davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
RECORD OF PAST WORK.
REPORT OF THE WOMEN'S PATRIOTIC
RELIEF ASSOCIATION FOR
ONE MONTH.
THE LONG LIST OF SUPPLIES THAT WERE RE
oI1RED IN TWO DAYS AT CAMP w1KoFF-
HOW THE DEMAND WAS NIT.

o11Rrp IN TWO DAYS AT CAMP w1KOFF-
HOW THE DEMAND WAS NIT.
A meeting OF the Women's Patriotic Relief Asso-
.a,ion was held at the Manhattan Hotel yesterday
morning Mrs Ralph Trautman presiding The re-
cording secretary Miss Mary A. Phillips; the act
Ing corresponding secretary, Mrs. De La NJ l|ozier
and the acting assistant treasurer Mrs George w
Powers were all present
Miss L. Chauncey. Of No 800 West Seventy-sev-
enth-st sister of Colonel Chauncey OF the SIN
Regiment visited the association and discusseu
the work with the members. She said that nome
for soldiers had been established on Long Island
The acting assistant treasurer. Mrs Powers re-
no-.ed that the balance IN the treasury Is SHo L.
Mrs De La NJ. Lozier. chairman at-larse had 10
report TO offer Mrs. James Scrimgeour. chairman
Of the Borough OF Brooklyn auxiliary reported 'na'
the work OF the Women's Patriotic Relief Associs-
,ion Auxiliary in Brooklyn IS progressing Much
assistance is given 10 the families ana tne s'cA
soldiers aided.
Mrs Place reported that the New Eng lano WON
ems Association was In the poorest conoluon, anu
the state Of the treasury was pitisbe MIS-. FIace
orered 70 give an entertainment for the New Eng
land Women as they had no funds. Mrs ROBERT
Ncvickar chairman OF the Mount Vernon ANIL
,arv sent a written report, showing tha' 'he
branch is doing good work
Tho store Of the association, at No. III E'rn'h-
ave is making large distributions Last saturuaS
tbree hundred and Afty people were fed. and our
ING the last week II has supplied nearly h'teeh
hundred persons with food or clothing
The Soldiers and Sailors Families Fro'ec'lVe
Association which co-operates with the women
pat-,ottc Relief Association. feels that the consoh
dation with The latter and various other orsahiza
tive &c advisable 70 continue their Work snd
combine the treasures OF their forces com
mittee IS TO be appointed TO corner WIN 'ne 81
diers and Sailors Families Protective ASSOCIATION
man presented himself at the meeting, anu
GOV. b,s name as John NJ. Smith. Regular Army
and Mrs S D. Miller appointed 70 investigate
the case at once. ..,
Mrs Charles Carroll. OF Staten Island reported
that work on Staten Island is progressing. 'a''
Carroll has visited Smith Infrmary since inc I'9'
meeting She also reported donations OF o'9
~ neaches from Charles r Carroll ana oaSh''
20 ,,,,ros and grapes Soldiers in the different nos
n,a1s IN Staten Island reported as being con-
valescent ,,, ,r..A.,na
The money received by Mrs. Aooiph i'o''rF
through the German papers OF this city mas aeR'e
gated 81 500 and the disbursements OF the Ia'ee'
mart OF that sum have been as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

lieutenant J. Fl. Goldhnch, Of The Brlush cruIs.I
Terror who has been spending the last few weeks
IN this country. and who is now being entertained
AZ the Tuxedo Club. got fourth pace with a score
OF 49, Lieutenant Goldfnch is "A member OF the
New Forest Club. OF South Hampshire. where ne
receives a handicap Of three strokes. He won me
recent open tournament at Narragansett Pier ana
was also a prominent competitor in the subsequent
Newport contest He has heen playing good deaI
on th.. Tuxedo links OF late, and his game SHOWS
marked Improvement Like most Engshmen, ne
possessed n finished style. picking the ball cream
from tho ground and delivering with nice enect
hut his weak point is apparently his putting. ms
subsequent rounds will probably enable him TO de-
.sion his hos, game Az seems be the rule in
big tournaments this season, two men were uei
For last place in the first sixteen They were n
low The tie ls 70 ne played of TODAY. when n
loser will he relegated 10 the second sixteen me
contest was DELAYED until such late hour that inc
Tournament Committee did not attempt 70 MAKE
the drawings for to-day's match pay. Ihese WI
no announced on the arrival Of the special train
his morning No medal was awarded for the best
.corc IN Yesterdays play the club having decided
70 Mold for The hest score made during the entire
tournament. The summary foHows'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

THE BODY OF THE DEAD STATESMAN TO BE
TAKEN TO DELAWARE TO-DAY.

Dedhan1. Mass. Sept ce-The body Of Thomas ,.
Bryard former Ambassador 10 Great Britain. has
been emba med and morrow morning, az 7:so
o'clock II will he taken 10 BOSTON and placed In a
special car attached to the Colonial Express which
leaves Boston at 2 o'clock for Nsw-York and will
arrive in Wilmington. Del. his native state In the
evening The necessary arrangements for the de-
parture Of the body were completed this evening.
The family to-day sent out large number %
kilograms including one to ex-President Cleveland.
requesting him to act one Of the palibearers
ing coincidence the widow and other rela lives IN
their hour OF bereavement. Leading citizens in
this country ana Great Britain. political assoc-
ates. personal friends and men famous In the vari-
pathzers OF the family The messages include
cable dispatches from Queen Victoria. Sir Henry
dent Mckinley. Melville w Fuller. Chief Justice
OF the United States supreme Court Daniel 8.
Lamont. former Secretary Of War. Senator FAUX
ner. OF West virginia: Senator Hoar. of Massa-
terim: Isidor Straus. Of New-York city Perry Bel
mont. Of New-York. and + ] Pie ps. former MIN
r s;,s from the following Lords White carter
and Caskill: the Mayors OF Burnley and Lambert;
the president members OF the Literary and
Dramatic Club Of Birmingham. and Mark Eyer
A. the roques, Of Governor Wocott OF Massa-
chIsotts Colonel Gordon Dexter came To Dedham
law. Samuel D. Warren. and delivered 10 the men,
hers OF the family the Governors condo ences and
also inquired If the Governor. personally or Of
Cially could he Of any assistance.
The town has gone into mourning out OF resp"ci
for the dcceas ed statesman. the flags on the roSn
Hall and the courthouse being placed at halt-mast
were received from a parts OF the United states
a nd from foreign countries. on september Queen
Victoria caoed her exNres sion OF solcitude as 20
tho health OF Mr. Bayard with hope for his
intimate recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED.

John Krcl. ~ Ncw-Havcn. Conn. notified me
office Of sunshine distributed, Annette w Haynes
Of tho Hotel Empire. offered 10 send the Woman
Pages Ia Miss Alice c. Bristol, Grace Hospital
Ncw- Haven. Conn. J. b. Osborn OF Teal. w va.
made a request and sent thanks for GOOD readihs
matter received: Miss Il l.. Boyd. Of Montcair. ~
I nronosed q now member: Mrs Mary VI. Brown
~ Fast Providence y L. sent a poem: Mrs T. 3
Roari Of Virginia expressed deep gratitude tor tne
many useful articles sent 70 ne suzanne naS Sr
nlo,sant visit 10 IN invalid T s. 5 member IN
Goshen. y Y: Mrs. +. 4 Bingham Of Naugatuck
conn sent an original contribution for the sun
shine column. Miss Louise Moody Of Goshen' y,
Y reported reading matter distributed. > L.
Nockav Of BROOKLYN has opened correspondence
Nth some "ahu in member. Lisa A. Fletcher OF
Manchester Y r.. sent original poems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
ONE OF FLORA'S DAUGHTERS.
SHE VISITS TIE UNITED STATES HOPING
TO ESTABLISH 4 DYNASTY.

SHE VISITS TIE UNITED STATES HOPING
TO ESTABLISH a DYNASTY.
An ocean greyhound brought 10 our shore some
DAYS ago dist .nruishod passenger. whose presence
aboard was little suspected. and whose present
wherea bouts al this writing T. unknown Inc
name Of the fair visitor is Acalypha Sanh"rl' tne
latest offspring Of an ancient floral family Of the
Fiji Islands After creating a furOr in London
and Paris. whore her chaperon. In honor OF nor
Introduction into the horticultural world vas dec
Grated with the Legion Of Honor by the erthnsi-
astic Frenchma1. Acaypha Sarderii has ventureh
10 America where she hopes 70 establish dynasty
To this er1 sixty ported onshoots OF the r'yAl
mother will he 4tnt on October p 10 well-kno"n
florists throughout the country Meanwhile the
mother plant in her crimson sory. holds court In
enc Of the forty palm conservatories Of Phha-
dephia florist.
There are eight varieties ~ this plant now known
but the present specimen t. entirely distinct
Acalypha Sanderii is SIX months old. and mas some
1ozen blossoms In shape the leaves are broad
oval and measure eight inches in length by six In
width In oolor they are dark rich green AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

The Englewood Golf Club has arranged the FOL
lowing programme for the remainder OF the season:
October Sixth monthly handicap for men and
women. the former starting at D. m and the lat
ter at % a. IN.
October Suffers match. beginning at 10 a. m.
and lasting all day. Terms Of the match TO be an.
bounced on the bulletin board Entries close AT .
p. -. .,..,.
,h,rtv-six holes match play (slxteen starters).
Octo5er 22-Second round for club championship.
thirty-s six holes (elght starters).
0ctoher 9-Thlrd round (semi-fnals) for club
championship thirty-six holes -four starters)
November Final round for club championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
LYON WINS CANADA CHAMPIONSHIP.

Toronto Sept 90 The golf championship ~ can
ada was decided to-day on the Toronto links the
coveted honor being by G. Lyon. OF the
Rosedale Golf Club who defeated F. @. n Patti
son. Of Hamilton. In n thirty-six hole match OF l.
up II 10 play. Pattison only won one hole out OF
the twenty-five played and halved eleven. Lyon
played n fine game. driving long balls with great
precision. and his approaching and work on the
green very good Pattisons FORM was Iar pc
low that which he showed In his two previous
matches and at the end of the first half OF inc
drst round LYON was four up with little prospect ~
Pattisons ovcrtaking him. The last hair OF the
round added five TO Lyons lead only sever
holes OF the second round were Played. LYON win
ing the frst second and fourth: and having the
others thereby winning the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
GOLF.
OPENING OF THE ANNUAL QUEENS
COUNTY TOURNAMENT.
rIFTY-THREE PLAYERS IN THE MEDAL ROUND
DR. BURDETr o'CoNNoR BREAKS TWO REC
oRDs AND WINS FIRST PLACE-MATCH
PLAY TO REGIN TODAY.

DIR BURDETr o'coNNoR BREAKS TWO REC
oRDs AND WINS FIRST PLACE-MATCH
PLAY TO BEGIN TO-DAY.
Fify-threc golfers took part In the opening round
OF the Queens County tournament. which began at
Glen Cove Long Island. yesterday. but with all
the crowding which small course and a large field
always entails the day passed OF without single
inci1ent to mar it's success. The fair greens were
In splendid condition and although the putting
greens might be improved there was plenty OF
opportunity for good scores The course has been
considerably heightened and improved since last
seasons tournament. and the seventh green. whlch
gave rise 10 so much criticism at that time. has
been moved from the top OF the hill where 1t was
formerly situated and placed in exceedingly
sporty position in the valley he ow The eighth tee
has also been changed so as to avoid the fringe OF
trees which penalized anything but truly hit
ball
A special train from this city took rhe majority
OF the contestants TO the grounds and the repre-
sentation from outside clubs unusually strong.
Walter j Travis appeared on the links for the hrst
time since taking part IN the Morris County cham
pionship and effectively silenced the rumors con-
corning his withdrawal from the Oakland club by
entering his name from that organization
Harvey Murdoch and ". Crittenden Adams took
charge OF the work at the first and under their
energetic management twenty-five couples had got
W
hole course necessarily means some congestion. and
the last pair was able TO finish until dark. nut
with the medal play over, the remaining ROUNDS
should proceed with the utmost harmony. the
tournament is 10 continue through SATURDAY CLOS
ing with the Anal rounds for the various cups and
a medal play handicap Of eighteen holes the pro-
grarnme Yesterday attractive one, as three
separate prizes offered for those who secured
places among the first fortyeight. leaving only hve
men ineligible to compete In the subsequent ROUNDS
at match play. The qualifying contest was at
thrty-sx holes the first sixteen TO continue to-day
at match play for the Queens County cup; the sec
ond sixteen for the North Country Cup. ana the
third sixteen for the Glen Cove Cup
DR. Rurdett OConnor. Of the staten lslano
Cricket Club made the best score or the day'
breaking the competitive record for both eighteen
and thirty-sx holes. and leading Travis ana hicks
his nearest competitors. by seven strokes. o'on-
nor is rapidly acquiring reputation as formi-
dabe medal player. and his performance yesterday
will do much TO strengthen IT, Travis has done the
eighteen holes In SIS In practice. but OConnors ~
stands az the lowest record for that distance IN
tournament play. His morning score was ~ which
EQUALS the record on which Devereux Emmet won
the gold medal In last years tournament. In the
afternoon OConnor did 81 making total Tor the
holes l76 His card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
pApRIKA CHICKEN.

Tho recipe for "paprika" chicken. which appeared
IN The Tribune several years ago is again pub
,shed AZ the request ~ n subscriber. II Is as fol-
lows:
Ont tender chicken into pieces OF convenient size
for irving Put two heaping tablespoonfuls OF but
ter into a fryine-pan. and add two medium-sized
white onions peeled and cut into dice. Add also
the nieces Of chicken. and fry all over moderate
Az mill the chicken is well Drowned and thor
ouohlv cooked Add 20 the dripping and butter
~, n coree-cup OF sweet cream. an even teaspoon
~ n, salt and a scant one Of paprika sur wei
and let the sauce simmer slowly arounh the ch"he"
vhe YOU make some durnpllnes ,.,
70 make these dumplings use pint OF sltcd
norr one even Tablespoonful OF salt ana TWO
,aasnoonfuls Of baking powder. MIX the dunplinss
,,,,h mix as stiff they can be strred me
chicLen and sauce should be transferred 10 promo
a., cco,ch kettle where there Will he room enough
for the dumplings 10 rise h"Ic Shpuiu - az
Lat a conce-cupful OF sauce AROUND the chlcken'
Soyer the kettle closely after dropping the Jump
ItDcs in ana let them cook In the steam OF thc
s'rsmering sauce for fifteen minutes then remove
.t no,er and Mace the chicken on dish with inc
dwunincs arranged In a circle around ~. Iherse
&c a little danger OF the sauce BOILING h0Wn anu
INNING while the dumpngs are cooking; therefore
,rstch IT. and II necessary ada niue boiIhe nor
ram The sauce must COOK last enough nIler
oddnc the dumplings 10 insure their beng thor-
oughly cooked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

Hartford Conn. Sept 2s-Father Ferdinand
Plasse NJ the Missionary Fathers OF La Salette'
Parkvile. died AT the college. in New Park-ave,
to-day. The deceased priest was born in France IN
1874 After his ordination he was sent 70 Norway TO
do missionary work and remained In that country
twenty-five years He came 10 Hartford three
years ago to teach at the seminary.
SPRINGFIELD Mass Sept 2s-Smon Brooks sixty.
four years old died at MS home In this city this
morning He High Sheriff OF the county or
Hampton for six years, serving two terms, from
1857 10 1898 He was Democrat, and was well
known IN New-York and other places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
DFD CPOS.S ROMANCE.

A letter was received at the Red Cross headquar-
,ers here Yesterday morning from A. Van scheiie'
The Deetan representative who came to THIS coun-
Try 70 assist and observe the work OF the hed Cross
an,ouncInr mis- engagement 10 Miss Annie Fowler,
ped Cross worker with Miss Barton MI van
Schclle met Miss Fowler az Miss Bartons mouse IN
sSn,iago and they work side by side there, Inc
%, 1er said that the marriage will take place In chi
cago on October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
HOLLAND SOCIETY EXPRESSES CON.
DOLENCF

The following telegram has been by the
Holland Society Of New-York Mrs Thomas r.
Bayard at Wilmington. Del:
on behalf Of the Holland Society OF New-York,
Of which Mr.. Bayard one OF the earliest and
most esteemed members. desire
sincere coincidence in the bereavement which has
fallen upon your household and the whole country.
ROBERT A. VAN WICK. President.
THEODORE BANTA. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
g HoX3<sz; HqLo !
n TN-k F. |
THE TRIBUNE MENU.
FOR SATTRDAT. OCTOBER I.

FOR SATTRDAT, OCTOBER I.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes Bartlett pears.
Barley crystals. sugar and cream.
ProileA beefsteak Sweet omelet.
Dreamed potatoes.
Graham puffs. maple syrup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Tomato PURGE.
Fried liver and bacon.
Macaroni croQGets.
Ginger waters. Tea.
DINNER
Clam broth.
Celery Assorted pickles.
Lobster with curry.
Paprika chicken BAKED sweet potatoes
Caufower. drawn butter.
Tomatoes sliced and fried In cracker dust.
Romano salad
Apple pie grated cheese.
Lemon waters. Conee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM J. RUSSELL.

William J. Russell who died yesterday az tns
Post Graduate Hospital. In this city, mao peen .
trusted clerk In the employ OF the banking mouse
OF Winslow Lanier g. Co for thrty-three years.
Beginning In their service when boy. he gradually
worked up to the responsible place OF payng-eler,
filing every post with fidelity. ability and honesty
He was man Of quick wit and repartee and one
who readily grasped the details OF any new situa-
tion In which he was placed His loss Will be Keen
~ felt by his employers and feow-cierks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
FNGAGFM ENTS.

The engagement IL announced OF Ada Este
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Francis William sea
crist 10 George Michel Luc!en La Branche Inc
wedding will take place at Aiken Lodge the nome
~ the narents Of Miss Seagrist. One hundred-and
1ortrerst.st and Grand boulevard. on Wednesday
evening. October T.
Tho marriage Of Miss Daisy Victoria. daughter
NJ Mr. and Mrs Ravillo Crapser Human. to John
Alexander Davidson. will take place ut St Marks
Church Brooklyn. on "Wednesday. Octoeer u d ad
n m The young couple will be at home NO 20
East Thlrteenth-st Fatbush on Fridays AFTER
November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
Sunshine DISTRIBUTED.

Tho following articles were sent from the T s s.
headouartors yesterday. Sache 10 Miss Grace
Beach: reading matter 10 Mrs. NJ F. Young MISS
7 / r and Uncle Dan. Tribune supplements 70
Jie, ribmton and cancelled stamps to Arthur Leslie
Hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
C1I-p TOURNAMENT AT DEAL y. J.

handicap tournament for n handsome silver
loving cup will be played by the members Of the
Deal On j. Golf club on Saturday. october ID
The contest will he begun at 1870 a m. Ihree
DAYS Will be allowed all members desiring TO enter
tho competition In which to qualify. as the tourna-
mcnt win be limited the best sixteen players
The days set apart October !. and 2 At the
end of the tournament n club dinner VIII be given
M Hathaway Inn. which Will remain open for the
rcconton 81 guests througho the tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
THE PRESIDENTS SORROW EXPRESSED.

Washington Sept. - Pre- sideni Mckinley to-
day sent the following telegram of coincidence
the widow OF Thomas F. Bayard
Executive Mansion
Washington. u. c. September %. 1898.
To Mrs Thomas F Bayard. Wilmington Del
With sincere sorrow ] learn OF the death OF your
husband and beg to express 10 YOU my heartfelt
sympathy Mr. Bayards high attachments and
sterling qualities erdearcd him 10 all who knew
him while his distinguished services his country
add the roll OF illust rious Americana.
WILLIAM MKINLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

thirty-sx holes Seventh and last monthly handi'
cap for men and women -, a.
November g. Election Day and November y.
Thanksgiying Day-CIub handicap eighteen holes;
women at ID a. m men at p. m. Driving, p
preaching and putting contests; women al ~ ""'
men at 10 O.
There will be a womens tournament To-Day u
the Hacyon links. at Mbrook. N. y. On oc'ope'
there will be an open tournament at the same
links for the Haycon Cup. This promises 10 DC
an Interesting contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

ing the sash
and band deco
ration.
The full yoke
2 ortio n and
crush collar Is
OF golden brown
tnNeta. SIN all
3 ! ] { buttons
Joined by loops
1of cord adorn-
ing the front Of
blouse. smooth
fitted lin ings
that close I'm
centre r. q n I
p r o V I 4 . n
foundation for
this d . sy
waist. The fun
portion Is gath
cred top and
bottom and ar
ranged AZ the
neck TO round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
SAMUEL WEEKS.

Samuel Weeks died at his home No. 6$ Madison
ave. somewhat suddenly, yesterday. Mr. Weeks
was Afty-eight years old. For a number OF years
he had been in the real estate business having an
of1ce a, No 20 Mott-st He was member OF
the Suburban Riding and Driving Club. The funeral
arrangements have not yet been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

A. meeting o. the Board OF Managers ~ tho
National Society Of New England Women. held Mt
DelmonCo's. yesterday. Mrs William Gerry Sladc.
the president. gave detailed report Of tho work
OF the War Relief Commission She also read III"
report OF the delegates 10 the General Federation
OF Women's Clubs. held at Denver. Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
NEW MEMBERS.

Miss T Grote secretary OF the Connecticut l.
c : branch sends the following new names for
aoir,o,,. Mrs Homer J Cummings. Mrs Joshua
rossendon Miss Alice Fosscnden. Mrs. T. n. Por-
tor Mrs Nancy f. Osborn. Eunice Quimoy ana
.Iulie Adams Powell. a OF Stamford, conn; V p
rru members enrolled were Mrs William l. nus
cell Miss Grace Beach and Lisa A. Fletcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

p-..,,or, General 81 tho T 5 s: You Will no
.ouN, - in,ereated 10 EARN that nesihnIhs "''m
the issue 81 October !. The S'a'h'"'u N,
~. -. . .o--e- ,och Saturday the Connect
g., T DorslderaAl" interest ~ pclns 49, az
c,.d IN 10 o-garizaton hero. ana severn ,,''"'
,tol rors.rs hnvr become m"mheTs S riIr n,XD
stamford conn. pNF VT -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

The Defenders Auxiliary Corps. NewYork nj
vision will hold patriotic tea and fair to-day nj
Babylon. Long Island. under the direction OF rs
Rahylon branch. The proceeds will toward the
relief work in which the organization Is engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

A. Eliza r Sh.cr "a afflicted with asthma ST
- h.o, obliged To move from Tryon. y C.
rondrum. Spartnnhurg County. ; {. her corr
.,ordcrts viii please note The change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

Travis started out like a racehorse. doing the hrst
eight holes Of the morning round in 3d. but 10
for the ninth hole spoiled his chance for record His
total for the day 1855. which tied him with
w +. Hicks a Queens County player, for second
place The cards OF these two were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30

Miss + sudan. Dunelen' y j. "ou'n INV
a,rcc,,,s FOR knitting bath towels. and some pat
terms OF pa 'ch~ork quilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
THE TRIBTNE PATTERN.
4 1.rssrF-PAPER PATTERN OF Mi9'r'
WAIST. so 7.2p FOR CoUPo"
AND 10 CENTS

This s,vlsh waist Of French plaid "ooheh '"A'
matches the skirt shows a charming coo' oo',
hiontion ~ different shades OF sage green w.
burnt orange and golden brown oar" h.e'" ,.,s
49,, 49,, ,r,,, NJ narrow brown taffeta provid-