
ried Out.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-That invar
sion Of Cuba by the land forces Of the
United States 10 an accomplished fact
10 evidenced by the occupation Of .
strong strategic point within 70 miles
Of Havana by force Of 400 American
soldiers, who almost Immediately
formed = junction with the insurgent
forces under General Ferier. The
news Of tho successful landing Of this
force was welcomed here. a. it il, taken
~ an index Of what 10 to follow. It 10
also regarded a. . splendid military
move, for it will enable the forces al.
ready on Cuban soil to cooperate Of.
fectively with thoss who follow.
land Attack On Santiago.
tits not improbable that . land at.
tack upon Santiago do Cuba 10 part
Of tho plan Of invasion Of Cnba just
incorporated by the land forces OF the
United States. That is tho Talk in OH.
cisl circles here. and. when reports Of
. battle between tho deets Of Commo.
dore sohley and Admiral Cerver.
were received, it was At once sur.
missed, and freely suggssted, that tho
Spaniards there might b given warm
reception by land a. well 40 by sea. It
10 argued that . small detachment of
American soldiers, aided by the insur.
gents. could carry Santiago BY assault,
turn the Spanish guns in the forts pp0n
Cervera's warships and make Commo-
dore Schley's task an easy one Of &C.
complement
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03
70 MINE. MANILA HAR5oR

&oxS Pb1llDD1no tQuadTo0 VIII Carry
sixty Essinssrs.
san. FRANc1sco. June Tho next
expedition 70 the Philippines will prob
ably include large number Of regu'
lars. It ID stated that General Merritt
viii carry ont his ideas in this regard
by selecting al The regular forces in
this department for the advance guard
Of tho expedition. The expedition will
also include Gu engineers under Captain
.Longfitt This corps win mine the
harbor at Manila. A largo amount Of
cable and submarines will be shipped
In charge Of Captain Longfitt
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03
Advance Ply for ihs soldissA

Advaass Pay Tor She soldis1s.
WASHINGTON, June / - Paymaster
General Stanton Of the army has al.
rected that 81, 900. 900. b placed TO the
credit Of the representative ot his o4aod
at San Francisco to pay the oMcere ana
men who are to 60 to Manila one
months wages In advance. This ae&ion
10 taken because Of the authority con.
ferred in recent act Of congress-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03

Harvard Changed Her Couvse.
LONDON, June IA dispatch to The
Standard from Kingston says the
United States auxiliary cruiser Harvard
sailed ostensibly for Key West, but
when several miles out she turned and
headed for the east end of the island.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03
Cs0nrN DuIayod Again.

Co00E0 Oo5uy0u AH10s
r GIBRALTAR. June l. -Advices re.
oeived here from Cadiz say that all the
guns Of both the batteries and the forts
are being replaced by heavier guns.
It is reported that the departure Of
Admiral Camara's feet has been de.
layed by defects discovered in the tor.
pedo boats, ';
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03
INSURGENTS ARE BUSY.

Those In Aths Philippines Mobilising and
Drilling Iudustriously. Al.
Hone KoSo, Juno 1.-The Philip.
pine insurgents received last Tuesday
1000 Mauser breechloaders and 3O0, O00
rounds Of ammunition, and have been
busy ever since getting their men TO-
gether there. General Aguinaldo said
that he had 500 Mausers captured from
the Spaniards, which, with the rides
just received. will enable him to arm a
force equal to the detachment Of Span.
iards now in the province of Cavite.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03
Commands for Butler and Oates.

WASHINGTON, June l.-Major Gem
era( Butler, United States volunteers,
will be assigned to the command Of the
First division Of the Second army corps
now In camp near Falls Church, Va
Brigadier General Oates, ex-governor
Of Alabama, will be assigned to duty
with ono Of the army corps ct Chicka.
manga.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03
C.usss JOY in Cuba, Circles,

= Causes Joy in Cabe,s. cirslee,
KEY WEST, June 1.-The. suqcessful
landing Of tho Florida expedition has
caused much JOY in Cuban ORIOLES here.
The Cubans say their armies will now
make forward movements, The Flor.
ida probably carried more supplies than
Ill the alibustering expeditions put TO-
9ether. IN :; - Hf'"7
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03
Occupied One Hundred Carr.

NEW ORLEANS, June l.-Roosevelt'a
Rough and Ready's have been passing
through New Orleans all day. The
command consists Of 900 officers and
men, besides 20 expert mule packers.
They have $50 horses and 200 mules.
Colonel Wood led the First division.
Colonel Roosevelt was with the last
section and did not arrive until after
midnight The command occupied 100
cara
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03
OFFERED TO BRYAN.

Governor Of Missouri. WeulAc Not ess
Him without > lR.@s,-,9t.:
I: ST. LOUIS, June LA special to The
Post Dispatch from Jefferson CITY.
No, says that Governor Stephens In .
telegram offered the command o. .
Missouri regiment 70, W.. J! Bryan Of
Nebraska, Gin view :: Of, the fact he
(Bryan) cannot lead . regiment from
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03
Cadets 60 See Active Service.

Il Cadets 60 See Active Service.
KEY WEST, June" l. - Nfty.three
cadets from the naval academy at An
napolis, competing tho first class,
which has not yet graduated. arrived
during the afternoon ON the City OF
Key West and will be distributed
among the various ships OF the deet.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03
law Amvr.onn Warships.

CAPE HAY71EN, Hayti, June Ia
Haytien gunboat which arrived here
from Port an Prince at 8 o'clock with
the minister Of public works on board,
reports that while passing the Mole 81.
Nicholas she saw five American war.
ships cruising in that vicinity.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03
Life 1t Camp Ale>r..

wv ARLINGTON. June 1.-1nspectiou Of
equipments and supplies and muster
ing Of troops consumed the day at
iSrnp Algsr. The latest addition 70
ahS forces was tho Seventh Illinois
segment under command Of Colonel
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03
Aanulrln1 Nav Branol, Linsa

CHICAGO, June 1.-The Chico u
Great Western railway is said to be
negotiating for the acquisition Of two
new and important lines, the Mason
City and Fort Dodge and the Red
Wing and Mankato branch Of the Min.
neapolis and st. Louis.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03
Asks Funds for Harbor Dofsnss.

Asks Funds for Harbor Dofsnss.
b WAsHlNaToS, June 1.-The secretary
Of war sent to the house during the day
q Recommendation for funds for harbor
defense and other work in carrying on
the war. Among other items was a
significant brief one recommending an
appropriation Of 100000 for torpedo
defense Of Manila harbor. Philippine
ialands
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03
No Four Cent Fares.

MILWAUKEE, June 1.-Judge Sea-
man In the United States court decided
the AGENT fare case of the CITY Of Mil
waukee against the Milwaukee Street
Railway and Electric Light company
in favor of the street railway. The
case involved the validity OF an ordi'
nance to compel the street railway com
pany to sell 20 tickets for q dollar.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03
LANDED MEN AND ARMS.

Steamer Florida Rsturns After . Success.
.r->4.>,-.~ full Trip to Cuba. s@u~
KEY WEST, Fla, June 1.-The
steamer Florida returned here A. Z ..
IN. from Cuba, having successfully
landed a most important expedition o.
the island. y ! =
h Nearly 400 men, with a pack train
and large quantity Of arms ,apd am.
munition. sailed from here, On
tho Plant line steamer Florids On the
night of May 81. These maI and the
equipment constituted 90 expedition
able to operete7 indspahdentlE and to
defend itself against any body Of Span.
ish troops which might opnose ~ Tho
expedition was under command of
Colonel Jose Lacret, formally insu+.
gent commandex in Matanzaspfovince.
Hesassumed thesdireotion Of Affairs i'm.
mediately on the landing Of the expedi.
tion.a Until then. General Joaquin
was IN control
1est Powerful Evsr, Landed.
This IL the mostSpowerful and.Span.
ish expedition ever semitic Cuba. About
500 Of the men are Oubans; tho others
are Americans. The engineer corps 81
tho expedition 10 composed entirely Of
Americans. under Aurelien Ladd:
The men were dressed In canvas uni:
forms Furnished BY the United Statsa
government and the oommissary de-.
partment had nations enough "a last Is
days after the landing. Tha pack
train consisted Of. 75 mules and Is
horssat The. expedition carried 4. 900
r,fles and Z, Qoo, 900 roaalp tott ammpni:
tiom for General Cahxto Garcia. 1''' T.
The expedition was conveyed By the
cruiser Marblshead, the torpedo boat
destroyer Eagle and other warships.
I The expendition was landed On The
coast Of Cuba, about IS miles east of
Havana on Thursday morning, May IS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-06-03
s.r.ua. for ,li.,s..r to Turkey.

kSFauas Tor 0lotstsf 70 Turkey.
WASHINGTON. June Tho presi.
dent has nominated Oscar g. Strauss Of
New York to be minister to Turkey and
James w. Davidson OF Minnesota 70 be
consul at Tamsui,, Formosa. Also
quite q long list Of army appointments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
,-r,r-rNcIaND VOMEN'S WORK.

Su, tina, the Soldiers and Sailors Families Pro-
,ec,ive Association Is about to close its Work ms
bodv the War Relief Commission OF the Natlona
Society Of New England Women IS oonseu 10 ioi."
n new organization TO take It's place Inc WIS
:. - aoia,ers, and sailors families are By no
means nj an end so there will be plenty OF WORK
for the new association
Mrs william Gerry Slade. president OF the New
England Women. explained that. being an moor
porated society for the exclusive penrht oi .n's
p,'rs, -, go ,narobership the National Society OF
Tsv England Women cannot use Its treasury TOT
any other purpose Therefore us war Wo,h M az,
81 necessity obliged 10 be carried on hoe
- lis regular funds In consequence the sonie,y
essoclated Itself with the Soldiers ana SaloII
aa.saUies, I,ro,ectlye Association. and raising al
thet was possble through It's own enor's' IL mas
"a their treasury draw upon o..
hau M M ,urnose Of raising much needed FUNDS Tor
o,rr,ng on the war relief work an entertainncht
will be given by the New-bhs'""u "oi'e" '' '
~ oct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
NATIONAL RESCUE ARWY.

The Rescue Army is the name OF new religious
organization to be established in this city for the
,'rnoso ~ reaching men and women who have
fallen away from the good influences OF church
and home It's originator is Orrn b. Booth. secre-
tarv 10 Louis Klopsch the proprietor OF The
Christian Herald" and the army Is the outcome OF
a suggestion made by Mrs Florence NJ. Sto"ei'
head OF the Girls Club in Wanamakers MI
pnoth with number Of others, founded the New
York Rescue Band in 1893. which has It's midnight
mission IN the heart OF Chinatown. In speaking OF
the army of which he will be general superin-
tepdent MI Booth says that bands OF workers VIII
- o-sarized In different cities throughout the
ne safes 70 seek men and women nightly and
trv 10 help them spiritually business places wners
nnSSniovmrnt can be given 10 them VIII be opened
on re work progresses homes where they may De
aas,nnd viii be established. and Ii is proposed 20
hh,pe weekly paper. IN which reports OF the diiI
. ., hronrhes Will be published The work VIII
h e'ei' National as well as an unsectaTian one. NO
will he worn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03

( hRy
&hM:T TRIBUNE SUNSHINE SkIr1v |
| WV nwfr1TH.
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED.

Mrs. c. NJ Letter. OF Goversville y. Y. offered
reading matter: Mrs X. r. Ketcham of Freeport.
~ Y. reported religious reading matter distributed;
Nelson Mccartney. Of Indiana. Penn. expressed
gratitude for sunshine received Mrs j. l.. LAYTON.
Of Saratoga. forwarded letter from an isolated
7. 5 5. member Arthur Leslie Tiotson, of Gaze
nova. y. Y, sent thanks for his birthday gifts: j.
/. Macdonald Of Troy. y. Y. contributed an orig
inal poem: Mrs. w. a. Rice. of Newark. y. J.,
wrote for information; Martha j. Fondey. OF Phila-
delphia. reported sunshine distributed and made a
request Mrs S. Bernstein. of Philadelphia pro-
posed two new members; Miss Libbe Mabey. Of
Medusa. " V, informed the Office of \ contribu
ton for the fair: Nellie +. Judson. Of East Airing
ton. Vt. has received her T. s. s pin: Louisa Tel
lett and Miss NJ. f. Crouch of BROOKLYN, sent orig
tral poems; Mrs. c. Stilson. of Owego, \. y, noti-
fed The office of letter sent which was not re-
ceved; Mrs. A. 4. Newell. OF Saratoga, gave no
tic" OF package sent by express: Mrs NJ NJ
Painter. of Brooklyn. sent communication In re-
Cook of Guilford. Mo. wrote of her visit to New
York State and sent n message Of thanks for read.
Ing matter received: Mrs. ". J. Lefiingwell Of
Admission. Ala. accepted the position of president
Of the T. s 5. branch for that state Mrs Adc-
line Royce. of Parish. y Y. thanks for a
CLEAN % sunshine received from Mrs. Mabel Egg
gleston. Mrs. s Bernstein. of Philadelphia, and
Betty Hobart of Owego. \. Y. wrote personal let
ters Mrs NJ VI. Painter accepted the presidency
Of the Brooklyn Branch If the T. S S. the Rev.
DR.. Lockwood forwarded Sunshine letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
rrryJyG SCHOOLS FOR JUNIORS.

The evening schools for juniors will open this
ovor,nr Applicants for these schools must be be-
tween the ages Of thirteen and eighteen years.
The course of Instruction is as follows Reading
general history spelling and definitions. arithmeuc'
penmanship geography and bookkeeping Inc
hours for registration are from 10 "" p H.
The schools for BOYS are located at No. - Nande-
.a,ors, q, Hester and Chryste SITS. No. H2
U.s, Th,rteenth-st Stanton and Sheriff SITS NO.
sao Fifth-st.. No. $50 West Thirty nfth-st. NO. 3
Clark-st No 2S5 East One-hundred-and- twenty
oftb.st No 225 East Twenty third-st one h,
49, nh fourth-st and Amsi erdam-ave., One-huh,
dr cd dffty-seventh-st and Courtandt-aye ana
Eghtv-ffth-st ana First-aye Those Tor sir,s al 90
IssttS ,ts Uenry-st No 203 Rivington- st, no -
az 60. No 3S5 West Forty-seventh-st. NO 80
East Fourteenth-st No 231 East Con,r
Ssndtave' No 1856 seventh-ave.. and Ninety-th'rd
Of and Amsterdam-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
TILE RIYERDALE AUYILIARY.

Al the September meeting OF the Rverdaic Sol
ders and Sailors Relief Committee Interesting re-
ports were presented over $1,000 In money mao
been paid in and the garment committee Tepor'en
nearly six hundred articles made In the nelsnoor-
hood and over $500 had been sent out 10 ana ,he
soldiers The committee delicacies reported .ie
sending OF large consignments OF condehseo i"N'
soups. jellies. etc. 10 the Red cross ioo i az
other places and IL was announced that s-' na'
gone n helm In dIet.ktchen work In JacksonViiie,
Fla
Four nurses had been supported and donations
sent to The Nurses Auxiliary. and the Borough OF
The Bronx list Regiment Auxiliary mad oeeh I'D
orally helped In the name of the kiyersde Ne, ,ts
nef Committee G. Morosini and his daushtSi, ~
Aorosni have ali summer generously supplied the
needs Of the hospital at Governors lsIanu .,
Among other gifts they have sent lVo qua 70 80
chicken SCUM as ouarts Of sterilized milk. ~ quar-
OF Jelly 80 dozen eCgs 900 stamped envelopes anu
---In Of note paper. Mis-. AiorosiNi sem "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03

there will he no lack Of opportunity for practioo
among those who to take part at Ardsley.
rather unique competition is now In progress
at the Queens County Golf CLUB. Of Glen Cove Tor
cup presented by Spencer A. Jennings. II began on
March and Is to end on October g. when the
player who has made the best aggregate nne-hoe
score during that time will receive the cup. The
lowest figure n which player has made each hole
count for this Herbert l.. Pratt is at pres
ent In the lead with total Of 3d. For second place
there Is a tie between W. l.. Hicks and ]. 3. c.
Tappan at a. As Travis record OF 80 Is the best
that has been done in continuous play, these
figures show the possibilities OF the course.
j. II. p. Wharton won the competition for the
Fisk Cup at the Hillside Golf Club. Of Painhed. on
Saturday. in which the following were re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
CONTRIBUTIONS SENT IN.

The following sunshine has been received at
headquarters; A package from Mrs. A. 4. Newell.
containing collection of Indian baskets and book
marks made of sweet grasses. two Jackets for lit
tie boys and two flannel outing shirts for mem
box % beautiful wild flowers from Mrs. u. Van
Wrinkle. reading matter from Mrs f. r.. Easton.
a chair tidy and scrapbook from Mrs Matte Il.
Gammons; handkerchief from Mrs G. !! Ken
yon worsted from Eva Eldridge: ball from
frankie Eldridge greeting from George Dewey
Edrdge. cards from VI. r. Hudson; magazine
from Mrs Bristol sunshine poems without a
name: cushion cover from Ora F.. Du Mond, OF
RenSselaeryiile y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
p,,c OF pREcIOrs STONES.

The American flag In the window OF jeweiry
.,ore IN Maiden Lane IS attracting considerAo'e
attention. This representation OF the stars ana
s,r,nes is made entirely Of Jewels. The nag Is
chou, four inches by SIX and a half inches me
o or,,.eve stars are designated BY diamonds me
seven red stripes contain TWO hundred Orlehta,
rubies and six white stripes are mace ol 'o"' "
7, 10 valued $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
GHoXSse; H9LO
RI TALK s.
.p >J
THE TRIBUNE MENU.
FOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER !.

FOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER !.
BREAKFAST.
Canteloupe.
Oatmeal sugar and cream.
Fried calrs liver and bacon.
Tomatoes la Florentire.
Buttered toast. Coffce.
LUNCHEON.
fried sweetbrcads on toast.
Baked bananas.
Biscuits with honey. Tea.
DINNER.
Oysters on the half-shell.
Celery soup.
An ,hovies. Olives on Ice.
Little Neck clans. lemon.
Beefsteak with mushroom sauce.
Potato croquettes. Stewed tomatoes.
Baked beans and minced onions.
Squash pie, grated cheese and crackers.
Ice cream. Cakes. Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03

Commodore Postley. OF the Iarchmont Yacht
Club has offered n prize for women's tournament
on the Larcbmont links 20 take place on October
Is and q.
The Montcnir and Nutcy Golf clubs met on the
Montclar links on saturday Monlclair winning by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
"aII-yJGHT HOUSEKEEPER."

Mrs A. f. Paul. Of Chicago. mas won lot u"
the title OF the ctys al-night housekeeper' mrs
D., "a SUPERINTENDENT 81 Street Cleaning IN the
rirs, Ward and she inspects fourteen miles OF
sweeping nightly She drives all night and kJeps
On eve on the street-sWeepers as they manipn'a'"
their brooms the highways =. -, .aod =,
omt Of list OF S25 applicants Mrs. Paul stooo al
the top In Civil Service examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03

Make a small opening at the top OF each tomato.
and with n silver spoon scoop out spoonful from
the centre Then prepare this filling IN the fol-
lowing way: Mince about pint Of shalots. mush-
rooms and dried toasted bread crumbs; season
with a dash Of black pepper, pinch OF salt and a
crate Of a nutmeg. and add tie yolks OF two we'll
beaten eggs. FIJI the tomatoes with this. arrange
on a deep baking dish, sprinkle with cracker dust
dot with pieces OF butter and bake ABOUT haIf an
hour in n moderate oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03

% quarts Of the best French ice cream, together
with other deliCacies.
Clara Morris has been among those who nave
helped in the Riverdae work. and she has decided
for Of the horses made sick and weak
by the Santiago and Porto Rico campaigns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
SUNSHINE DISTRIBUTED.

A pin-cushon was sent 10 Mrs. S. Curtiss OF
Newark " j.. a booklet to Mrs. J. G. Sherwood
Stamford Conn: magazines TO Alice Cunningham,
OF York and handkerchief to Lavinia
Caskey, Brooklyn. " Y