davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
rrrDyyG SOLDIERS At WASHINGTON.

Although m, transporting ~ troops from IN"
South 20 Northern CAMPS or their own barracks
he ,lfnos, ~ an end the last regiments are being
,uehad through Washington at n swirer rate imam
.vcr and the women Of the Red cross ana IN"
peraion ONCE who have been constant In ther
work OF feeding and tending the well ana SICK
soIdl.rs On route have had an extra busy uu"'
ono d,y this week $500 were fed between ihr
hours OF lu "a. and Il p III. Almost every "n',
and night there have been b'tw"en t"o th1ushhn
and three thousand looked after the SICK mon
who arc unable to look after themselves or par
,ake of solid food particularly appreciate inc
women who pass through the cars ana hhtne th'r
faces with alcohol 10 revive them, ana theh al
minister proper stimulants. This treatment mas no
dnrht eo we'd The lives ~ many who would otherwise
hove died before reaching their nnal destinations
MANY times the men have had nothing hut one
bardfack ana a gill Of coffee on trip OF from ten
H. fifteen hours and they are perfeGly ravenous
when they reach Washington. Their hearts are
incyprcssihy gladdened when they find plentiful
and substantial meal awaiting them OFTEN the
somen continue serving all through the night until
2 o'clock In the morning No soldier has passed
through Washington without being enabled 10 for
tifv himself with solid food II able 10 eat II. ana
the sick on the trains have had delicacies pro
Viii forf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
BRAVE UNDER TERRIBLE INJURY.
A SCHOOLBOY WHOSE LEGS HAD BEEN
CRUSHED BY A CAR PROMISES
NOT tn ME

"Oh III get there all right. won't die. re-
marked Arthur Rothenheim. ten years Old ~ NO.
$50 East Seventy nlnth-s. yesterday afternoon. az
he lay the asphalt pavement of Lexington-ave.
and ambulance surgeon from the Presbyterian
Hospital tried to cheer him. The little fellows
legs were terribly mutlated above the knees hav-
ing been run by cable-oar He was con-
scious all the time he was being wrapped in rugs
and transferred to the ambulance and bore his
terrible injuries hravey.
The boy left his home 70 go 10 the grammar
school in East Eighty seventh-st. by way Of Lex
Ington-ave.. yesterday afternoon The first thing
that John Scherponberc tho gripman of tho cable
car. saw OF him when the boy eaped directly
in front Of his car. The gripnan made haste TO put
the brakes and In doing so lacerated his hands.
but he TOO late. The wheel OF the front truck
passed the hoy. crushing and managing ms
legs eriuiy. and wedgin2 him between the hrst
and second wheels of the truck
Policeman Kelly sent in hurry call TO the Pres-
bytcrian Hospital while the conductor OF the car
telephon7d for wTeckng wagon, thinking tnat
the would have 10 be raised before the boy
could be evtricated. The ambulance surgeon the
policeman and a Nj Becker. of Mount vernon
however got the bog out before the wagon ar
rived. The surgeon said that both the boys legs
would have 10 b. anpU,ated.
The conductor ana griDman OF the car were
arrested and In the Harlem police court Were
parolod await the result Of the boys injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
PILLYWINK.
CHAPTER I.

once there was little girl named Mary. They
were very poor NJ her house. Her father was OUT
OF work and had been I'll long time Their
money was all gone long ago. and every piece OF
furniture that could he spared Then her mother
fell M. and then her lit,le brother
Little Mary started out to what she could
IN We are I'm a bad fix" she said II think II
ever fairy godmother WAS needed. nows the
time"
She wen, on and on. hut did not see anybody
that looked like A fairy godmother A. last she
knocked at a house all shut up and very still
The door grudgnsly opened by woman
so cross and ugly looking that Mary was scared
what do you want?' asked the woman In the
cruffcst voice and looked II she could bite
Mary
I'm hunting my fairy godmother," said Mary
Are you my fairy godmother|
"Tll do for her reckon What do YOU want
My fathers sick and my mothers sick and my
brothers. sick and I'm too little 10 do anythins
We haven't any fir" or anything 10 eat ana
thought n could ind my fairy godmother -
well II help YOU IN have 70 pillywink your
mother or else scaGanag your father. or readig
your brother or mqzzyguzze, You, %, oor,ar., 10,
you piliywlnk my mother. and couldn't let you
scagsnag my father. and couldn.t let you ris ga,
dig my brother-no -no-and | couldn't let you
muzzysuzzle me- -. IA
wei tro, along home. then" said ne ! 3Id
door door, '''' ''''''''7
Mary trotted along home. and When sne came u!
the big oak by the spring, what should DC lylng
right in the road nut silver quarter She picked
II No looked all round 10 see II there was any
body who might have dropped II: but there was no
one coming or going. So she went OF TO the
grocer's very happy.
Mr. Groceryman please give me some bread ana
some tea and little coal. Here Is the money we
are all sick AZ our house. and I'm too Iittie 10 40
anything" II, -. -. .h,,os
,hero "a soon as You are said the good grocer.
Mother" said Mary. "1ve got you some, nice
tea and some coal and some bread. round inc
quarter In the road"
Il hope no one lost II that needs II AS much rs
we do said the poor sick mother In faint voice
Oh how good that tea ard bread did tasoe' ana now
warm Il felt 10 few red Goals on the hearth
T2ut the next day the same thing over. there
was nothing to eat in the house. and no hre' 80
Mary went back to her fairy godmothers, She
Knocked again and the old woman looked
out and growled. What do YOU want now
NV fathers sick and my mothers sick ana my
brothers sick. and m too little 10 DO anythins so
! think | shall have to LET you piywinkS , my
nothcr VIII II hurt her much" asked poor Mary
Don't ask any questions? You trot along nome
Your mother Is pillywnked now
TO he continued tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
MISS WALWORTH Is I'LL.

AT the beginning OF the war Miss Reuben" wa
worm decided 10 undergo a course OF oi''o' se''
training. and subsequently TO oner her scin
, nurse In this capacity, represenilht '"e
"auonal War Relief Association
snc has been doing most valuable ana ciieis'"'
"ork at the Detention Hospital. where s"c N"9
oad charge OF numerous violent diphther''c oHS''
anu eight suspects Of yellow fever
Mss Wdlworth remained Quarontinec d' INC ne
p'ai until II was broken up. the latter p'r' % '"''
week She returned TO her home. NO 81 '"'''
Nsn'y-eighth-st.. Sunday III. and Is sOnc'"'e :"
Serious nj OF nervous exhaustion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
STILL OF ONE MIND.
GENERAL OFFICERS OF THE WOMANs
CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION MAKE
4 SECOND STATEMENT.

The general officers of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union have thought it advisable to
issue q second statement to the public, on account
OF the many letters OF inquiry they receive daily
about their present attitude the Temple ques-
tion
To quote from the statement
From all parts Of the country inquiries are COM
ing 10 the general officers OF the National Union rs
position taken at the Executive Committee meet
Ing July Is. The fact that the Temple column
still holds rs place in The Union Signal seems
to cause this apprehension in the minds or many.
For the benefit of those who do not understand
the situation. desire to state that The Union
Signal" is owned published and controlled by the
Woman's Temperance Publishing Association an
affiliated interest of he National Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. This interest Is bound 10
rs by the closest ties of goodwill and common
purpose. but. I'm its management. Is distinct ana
sepa rate from the National organization.
The Woman's Temple Publishing Association is
controlled by BOard of Directors elected AT the
annual meeting OF the Stockholders which occurs
i'm october. Some years ago. by vote OF this
Board column was given to the Temple later
another was given 10 the National Temperance
Hospital. and third and fourth have been given
to the National corresponding e"cretary and treas
urer II will thus be readily seen that. unless
differ mt action be taken by the Board. these col
mated. and that the Nat onal Union has no voice
concerning the continuance d9coniinuance of ihc
Temple column. We trust ths explanation Is suti-
cicntly clear
We have not felt It necessary TO use our own
Official columns for the exploiting Of our views or
the action Of the Executive Committee. but these
views are rot in the least changed. and we stand
by our former statement. our purpose Is still to
retire 50 FIR as possib - The Temple trust bonds.
hut We believe that any effor 10 own the building
Is az unwso a. II VIII prove unavaing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
/ I'll RIOiS WATER PLANT.
THE AMAION LILY is BLOOMING IN THE
BOTANICAL GARDEN AT ST LOUIS.

THE AMAION LILY is BLOOMING IN THE
BOTANICAL GARDEN AT ST. LOUIS.
The pond IN tho splendid Bo.an!cal Garden at ST
Louis. where tn" rare Amazon wafer lily blooms, u
arfiGcialy heated II has depth Of two and cne-
half feet of water and even temperature Of
about 50 degrees is maintained throughout the sea
son
This Amazon lily. o.. as it is known botanicaly.
the Victoria ReGia. l. at present in full bloom and
f. attracting universal attention In the summer
of 1875 the lef IF this curious water plant
reached u diameter Of six feet two inches. and its
flower measured from Zip to tip Of the outermost
petals diameter of thirteen inches.
After OPENING. 'he flower remains for only two
DAYS above the surface Of the water. Its subtle.
sweet perfume suggests A cOmmingltng OF lemon
and rose odors II opens soon after sunset, Dre-
saying the event by emitting delicate frasranc"
a. the flower expand. Then each petal moves
The next morning tho flower closes. but toward
sunset II opens once more. and this time, instead
Of the creamy white which II wore II nrst there Is
10 be- seen pink flush. which gradually deepens
and turns 70 crimson
tn following morning II closes finally, and dur
ing the course Of the day sinks below the surface
Of the water where IL ripens the seed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
REPORT or THE SUNSHINE FAIR.

prosdent-General Ok the r. s : The hrst sun
shine fair hns celebrated It's rising and It's setting
and like al the good works ~ the devoted J.
members g withdraws its generous beams only 10
dispense them again when the happy occasion
arises This now departure - ours mas neon
iunururarcd with success, which might have heen
brilliant II so could have counted upon the cheer
rI cooperation ~ tho Weather Bureau hut that
rnuch-crit'csed Department, Jealous Of our pres
rig. and monopoly ~ sunshine. Ignored our peu-
ton for local hi ~ blue sky. and on m" gay
which our fair was TO take place Sent ram. liis
rno1o a lawn fftr lmpraCticanlc Like an postpoh'n
entertainments the fair. when II dld ihke pa
regiir.l more abor 10 obtain the same result mn
4, !, had been held on the day appointed SUI Az
i,t,r I'M IN. interests 81 SUNSHINE" mas ior rs
,n,lref,rlnp cheerful spirit. and Is undertaken py
,-liiire nl MS and LOYAL hearts. 49,,
Sow hint the nttle event Is over nav" nm"
t'eor,rtcef II duties 10 perform ~ is 20 eNlftS'
"a, grateful appreciation 10 all OF our SUI
-nirc members who gave mo th'lT hIHu h'l'
generous suuport Their interest was 80 spohl"i
nus so active and so fast"fully oxpr"<sed IN tne
,,scfl enl attractive articles provided TOT our ld
,,at ~ dime allowed ! would Ike 10 fcnd eh'n
Jn,o- "a crocill letter ~ thanks, instead OF 'hls
-.r,rai one ~ era 'ofui acknowledsment- -,
,i.h also 20 express my hearty thanks 10 ~
,oilcuirr children. who gave such valuable alu
1viuc - Infor ureRiient ~ the Junior brah,n; o'
yVbi,e Plains Irwin Ing"rsoll AIeNhtler NllIn'i
Chris,ciia Milne. Aine Young irving founs ana
Helen Mitchell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
cHrLD,s BIRTHDAY CAKE

Mrs l. x G.; An excellent recipe for child
brit hday cake is as follows;
Wash a lemon and when dry crate the rind into
cake bow, and add the yolks OF ten
Beat the yolks until thin and light -colored. then
beat in gradually. TWO cups 81 graduated sugar
and two birds OF cup of banched almonds cut
fine or one cup Of grated cccoanut and add four
tablespoOnfps Of lemon juice. ~
Have ready the whites II the eggs beaten until
drv Stir half OF the beaten whites into the sugar
yoiks and nuts; thcn sft In one cup OF hour then
The other half Of the whites and one cup Of sifted
flour.
one hour and turn the pan upside down piece
OF brown paper when cool spread over the top
ard sides an Icing made by mixing confectioners
sugar with boiling water until II becomes sfnoo h
haste Before II hardens sprinkle over the sides
shredded cocoanut and half-amonds.
Have ready paste made Of chocolate. and mark
the ma me and age Of the child. and when serving
Mace a flower beside the cake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
VIEWS or THE STORES.
A7JAMrs McREERy & co g. WEST TWENTY
THYRn-STREET

.r1.NFs N'CRFFRY co 8. WEST TWENTY -
THIRp-sTREET
Thu autumn season ~ James McCr""ry Co
--1,,v-,nird 81 house Is ushered IN ny nm" ~ no
-. ,r.,s,i, displays ~ millinery thai even ihi'
.,.rsb-,cnt noted n ~ Is for it' 'high-nrt pro
auctions he's nver -oNn Tho room y 'npt"-S'''
decorated with tho goden-rod and N'n"'''
roafi,v roses the cclors ~ which "l"ni hhpp'N
.,,, ,ho rich mahogany cases. and IN" soft r"as
and browns u the hats tn" chief chafA'''ritu. -
:, no ,eu nnod,ls arc tho distinct ideas win when
no hats are designed. The quantity Of fine mana
YORK expended on them IN ~" way ~ shHiMs
ruching stitching tuckins etc. ID" novelty "' INC
fabrics and he wonderful harmoni"s 81 color. m
example II his last feature j. the winter bios
som This IL hat Of deep purpi" red velvet far"'
With finely yhirred silk shade pal"r Tn" trim
80 .o,ststs ~ Two hue velvet roses that shade
rom palcst opal tints II pink and mauv" 70 deep
%, purp.e with lon1 leaves and bows - soft LOUIS
icnnc ribbon.
The charlotte Corday" ia rnade Of TWO shades of
amethysi antique velvet WITH large h"""rlk" rim
ming If antique satin. and yclye foliase Black
and black and white hints ~" shown IN gr"a' va
riotv number Of castor shades and several hand
same models In ROYAL blue also on "Nhioi'ion
Among the black hats l. the Cyrano de- B"rs"f"'.
an artistic composition hat Va worthy us nhh'.
4, bears an exceedingly clever sample Of ihe h'nd
work prevalent IN the m"ieis ~ me iIin 49, "a
corded Tam O Shanier crown ana appheh ahiIqI'
lace. Applied lac" II So fatorli' inod' "l 'I m
ming that II Is not only mountod on NclN"t. lut
and silk but b. also laid the row single ostrich
feather. the white feather overhaul "l'h ilf't
.noniIliy lace i. beautiful IT, effect \ handsome
model stvled winter made II black shrted
velvet and has for trimming tines" snowy "s'r'h
plum,s win finest opcnwork lace "dging en- D
feather. .,., III
The materials used are chiefly pann". tringed SIR
velvet lace. fur and stitched fei WIN ibIdnI =
COZ phcasanis' and owls feathers. fancy pam ana
spotted qus. embroderies and fur Tor ,tii,Int
Among the novelties are some pretty n"Wknpls
OF velvet md satin. and angels wings ~ J't ana
chenille -
The war has affected the mode 10 the rx'"nt o.
one or two models. which AZ" hOnofdbN 'nNll'd
,h, .. Admiral Dewey" and the lieutenant The
former IS a n ndsoTne carriage hat ~ black an
fique velvet. with gold braid. cockhde ana nodhlnR
ostrich plurles for trim ming The cycle mats are
stlll more reminiscent Of he victory Th"y ar" on
Tilted tho Campaign" the Rough Rider, inc
list" etc, and remind one 81 N" fafhionao i" APP
relations Of the end Of the last century.
In addition 10 this department. the glove brlc,a-
brac upholstery, ladies tailoring SIX ana gehtlr
mems outittng sections have made con3l1eIa
prcpara tlons for the season. Many of these nave
been largely extended during the summer months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
POISONED RT CANNED BEEF.
MORE THAN HALE THE PERSONS AT I'M ~ II
SOCIARIE MADE Ill, AND FOUR
LIKELY To DIE

Niles Mich. Sept 2o.-Nearly one-tenth Of the
entire nopulaton OF Plainwell. a little village IN
AllegAn County are III from ca ting canned pressed
beef AZ "A church sociabe.
Frtv-dve persons poisoned. twenty are
dangerously III and four are expected 10 ne 'he
doctors having EXPRESSED no hope Of their recov-
ory Those IN danger are Mrs Ethel Clancy. Mrs.
! NJ Travis Mrs John Bishop and l.. w. Souls.
The women OF the Presbyterian church gave a
supper I'm the church parlors, and about one nun
drcCs persons were present. all OF whom had sup
nor nd partook OF canned beef. Soin- were Vlo-
ientlv III and IL thought M one time NJ IeaS'
- dozen would succumb to the poison.
Sens are he,no taken TO make rigid nvestga-
ton in regard to the food. the doctors peheVine
either that the meat was diseased or that thc com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
MILITARY nor AT HOTEL CHAnPLAfN.

The list United States Infantry. hearing the I'M
mortelles plucked from the field at santiago re-
turned last week to It's former quarters at the post
near the Hotel Champlan.
ON Saturday evening the officers were the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. o. -. Seavey at dinner An en-
ioyable reception followed close upon the dinner
and the hotels guests stu remaining there en-
braced this opportunity Of INDUCING In patriotic
pleasure -. i. ..,..
Although few OF the officers are yet in health
sufficient to permit their participating In the terpsi-
chorean exercises the hop in honor OF the occasion
assumed "A military aspect. .
Among those of the military present were Major
Wilhelm Major Bierne, post surgeon: Captain fp,
stein Captain Hearn. Leutenants Murray, Hall
and Martin OF the 2lst. and Lieutenant ROCKWELL
OF the list NewYork Volunteers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
MQTNT IERNON WHY'S.

Notwithstanding that nearly all OF the men VINO
went into the volun army at the beginning Of
tho war from Mount Vernon AZ home. the
Auxiliary Of the W0mans National RELIEF Asso-
ciotion has discontinued It's work to give
mem succor and comfort There eleven pa
ii, nts I'm the Mount Vernon Hospital. VINO are
Given trea ment grdtultously by the medical staff.
Ard whose comfort is looked after. by the women
OF the association. ore Of the leaders being MIS-.
Uahcr who has been one Of the directors of the
hosui,al since IT organized several years ago.
Of the eleven hospital patients two are In crti-
col condition and nearly all OF the others are con
valesciEg The doc advise that as so many
soldiers not yet out or danger because OF
tbeir long and aeri1as illness. none but near rell
tiyes should visit them at present, ana then only
he, yyacn and I ID. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
AUXILIARY TO COMPANY L..

The Women's Auxiliary to Company L. LIST Regi-
ment held a large and successful meeting on Mon
day al the home OF the president. Miss Rosalind a.
Richmond The society Is proud of what 1t has
accomplished In aiding the sick soldiers. The
different hospitals In the city have been visited by
IFS agents and all sorts Of things distributed such
as clothing delicacies. soap, etc. Many soldiers
have been given small flags which they asked 20
have o place over their beds. Money has beer
sent 10 the Red Cross. the auxiliary 10 the list
Regiment and other relief societies Although the
auxiliary will probably have only one or two more
Meetings the members will continue 10 aid the
suffering soldiers who are obliged to remain in the
hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
TIE RTRTAL SERVICE READ.
MEMORIAL RITES FOR EX-Jr'DGE Dr1LoN's WIPE
AND DAUGHTER WHO WE'RE LOST on
LA ROr'RGOGNE.

AND DATGHTER WHO WE'RE LOST on
Ia BoTRGOGNE.
Far Hills y j.. Sept 90 tSpecisD.-A memorial
service was held this afternoon the home OF ex-
Judge John F. Dillon In memory Of his wife Mrs.
Anna Price Dillon and his daughter. Mrs. Annie
Dillon Oliver both Of whom were lost in the
Rourgogne Disaster and whose bodies were never
recovered special train. bringing friends left
Hoboken al 1O:45 O'Clock this morning. returning
after the service
The regular burial service OF me tplscopai
Church was read without the committal by the
Rev Dr. David Fl Greer. OF 81. Bartholomew
Church. New York. assisted by the Key. joseph
Cooper Hall. rector of the Episcopal Church OF
Basking Ridge. a., o,,.-
Targe paintings OF Mrs. Dillon and Mrs oliver
were placed at the front Of the library, where
tho service was held. and were surrounded WIN
wrsaths OF orchids ana lilies OF the valley. ana
other floral pieces The music was IN charge OF
Richard Henry Warren. the organlst OF 81; bat-.
tholomew's church and included the singing OF
Tennvson's Crossing the Bar and OF Jesus
Lover OF My Soul" by the choir OF 81 Bartholo-
news Church. and Chopin's Funeral March was
played by strnged orchestra ied by protessSSs s
Ficke of New-York. The guests We're met at ne
station by carriages. as the Judges house is mi,e
from the station. They included many PROMINENT
members OF the bar OF New-iork and New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21

The following articles were mailed from the T. s.
: Office yesterdays Cancelled stamps 80 Mrs. w
NJ L.. \ Lawkowski and Mrs. II j. H.; SIX pieces
10 Mabel Vickroy. Mrs H. NJ. p. Walters and Mrs
" smith lace patterns TO Mrs. spencer SICK
rcnd and Miss Mary Patten. magazines and Trb-
unc Supplements 20 Miss Mary Walters VINO VIII
distribute them among the Rough Riders at -
Marys Hospital. Brooklyn 2 booklet 10 Mrs. ). &.
Sherwood Infants sack to George Dewey Mullins.
he Hichtstown Sunshine baby, reading matter TO
j. Augustus Rice: hfty-twO sunshine pins 10 the
T : : branch ~ tho Junior Christian EndeaNor
society % tho Presbyterian Church of Fr""pori.
Long Island and twenty-five badges TO the con-
necticut r. : : branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
LARGE COINS NOW ~ USE.

Inc largest gold coin now in circulation IS inc
'ooi OF Anam. II is a fiat round piece. with l"e
."ue about 1918. written on il. The next In size
- TINS Is the "obang'' OF Japan. which Is worm
a ~ go and weighs a little two ounces ana
large. 'e"ua OF Asha"'ee -
VII un also Possesses the heaviest silver com.
denn - worth ZIG Other large silver coins are me
tas 1 n OF tuscany. worth 81 co. and the chinese
wor,h :, 90 u 90 the Austrian double vereins thaie'
the same value Inc hhioac OF Ahd"i. ""S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
MORE HELPERS AT CAMP wALwoRTH

Since the women's National War Relief Assocla-
aoo spread its cards Of invitation broadcast ior
The sick and convalescent soldiers additional neip-
es have been necessarily attached TO the cleFicai
corps at Camp Wa.worth. No 30 EasI ra,tr' o
o. Miss Helen Gould the assistant directoi.een-
efall has placed The work on regular business s
whn The influx Of soldiers neodt6 hs invitaiion
Hae peen extremely heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED

Samuel Bernstein notified the office of a
tribution sent by him: Mrs Louise g. Norton
ported the death f an aged member: "Volinda'
asked for information. and made a report Of sun
shine distributed; Frank Harrison sent literary
contribution for tn" column; VI A. l.. wrote con-
corning her contribution for the fair, NJ. T.. Gaun-
ders sent cancelled stamps Mrs. Alice q. Bristol
expressed gratitude FOR sunshine remembrances.
and mad" request: Reta + Ketcham sent list
Of ffty-twO new T. : : members, and contributed
cancelled stamps; Dr. G. l.. Hurd proposed three
new members. Mrs J. McGrath offore. an over
coat, and Louise T. Wocltge sent a puzzle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
EGYPTIAN RELICS FOR CHICAGO.

The Haskell Museum OF the University OF
Chicago will receive twenty-eght groups OF
valuable objects gathered by Flanders-fetrie in
his recent explorations at Denderah. Another ship
rnen of priceless relies found among the tombs Of
the early kings will he sent TO the museum by
Qubell who has been 30 successful IN his dis
COyerItS.