davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
TRADE RELATIONS
WITH THE PHILIPPINES.
Are Exported to the United 81 stes
Thna to Ali other Countries.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The under
standing at the state department Is that
Consul Oscar r. Williams, our representa-
tive at Mania until the recent war began.
is now on board the Olympia in Manila
harbor, having accompanied Dewey from
Hongkong. so that advices may come from
him TO the state department, as Well as
from Commodore Dewey to the navy de-
partment.
4 mail report from Consul Williams
reached the state department recently.
under the date of Manila, February Is
last. 1t gives a full description of the
Philippine islands. their resources, the
growth of the American trade. etc. and
viii be incorporated In the next volume
issued by the bureau OF statistics OF the
state department.
In this report Mr.. Williams states that
twenty-five consulates. representing the
leading commercial countries of the word.
are established at Manila. He adds the
surprising statement:
1.-THE volume OF the export trade COM
ing under my official supervision equals
that re my twenty-one consular colleagues
combined
He then shows in detail how the trade
of the Philippines with the United States
exceeds that Of all other countries COM
bined and is growing at remarkable rate.
AS indicating the extent OF this trade he
says:
To-day / have authenticated invoices
for export IN the United States amount
ing 10 Si3S.e5s.'
Ne says the exports 10 this country ay-
eraga sI,oooca a month. The report
states that 21s.Ga bales Of hemp were ex~
ported during the last three months. OF
these Us, TX went 10 the United St7fe4.
and 1900 TO Great Britain and other
countries Williams shows from this that
the United States had "a per cent. of the
trade from the Philippines, as against %
per cent. ,or Great Britain and other
countries. lie said that last year ths in
crease az shipments to the United States
was s3sa.p bales and the decresse Of Great
Britain q 80 bales. He adds:
'eThe Increase Of shipments from the
Philippines 10 the United States was "a per
cent greater than TO ali other countries
combined"
He also gives details Of the large ship
rnentx 81 sugar. cigars. tob8cco, hides,
shells indigo and coffee. In the item Of
sugar. which IL second In importance, the
shipments 10 the United States were IS
per cent. OF the total TO ali points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

ish steamer Argonauta. and now at Key
West be taken to Fort Mcpherson, just
outside Of Atlanta. Ga. for confinement
until they are either exchanged for any
American officers and sailors who may b
taken by the Spaniards, or until some
other method for their disposition II rsach-
ed. The Spaniards will be placed under
the guard OF a detachment Of soldiers de-
tailed for that purpose.
The civilians taken from the steamee
Panama are held at Key West and are
under charge Of the department Of JUSTICE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
MANY MILITARY NOMINATIONS.
The President Names the Generals
Who VIII Handle the War.

Who VIII Handle the War.
WASHINGTON. May 4.-The president
today sent these nominations to the sem
ate:
To be major generals-Brig. Gen. Joseph
c. Breckenridge. Inspector general; Brig.
Gen. Elwell s. Otis. Brig. Gen. John J.
Coppinger. Brig. Gen. w. r. Shafter. Brig.
Gen. William NJ. Graham. Brig. Gen. ]. F.
Wade. Brig. Gen. Henry c. Merriam.
James II. Wilson. of Delaware; Fitzhugh
Lee. of Virginia: W. J. Sewall. of New Jer-
sey. and John c. Wheeler. Of Alabama.
Colonies. TO be brigadier generals-Thom-
as NJ. Anderson, Fourteenth infantry:
Charles E. Compton. Fourth cavalry:
Abraham X. Arnold. First cavalry: John 8.
Poland. Seventeenth infantry; Simon Sny-
der. Nineteenth infantry; John L. Bates.
Second infantry; Andrew S. Burt, Twenty
fifth infantry: Hamilton s. Hawkins.
Twentieth infantry: Royal T. Frank. First
artillery: Jacob f. Kent. Twenty-fourth
infantry: Samuel S. Summer. Sixth caval-
ry: Francis l.. Guenthsr. Fourth artillery:
Guy Y. Henry. Tenth cavalry; John |.
Rodgers Fifth artillery; Louis II. Carpen-
ter Fifth cavalry: Samuel B. NJ. Young.
Third cavalry: John VI Bacon. Eighth cav
airy; Edward II. Wiliiston. Sixth artillery.
Lieutenant colonies to be brigadier gen.
erals-Henry w. Lawton. inspector gen
eral: George A. Randall. Eighth infantry:
Theodore Schwan assistant adjutant gen.
eral William Ludlow. corps OF engineers;
Adna r. ChaTee. Third cavalry. George ".
Davis Fourteenth infantry: Alfred E.
Bates. deputy paymaster general
Col. Charles Patrick Egan. 10 be COM
missary general OF subsistence. with rank
OF brgadier general.
Harry l.. Rogers. to be payFnaster. with
rank of major
Joseph 7. Woolman. to be marshal for
district oe Montana.
Naval cadets in navy and marine corps
Andrew E Kaloach. OF Pennsylvania;
Ralph H. f. Walker. Of Indiana; Daniel
w wurtzbaugh. OF Texas: Ivan G Wet
tengel. Of Colorado; Watt Cluverius, jr.. OF
Louisiana: Duncan NJ. Wood. Of Alabama:
Leigh C. Palmer. OF Missouri; Thomas 4.
jr., OF Wisconsin; Frank f. Rldgeley. at
large: Dudley w. Knox, OF Tennessee;
Charles E Gipin. OF Michigan: Mark s Ell
liza. OF Arkansas: Earl c. Jessup, OF Iowa:
Henry c Austin. OF Tennessee: Roland l.
Curtin. OF Pennsylvania. all 10 be ensgns
IN the navy TO fiji vacancies
Charles T.. Leiper. OF Pennsylvania: Ed
ward r Fitzgerald. OF Texas; Albert w
Marshall. Of Texas: Charles p. Burt. OF
Georgia; Kenneth q. Castieman. OF Ken
lucky; George B. Rice. of Kentucky; Ar
thur Crenshaw. % Alabama. all 20 be as
sstant engineers In The navy 10 fiji va
| cancies
Amos Bronson. tr.. OF Nebraska. 10 be a
second lieutenant in the marine corps.
! Harry H Balthlss, OF Colorado to he So
| ststan: paynaster in the navy 10 fiji va
rauey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

so far as 10 number Of companieA but
recruits 1t is therefore the desire 10
merge the men of Company + into other
companies. AS yet no reply has been re-
ceived at camp headquarters from tbs
Whatcom officers.
Twelve hundred new Krag-Jorgeson
rifles have been ordered for the regi-
ment These. with the new uniforms and
equipments which are TO be issued will
put the three battalions in frst-class
shape. AZ
Private "Blly" Wilson. OF Company =,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
CoIfax Cheers Idaho Militia.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-IntelIigencer.
COLFAX. May 4.-The town has been
enthusiastically patriotic this afternoon
over the presence OF two companies of
the Idaho National Guard. under COM
mand OF Col. Bamford A. Robb The SOL
diers left here tonight for Boise. Idaho.
They were given an informal reception by
the citizens before leaving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer
WASHINGTON. May 4. - Walter G.
Shoup, son of senator Shoup of Idaho.
has been appointed by the president a
lieutenant In the Second United States
volunteer cavalry. under Col. ]. J.. Torrey.
He will be assigned TO the company known
as Shoup's Rangers, Of Salmon City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

British steamer. Loaded with Cattle,
Had to Come to New York.

British steamer, Loaded with Cattle,
Had to Come tn New York.
NEW YORK, May THE British
steamer Ardannsohr. Capt. Dunn. which
sailed from Guanana. venezuela, April -
Tor Havana. with a cargo OF cattle. ar.
rived In this port tonight. having been
unable to reach her destination owing 70
states warships. The ship. when on Ma
tanzas on April q. at $50 p. m. was
boarded by boats crew from the cruiser
Cincinnati, and her captain was told thGt,
owing to the blockade. his vessel could
not enter Havana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

Colorado Federation Of Labor WILL
ting to Fight During the War.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. May A.
The Colorado Federation OF Labor today
pledged the services OF the $4,000 members
In this state TO the president OF the Uni
ted States in case of need in the present
war. The resolution declared strongly for
Cuban independence, and seconded every
thing that the government had done in the
interests OF that country. The convention
decided against the contemplated bend
issue. and called on congress to coin the
silver In the treasury, and ie that is nos
sufficient. to issue legal tender direct to
the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

This is a matter that involves delicate
points. and is giving the committee some
concern. but the probability is that ac-
ton will be taken soon, as 10 distribution
would be legal unless authorized by con-
gress The bill before the committee au-
thorizes the American officers in COM
mand to make the distribution proposed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
To f.arrf~ao Fort JrfIeF~pu

ATLANTA. Ga. May i.-The depart
men, Of the ga! today ordered two com
paniss Of the TNenty-fifth infantry teolor-
es1p from Key West TO Dry Tortugas 20
Sargison Fort jefferson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

CARSON, New May 1.-THE Nevada
volunteer mounted rifiemen have been or
dered to unite with the Second United
States cavalry. under Capt. Torrey. The
point Of mobilization will be Carson City
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
City Of Picking Chartered.

SAN FRANCISCO. May A--The govern
ment has chartered the City OF Picking to
transport ammunition and troops to the
Philippines. The City of Picking is due
here from Hongkong May 7. She is one
of the largest vessels in the Pacific waters.
and although not noted as a swift vessel.
could probably average fourteen knots an
hour across the Pacific. She has a ca
pacity OF 1900 tons and coul6 easily ac-
commodate 1900 troops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

WASHINGTON, May 4--The senate
committee on military affairs gave some
attention today TO the question of furnish
ing arms and other supplies to the Cuhans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
PRISONERS or WAN.

The spanish soldiers Captured ON the
Argoaausn sent Tn Fort NrPhersoR-
WASHINGTON. May 4-Seeretary Al
ger has directed that the ten Spanish Of
fesrs and the ten pYivstes and non-corn-
mssssonsd officers taken from the Span
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
ORDERED 70 THE PRESIDE.
FOURTEENTH INFANTRY NROUr TO
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA.
VIII Follow N Soon N Mustered
In. the Ultimate Destination Of All
Probably Being the Philippines.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intesligencer.
VANCOUVER, Wash. May 4.-Tae
Fourteenth infantry is busy packing up.
preparatory to going 10 the Preside. The
report that all the troops are TO be re-
called from Alaska is untrue. Companies
II and B will remain in the North. Gem
Merriam today stated that the Fourteenth
will leave tomorrow or Friday, The vol
unteers OF Washington and Oregon will
also go TO the Preside as soon as mus
tered in and organized. and the whole viii
be under the supervision Of Gen. Merriam.
The Fourth cavalry will remain in this
department.
Mastering In California Troops.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-THE work OF
mastering the California troops into the
volunteer army was begun today, and
there were some exciting scenes at the
National Guard armory. on Page street.
Every man was enthusiastic. Nobody
seemed to care whether he was to be sent
to Cuba or the Philippines. 1t is actual
service they all want, and from the pres
ent indications they viii soon have their
wishes gratided.
Everything seems to point to an imme-
date trip to Manila.
The order for the National Guardsmen
to report at the regimental armory was
issued by Gov. Budd, through Adit. Gen.
A. w Barrett last evening. The order in
Guided only the officers and members Of
the First regiment. the intention being to
order the remainder Of the guard out this
afternoon. The Seventh regiment. with
headquarters at Los Angeles, IS now as
sembling there, and will be ordered TO the
rendezvous in this city as soon as the
First regiment has been mustered in. 1t
will take three or four days to muster
the full regiment IN. The governor has
appointed the fun regimental staff to
command the troops Of the First infantry.
which will be officially designated as the
First regiment of California. United States
volunteer infantry. The Fifth regiment
will be known as the Second California
volunteers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

MOBILE, Ala, May 4---News OF the peo.
motion of Brig. Gen. Coppingcr. to be
major general and Col. Snyder and Col.
Hawkins. OF the Nineteenth and Tween
tleth, 10 be hrieadiers. was welcomed with
shouts in camp this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
, oficer has nnished with examining

the men
After the present week. the camp win
be opened to the friends OF the campers
who may care 20 inspect 1t. The only ere
densials required viii be a pass from Col
Wholiey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

no further light on the occurrence at
Santiago de Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
RICHEL M'ALLEl DEA y.

The Professional Womans League has suIieicu
q great loss in the death OF Mrs Rachel McAues'
chairman OF the Executive Committee OF the leae uc'
who passed away yesterday morning. MIS- NJ
AuIev was born In Louisville. Ky" in ls4o' ann
made her debut In Boston when seventeen yes
Of age In 1866 she married Barney MeAu'ey, am
was co-manager with him OF the two ieadiNB inc"
tres in Louisville and Cincinnati.
For several years after her marriage she pIhSeu
,r tho stock company of the Walnut street ih "a
ire in Philadelphia. and later starred thious os
south Her last continuous work on tI.c $50,
80 With Frank Mayo In 1854. when she appeniis,
"s Wanda in 'Nordlck" She played Tor me ,nHr
lime nj Wallack's Theatre. In 1896, wren snS %
IN I'M part Of Clarisse In her own translation u
Dnmas's "Franci.lon. - e.acutive
Mr. McAuley was woman OF rare execu nsS
itiitv nulrk and decisive In manner and posses 80
o. ,,re,t tenderness Of heart. She was erea'y ay
y, sd iu The theatrical profession and many MI ~
hers acknowledged their Indebtedness 10 ~ snd
uenerous Assistance IA their early struggles anu
successes 49,, -, ber death at the
,rs,ness meeting held yesterday AFTERNOON at '
iear,ie rooms The funeral services Mi De ma "a
The Church OF TIE Heavenly Rest aven,an' q
iii ,he members OF the Professional N,ahs a -
dearue are requested to cal at the league S meet,
honS before the church services The hour Oh NJ ,ha
mo- ui he announced Wednesday morning ~ ,h u
s 49,, newspapers To-day friends can pay w 81,
pesnec,s to The dead at No 32o West fifty-s'A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
MRS. ELLIOTT F. SHEPARD SUED.

Mrs Margaret Louisa Vanderbilt Shepard Woo"
n, Elliott F. Shepard. is the defendant IN an action
broupht against her, and also against the We"
Jersey Trucking Company, by Mrs Susan brauy u
rooover 500 900 damages for injuries received 10y he
from, falling into coalhole at the Mali anu En-
nross Building on December H. 1895. Mrs piaas
C. emnoyed at the Farmers Loan ana trust oo'
oio,y,s Building as scrubwoman. and was repre-
sarted hv David Mcclure who is counsei TOT t''a'
oornorotion. Mrs. Shepard was represented oy r
W Wellman Mrs. Brady says that she was so.'is
horre on the evening OF December H. 1880, a''er
a,sk The New-Jersey Trucking Company en-
n,ovas were dscharging coal into the cehar Oh inc
,tou and Express Building. in Fulton-st ana nau
iof, tho chute unprotected and unsuarded, me NE
Consequence that she zen INTO TIC W ~
has heen in bad health ever Slnce ,ac,,ras .hat
ha T, SswIersev Trucking Company declares ma
a., ennoyes were not guilty OF negneee,,oe -, tha
aileee that the accident was me resu' ~ look
aini5,iff,s careessness and forgetfuhess u o'"
where she going - 49, .oaIbo,e uas not IN
MIS- 80 on the date OF the accident, AM
ned i,he New.Jersey Trucking company Vas she
thaI ~, the coal there with her consent. ,S
49,, that the company LEFT the chute 20 nc
~ sbe left Il unguarded she SAYS 'aa ,h - the
OF was caused by negligence ~ was e,v nv
accidel. n a, the New-Jersey Trucking company .,
ne ne Senpence OF the plaintiff Inc case - "'
hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
NEW RULING on BOND TAXATION.
BOND ISSUES FROM WHICH BENEFIT TO coRPo-
RATIoNs ACcRUEs TAXABLE.

BOND ISSUES FROM WHICH BENEFIT TO coRPo.
RATIoNs AccRUEs TAXABLE.
The appended letter was made public by Winslow.
Ianier e. Co. bankers. at No. II Nassau-st. yes
| terday: ,.o0
Washington. october s. 1898
c. H. Treat, esq. Collector. Second District New
Sir; This office is in receipt OF letter under nier
date of sepember 49, ISIS from " TheiP eter Is
written with reference to two letters from ms
oe under date OF sePtemSer 70 ana the hess
gentlemen ard the latter written 10 Robert W. ne
Forest general counse! for the Central Railroaa OF
The question under discussion in these letters
was that 81 the s ssue T I decision reached by this
Office on the questions presented is ms ne 'a
honds Ghe kind OF bonds referred to being bonds
evdencing the corporations inde ~ o n3
pr Zach issue there is a taxation imposed OF i've
cents on each 500 OF face value or fractoh theie
The question to be determined IS What is an is.
sue under the law which would subject the oohds
This office holds that whenever CORPORATION Is.
bond and there acerues 10 une tb So' The
bond is subject 10 taxation This RUE VIII men, nt
fore exempt from taxation al, affections to issue
in lis stead bond to 3 and register !, IN !,
me issuing Of registered bond in lieu OF coupon
bond both being issued by the same nee p market
al Aft ,s f bonSs and buys n say, $1,000 worth OF
them II has again acquired title TO me me ot,scc
sho"id they issue these bonds again inns o. .s
wouid consider that they receive considera' ,
or benefit By issuing them ana rules th u,o o =
;ssusnce OF these bonds there would DC l"9"'e~
sr az Ave cents on each 500 OF face value .a
So therefore, when or peps,s and this
aron or persons desire them irans.rteu "a
p,hsr nerson this transfer Is not 10 pc a,,on
o. an Issue suojecting the issued pona ~ he com.
Where the ttc TO the bond e sasss that Il re-
pans bensat or Consideration on the THESE
this bond anu isgaip been referred 10 you; anu an.
gentlemen ems please give them exact copy OF '"''
letter. Very respeeNuBB SCOTT. Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
RUTGERS ALUUNE MEETING.

The vacation notes" discussed by the members
OF Rutgers AlumnG. who met yesterday afternoon
at No SO West Twenty -seventh-st., revealed the
LIGHT and the serious side Of summer resorts. One
member denounced flirting, and told how disguised
she was 10 find that Rutgers girl whom she met
at a watering place seemed to think 1t was the only
.bin0 worth living for II was not because she
fIrted that the member was so indignant. but pc
cause she chose to her wiles 10 capture an en-
The election OF officers, which took place before
Tho ''notes'' were discussed. resulted In the re-
election of Mrs Mary +. Vanderpool as president,
Mrs Jennie dc la NJ. Lozier as first vioe-presdent
and Mrs Reuben Dodd Mrs r. Storr, MIS-; K I,In
nresidpnts Miss Isabella H. Lawrence was MADE
recording secretary. Mrs. +. s; Osbon correspond
ing secretary and Miss Juliet warner treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
DEATH JUST BEFORE DIVORCE.
A PATHETIC STORY IN CONNECTION WITH 4
COURT CASE.


On the application OF Juliette P. Mara. Justice
Chase in the Supreme Court. yesterday set aside
decree of divorce which he granted 10 her on Sep
TENDER l3 last Just two days before the formal
decree was signed the divorced husband died. Con-
nec,ed with the divorce proceedings Is a pathetic
story In April 1896. Mrs Mara began an action
for divorce against her husband John j. For
two years the case dragged along In the courts.
II was finally paced on the calendar for trial IN
May last.
When the time for trial came Mara was not
present When the with Spain broke out
he Immediately enlisted n member OF the list
Regiment and with his comrades was ordered to
Camp Black From Camp Black Mara wrote to
his wife that he expected be ordered 10 the front
In a few days, and that II anything happened to
him she would be informed The note was very
formal
At last Mara was ordered with the list TO Cuba.
He took part in the battles in which the regiment
fought but toward the close of the campaign he
fell victim TO sickness CALAMITY had won a
name for him, and he made a sergeant OF
Company NJ
After The war Mara. with the others, was taken
from the hospital at Sboney TO Camp Wik0n. at
Montauk Point. After lingering in agony for sew
eral days he died there on September H. Two days
later the Courts decree handed down.
and TO have the action discontinued. Mrs Mara says
that she was present when her husband 5 comrades
buried him in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs Mara
lives at No 453 Coumbus-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11

The following letters have reached the office;
William Sheppard. of Charleston. W. Va acknow'-
edges the receipt Of package sent from the ONCE
Mrs. NJ. L. p. OF Brooklyn. wrote in the interests
OF an invalid member Mrs. Il. b. Lewis. OF Nor
witch. Conn. sent communication from pima
member Albina B. Carpenter. of Jersey Shore
Penn. sent poem Mrs f. d. IngersoH OF White
Plains y. Y. answered question about an az
dress: Mrs. &. StisOn. Of Otego, y. Y. mace IN
quiries regarding invalid soldier; Mrs; a; r.
Skinner OF Greenport " T., sent for music; Mrs rs
Nandale. Of Putnam. Conn. expressed tnankS lor
reading matter received Mrs. Ha Bowen. or
Jeddo y. Y, applied for membership; Bertha
Zoeer, president Of the Louisville tkyJ I. ,. o
branch sent the names OF three new memDers;
Mrs f.. F.. Of Brooklyn acknowledged the receipt
OF sunshine. sent through the ONCE; MISS Il.
Wynne. OF Covington. KY, wrote for Information;
Miss Frances Hubert. Of Chicago. eXplaine9 ner
inability TO take the presidency OF the Illinois . D.
branch: Miss Sadie NJ. Hull Of Danbury conn
and Mrs A. T. Slauson. of Painfed. ~ j.. an
swered a puzzle Miss +. !. Suydam Of Dunehen'
wrote OF her interest in an invalid MEMBER, '
Corena Furry. OF New-York. sent letter or thanks
for sunshine received for the Star OF Hope Clup;
Mrs C. Vandenburg OF HOnesdale, Penn, wrote 81
her recent Illness: Mrs. Whtbeck or Ghent, n. L.;
notified the ONCE OF flowers sent TO Or Nynter III
at the New-YOrk Hospital, and bright ray OF sun
shine TO Grace Beach. at the Memorial HOspHab
Orange y. j.: Benjamin {. Knight OF r.nleI1' ~;
G. made a special plea for sunshine; Mrs: r.; OF
Newark ~ j. offered contributions OF guilt plecess
and reading matter; Mrs. b. F. HUDSON proposeu
a member.