davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Two pairs % infants bottles were received from
Mrs. Hiram s Wiltse: ono pair of child's boudoir
shoes ard q cents for mailing from Mrs. Charles
Dlsturnell fourteen tnble-ma's TO be embroidered.
from Mrs. g. l.. H.: ono penwiper. ore needlebook,
two pink and white crocheted tides and one cro-
cheed pncushion cover. from Bertha Ioeller: one
Turkish towel table-covor from Mrs e. L. Hen
Erickson: one comh-holder and pincushion and two
dolls hats. from Birdie Young. one wall-pOcket
and pincushion. from Mrs. VI. F. Young, one hang
ing r'ncushion. from Mrs Hattie J.. Guey: one
chair hcadres' from Della Iandrum; one pen
wiper from Berdetta Young; two mineral horse
shoes. from Mrs Emma Westover Miss Ella l..
Wood sent n set Of nngerhovl does, three fancy
butterflies came from Mrs F. r Hnrgrave. and A
wood baskct-cove and cellulod glove box came
from r, u Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
Mr.. WHALEN'S OPINION.
CORPORATION COUNSEL SENDS TO THE
MAYOR REPLY TO MR. BIRDS"
EYES LETTER ON THE CIVIL
SERVICE LAW

Corporation Counsel Whaen yesterday sent 70
Mayor Van Wycl an opinion which was intended
az reply to the letter OF John g. Birdseye, acting
secretary OF the Civil Service Commission OF New
York State. which was sent TO the Mayor few
days ago. and declared In effect that the Mayor
might be subject 20 prosecution for alleged failure
to comply with the Civil Service law. After quot
ing parts OF the letter OF Mr.. Birdseye. In which
II pointed out that the civil service rules should
be sent to the State Board for approval. under
penalty OF n violation OF the Penal Code. Mr..
Whalen says:
Although the Corporation Counsel. and not the
Attorney General Of the State. has been desfg-
that you would, as | would myself under ordinary
circumstan give 10 the opinion Of the Attorney
General of the State such effect az might be neces-
but the case. fortunately. there In
which has decided tie question suggested by the
letter Of Mr.. Birdseve and that IL tho Supreme
Court Of tho State.
In the Of the People rel. Leet VS.. Keller,
81 App. Div. 2f3. that court after very fun con-
sheraton of the question. by opinion con-
CURED in by all the Justices. held that Chapter
Of New York and that this city was governed by
the civil service provisions OF It's charter
After quoting from the opinion Of the Court. MI
Whaler says
II is. OF course your duty 10 follow the ruling
OF the Supreme Court. and therefore your course
I'm not following the provisions OF Section OF the
General civil Service law OF the State AS amended
by Chapter 1876 OF the Laws OF 1885 Is perfectly
legal and proper.
Nothing further will be done about the Civil
Service law until the Court Of Appeals passes on
the appeal Of the State Civil Service Commission:
ers from the decision Of the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN
HOME GOWN. NO 7.456 FOR COU-
pom AND 10 CENTS.

Plain colored ashmere is here charm'n6iy deVel-
oped with an applied yoke ard collar or black su'-
pure over turquoise-hlue satin. the trimming Vi IN
sertion being laid over blue SATIN 10 h'd'." "e
a,,e,rd,e ~ blue satin ribbon is inserted at the
rnler-arr scam ard tied in a large bow with ends
AT the front The stylish arrangement o, the gown -
made over fitted Innings that close In centre ilon'
and a slightly poucned effect Ia given by ea'he' >
attached To the lining AZ the waist line Inc lu'
fronts are gathered at the TOP and arranged at
pointed yoke depth the funess In back pe'hs W
lected in overlapping peats that hahs iio'i -"
centre IN Watteau-ke folds. The neck Is hnisheo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
PROSPEROUS SEASON FOR THE HOTELS.
NUMBER OF GUESTS NOW ~ TIE CITY IN
EoUArIED FOR THIS TIME OF YEAR

NUMBER OF GUESTS NOW IN TIE CITY Nv
EoUALLED FOR THIS TIME OF YEAR
Just az present the hotels Of this city are enjoy
Ing season OF prosperity that for the time OF the
year is unequalled in the memory OF the Oldest
hotel man. goodly number Of transients Is usu-
ally looked for about this month People returning
from the seashore and mountains. as rule. stay
over a few days in New-York TO shop and 60 TO
the theatres Then this Is about the time that tho
BUYERS for out-of-,own houses arrive. The crush.
however is so great just now that many OF the
hotels far from the centre OF the city have every
occupied
This Is accounted for in several ways IN the
first place the country at large is unusually pros
porous and the buyers have come In greater num-
bers this year and remained longer. The soldiers
returning from the have been No inconsider-
able element The theatres are unusually attrac-
tive now and owing 20 prevalent conditions out-of-
town people have more money 20 spend, and there
fore they remain here longer TO shop. Horse Show
week is supposed to be high-water mark In hotel
circles but general report says that the record for
the last ten days has been fairly up TO that usual
that period. The hotel men are delighted. the
visitors to town seem 10 be enjoying themselves.
the storekeepers are happy. the theatres are at
tracing crowds. and taken altogether II 10 q state
OF affairs that pleases all around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
FROM ONE SUFFERING AND soRRowrvo"

President General ~ the T & s: am so happy
10 tell you that little better after such a
long painful illness can now sit up n little 7
wish this letter TO be expressive OF gratitude for
tho many kindne-ac- have received from the dear
r. \ S. members without the loving cheering
letters and many helpful things | have received
through the society | know not where | would
have been to-day. You who engaged in the
mission OF casting sunshine within the four walls
in this III" what great pleasure comfort and
cheer YOU have brought to many OF When we
felt Ike sinking beneath tho CROSS which WAS
pressing down n made ua feel that although we
not OF the world We are In not forgot
ton. Yes. lie Is very gad. and Oh. lonelyl
but when the clouds roll away 7 will know why 7
am thus LETT. should like to write and thank each
one personally. but my little strength In not equal
70 IT, Please. kind friends. do not forget me l
hope you all quite vol Yours truly,
pORCAS n. ANDERSON.
Lily. Rockingham County. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
.JUDOE BUSTEED'S FUNERAL.

The funeral o, Richard L. Busted ex-United
states Judge ex-Corporation Counsel OF this city
and ex. Brigader- General, United States Army was
reid Yesterday morning in the chapel OF the Home
,or Incurabes a: One-hundred-and-e shty-nfth-se
and Third-ave.. Of which he mad been an inmate
lie nusteed died there on Wednesday. The ser.
yicas were conducted by the chaplain OF the Home.
the Rev A. J. Derbyshire. There were twenty nine
narsons at the service in the little chapel OF whom
Some were incurables who had been friends OF the
Judge His brother. George W. Busteed and ne
Sauehter Mrs Mann; Herbert Andrews. Francis 9.
Young and Ave women friends were the only our
siders present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
PRETTY c0yBs FOX THE H4IR

broad comb for wear with n dinner coihire -
o,ye, showing a scroll design % silver with rhine
s,oncs and turquois" on q HIGHT shell. Thi, comb
"a pretty in dark hair dressed low Oh the neck
The square pointed comb illustrated i cut from n
niece Of dark or,oscshell Outlined distinctly with
a border % god nri rhinestores THIS conn -
most effective whom holding ~ col o' rodon
hair a, the crown ~ tho head. Another pretty
,,h t,s ,ourdcd corners cii, from = reddish piece
y, .orto,se hell and finished With border 81 gold.
in which half-pesTls are &C..
sdcconhs are useful in keeping thr mar III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
RLINCO'S PECrLTAR MISSION.

Even Mark Twin himself would grow senti-
mental over the bones NJ Columbus. The AmeTl-
can Is nothing II not apprecative Of historic
curios and Spain has struck blow nj something
dear 70 him IN intrustlnR General Planco with the
singular mission OF bringing back 20 the Madrid
Government the homes OF Columbus, now lying In
the Cathedral IN Havana. -
One IA triotlc woman says that President Nc
Kinley might well step In and declare the hero
ashes cOntrahand II war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

o. cents: Holsters IS cents: fresh mackerel 20 70 30
cents: Spanish mackerei, IS TO 80 cents "hi,e
r.rch Il cents; pickerel. II cents pompano. 20
PPents: porgies 10 cents, red snappers. 10 cents,
sei,non 80 cents. shcepshead % cents smets. -
oen,s. solc 10 cents green turtle. 10 cents, salmon
,rnni NJ cents; weaknsh. is cents. whlithth. 10
cants: whitehall p cents; crab meat, ~ c,htS.
crrnu,1ah 81 a hundred. hard crabs ~ n hundreIi
20 crabs 90 cents Fl dozen: frogs legs. - 10 -
cents a pound prawns, 81 % gallon scA''ops' "
ceuts a quart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
A PEEP AT THE MA RKETS.

MA market, Yesterday had large quantities Of
.o,,a.oes and corn. Fish much cheaper than
{, vss last week and fruits and game were at n
low price. r.,s,,
Striped boiling bass, Is cents a pound striped
-, hoss N cents: black bass l. cents. sea bass.
- cents. hlackAsh 10 cents; buefsh, 10 cents. but
,eresh. 10 cents market cod. cents; cod steak 10
cen,s. cells. y cents, founders. cents. luke 10
cants. haddock : cents; halibut q cents; kinghsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

FOR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 49,
BREAKFAST.
California oranges Antou pears.
Wheatena- sugar and creams
Calves brains on toast.
Fried cucumbers Lyonnaise potatoes
MIX biscuits. Peach Jam.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Ccnsomme Juicnnc.
Pickles Olives. Sailed crackers
baked hnddock. cream sauce.
Roast lamb, with fried parsnips.
Boiled sweet potatoes. Stuffed ssgr ant
Orange and farina pudding nara hhuOo'
Assorted cakes. Conee.
SUPPER
Cold lamb Potato salad.
Walnut tea cakes COTcs Jelly.
Ruttered toast. Tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
VEGETABLES.

Jerusalem artichokCs. 10 cents quart; french
.-,,chokes 6 cents each; string beans il cents
quart; Lima beans 30 cents n haH-pecA' way
beans cents q quart; beets. 20 cents u oo~en
,ohos. cabbege 6 To Il cents a head; carrots. b
cents a bunch; cucumbers % cents dozen; cauh-
dover 10 % cents a head; corn u TO p cents u
doyen. table celery, 10 cents fiat and ~ cents 4
~ hunch. chicOry ; cents; watercross, cents,
a9caroIe salad cents eggplant TO - cents each
eaa,iic Il cents q bunch; herbs, all varieties. :
Cents: kohrabi cents. knob celery 10 cents
80 cents. lettuce. 6 to cents h'ad mint, .
Itchs' hnnch. mushrooms 81 a pound; field mu$h-
rooms IS cents: oyster plant 10 cents bmnGn:
nLra a cents a hundred: red. yellow ana whhe
onions Is cents a quart; green onions cents a
Dmncb. narsley cents. peppers three Tot ~ r'nl
Duncn, r ,ace ~ q barrel and 50 cents a bushel
new new" potatocs % cents haif-peck; parsnips 10
n's dozen; pumpkins. 10 10 p cents each; hoo
cch.S "saia1 Z 10 ~ cents bunch; radishes'
m@ nrso rhubarb cents; kalc sprouts. IL cents -
cis nocL, ehallOts % cents quart spinach; %
cents haif-pcck sorrel cents ,9 Ihe6rs wh nG
anu wv ec,,ash : 10 30 cents: tomatoes, cents n
quart: white turnips cents Ddhc iarragon
turnips. 20 cents haIf-pech' anu '"''"S''' .
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
my HEART WAS HEAVY.

Nv boar, was heavy. FOR ia trust had been
Abused its Kindness answered with foul wrong;
So turning gloomily from my felow-men.
One summer Sabbath day stroled among
Tho green mounds of the village burial place,
Where pnnderng how all human love and hate
Find one sad level and how. soon or late.
Wrougcd and wrong -docr. each with meekened face
And cold hands folded a still heart.
Pass the green threshold OF our common grave,
whittier all footsteps tend. whence none depart.
Awcd FOR myself and plying my race.
one common sorrow. Ike n mighty wave
whittier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
.02ambA~d~M1J:RGE.

are some eight hundred reconcentrados and Cuban
refugees who are in need AT Tampa. and further
says that at the suggestion Of Miss Barton. who
saw them when she was in Tampa lately. he has
begun TO distribute supplies among them. The
Cubans expect TO return TO Havana as as free
entry is allowed to that port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.

A right 10 tread so softly
Beside the couch OF pain.
To smooth with gentle fingers
The tangled locks again.
To watch beside the dying
in wee small hours OF night.
And breathe a consecrating prayer
When the spirit takes It's flight
right to cheer the weary
on the battlohelds OF llfc
To give the word Of sympathy
Amid the toll and strife.
To lirt the burden gently
From sore and tired hearts.
And never weary Of the task
TIL gloomy care departs.
A right TO be a woman
In truest womans work.
If life should he n hard ono,
No duties ever shirk.
right TO show TO others
How strong a woman grows
When skies are dark and lowering,
And life bears not rose.
right TO love one truly.
And he loved back again:
A right to share his fortunes
Through sunshine and through rain
right 10 be protected
From HES most cruel blights.
BY manly love and courage
Surely these womans rights,
-(Sadie Gillian Baird
Sent By n r. g. 9. member who says she beliey
rights" OF this kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

with a standing
collar. over the
top d 4 e o (
which a circular
portion ~ Joined
{ h at separates
In neatly point
ed ends at the
front.
Tn e pre- ttily
pointed lapels in
I o ur sections
form a bertha
over the edge OF
yoke and square
epaulets stand
out st y Ii 3 hly
over { h e { " o
scanned sleeves.
The upper pOr-
ton OF sleeves
a re arranged
over fitted lin
ings In { h r q Q
downward turn
Ing pleats that
cause pretty full
ness at the top.
the wrists being
finished " I I n
narrow frills OF
the material or
! a c g, a a pre-
ferred.
House gowns
In I h Is style
may he rs ella b.
crate or as SIM
pie as desired.
plain a n q fig
ured g h a / Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

NO. Z $50 woMAN's HOME GOWN. yelling, French
flannel fine serge. soft wooen fabrics OF any
weave being stylish when trimmed with many
rows OF gathered satin ribbon in narrow width.
Wash materials will also develop prettlly by me
mode lace embroidery forming appropriate deco
ration a.,
To make this gown for n woman OF medium size
will require six and one-half yards OF material
forty four inches wide. The pattern. NO 400 IS
cut in sizes for 3D. "A, ~. ~ ana ~ ihch DUST
measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
AN APPEAL FOR A HOSPITAL
ST. JOHNS. IN BROOKLYN. IN URGENT NEED On
FUNDS.

FUNDS.
The Rev Albert C. Bum. NJ D.. rector and So
perintendent Of ST. Johns Hospital, Brooklyn has
Issued the following statement:
St Johns Hospital IL In urgent need OF money.
Its work IL undenominational yet the money sup
mort IL gets is almost entirely from the Episco.
BALKANS Ia expenses not excessive. but they
are beyond It's present support because OF its rapd
growth and Improvement. The hospital needs
$4,000
The time has come and precipiated by the
necessity for nearly doubling It's accommodations
10 care for sick soldiers when II must call upon
the general public for assistance. Checks may 20
sent TO the treasurer Frank l.. Townsend. BROOK
lyn Trust Company, direct to St. Johns Hos
pital Atlantic and Albany ayes, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
INC snnshine Fair took placc yesterdav

Tho Sunshine Fair took place yesterday In White
Plains M the home ~ the Misses Tomklns. as was
previously announced Full particulars % Il will
Do given In the column Monday. The President
General thought that this was better than to pub
lish Il tomorrow a. there are some T y. 4. men,
bers who do read The Sunday edition. and OF
would want 10 miss tho account OF
the frs. 7 { & fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.

The violet by ia messy stone,
The primrose by the rivers br'm,
And chance sOwn daffod!l have found
immortal lie through him.
John c. Whittier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

Miss Alice James principal Of the North Hack
ney England High School and Training College
for kindergarten Teachers Is about 10 make An
interesting experiment by opening this month n
school OF housewifery and domestic service The
years course includes practical as well as theo-
retical training in housewifery. cookery. hygiene.
laundry work. sick nursing needlework and the
management OF children. The object In starting
this school is to supply the ever-increaeng demand
for women who have good knowledge OF COOK
Ing. housekeeping. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
Selected by Mrs. a. J. Mccoy.

He who would influence men must not live
cred from them that he censes TO know and under
stand them.-(Nan OOsterzee
Selected by l.. r. Hobson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

magnificent trophy has been offered by the
British South Africa Company, TO be shot for IN
Southern Rhodesia by teams Of ten. representing
any rife club or troop OF the Companys police
II Ia shield representing Freedom. Commerce and
Justice. and was modelled in sterling silver from a
drawing by Mrs. Jane F. Cook Of Vantage; f'ng-
land the design being personally commended by
Cecil Rhodes. The work done by Queen VIC
torias silversmiths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

Mrs G. A. W Washington Park: Some con,ribu-
lions 81 papers with Tribune supplements. were re-
celved al the Office last week without name. but
no letter from you came 10 hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
THONAS CARLYLE

Tie most original writer and powerful teacher 81
the nge-tJohn Forster. | would 80 At all times
further Carlyle than any man alive.-tCharles
Dickens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

1t Is stated AT the Russian Court. as well as
some others. that marriage has been arranged
between Prince Louis Bonapnrte md the Grand
duchess Helene. only daughter ~ the Grand-duke
and Grand duchess Vladimir The prince Is the
grandson of Jerome Bonaparte, who was brother
10 Napoleon l. The Grand duchess Helene Is the
Tsar's cousin, and is considered the belle or the
Russian imperial family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

PHILADELPHIA capons are % cents pound; west
orr capons % cents; Philadelphia spring roasting
chickens 20 cents; State spring roasting cm'h'"s'
~ 80. pbtedelphia spring broiling chickens,
- IN ,air. state spring broiling chickens 20
oan,e n pa,r; Vermont ducks Is cents pouna'
spring ducklings. q cents vermont gen wid
40 rorel geese % cents; boiling turkeys - ceh's
rnastIne turkeys 1G cents; fhiladeiphia dowi, WI, 10
100" State fowl IS cents salad FOWL ~ ,cehts'
6Tnakrast broilers large. & pair: Phladepnia
oa white SO q DOZEN dark, -; tame pigeons
81 s'e ~ 40. ana roasting pigs 81 30 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

Lord Roberts says that the total abstinence move
rnrnt I'm India is worth s3.oo,OO Give me tee
total army. Mr.. Game he once said at Calcutta
'nnd will take II anywhere.
Clipped from The Union Signal" by ". Fl. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

Through the president and manager Of the feo-
ple's Palace Jersey City. the Rev. John l.. Scud-
dor funds were raised this summer give tho
poor Of that city the luxury Of free baths Fifteen
thousand and nfty-six were given. these belng the
only free baths in Jersey city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

Table apples. u TO so cents dozen; lemons IA
o.rts n dozen: bananas. % cents a dozen; pine
anples 10 to 40 cents each; cocoanuts. 10 cents
each; peaches. 10 TO 30 cents dozeh' grapefruit
- a.. ~ oart. zach. dates 10 cents "A pound: hgs.
IN N 30 cents a pound; lines Is cents Dozen
NUNS. 30 cents a basket California navel oranges
e. cents dozen; Jamaica oranges 20 cents
dozen; Messina oranges, % cents dozen; Mes
oUAe" Iood oranges Is cents a dozen. California
flood oranges 70 cents a dozen; AnJou pears 70
cents dozen: Bartlett pears, 10 cents a dozen'
eesn1aoa erapes 80 cents q pound: dollhouse grapes.
q a hound: watermelons 10 to 20 cents each musk,
melons 4 TO Is cents each. and Concord grapes "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
SEVENTY FIRST RELIEF CORPS

To the delight OF the women OF the War Relief
Corps OF the list Regiment three men reported as
missing turned up yesterday alive and almost well
They were A. Mcpherson. Of Company l.: Fred
Carlson. OF Company A. and George Stevenson a
hospital steward They were all discharged from
Roosevelt Hospital last night.
Carlson has been cared for by the Red Cross.
Mrs Julian Hawthorne came across him. and when
she discovered that he terminate OF her son.
JACK she promptly saw that he was well red
!or Carlson is st far from well. and staggered
70 q car as he departed 10 20 TO the home OF a
cousin In Brooklyn.
George Stcvensons family has been hunting for
nm ior some time. and two days ago he re-
ported dead Through error he WAS transported 10
Bos on hospital from Montauk and only
transferred couple Of days ago. He Is re-
covered. with the exception OF extreme weakness.
When seen yesterday. Mrs. VI. A. Austin said she
could not understand why A. had been reported thu
,,he Relief Corps did not feed the returned men.
KY system OF Issuing tickets Is carried out still
11rs c J. Valentine took number OF men 10
'Ssinlng Hospital for treatment yesterday.
IL was reported that Mrs. C. NJ Harding the
secretary who has been III. is slowly recovering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
SUPPLIES DISPATCHED.

work al the Red Cross supply has been
Hsh' FOR the last two days. Supplies were sent TO
new home yesterday. that OF Mrs. Glover. Of Fair
nec Conn. The following goods were shipped
mere by express: Soups. pruI es one OF caret
'"o barrels OF assorted groceries, one keg Of cider
".u Two cases Of wine jelly.
zen equipped cots were sent 10 the Long Island
N'"ese Hospital and four to tho Mount Vernon
"VSNial yesterday. One hundred and sxty-two
s OF patapas, three hundred suits Of underwear
GU SIX comfort bags were sent to Camp WikofT. a
NJ NJ containing the usual amount OF drygoods
,st sent TO the Women's Veteran Auxiliary. at tho
sooa regiment ArmOry and a large supply of dry
Gus reading matter and groceries sent to
~, FRANCIS Hospital. this city.
be-, ord was received that SUPERINTENDENT Stern
80 80 mad given Mrs Winthrop Cowdn. acting
Ilinan for the Maintenance Of Trained Nurses,
On ~ TO appoint or transfer Red cross nurses
On he request Of the surgeons at Forts Hamilton
Pleo,. s%1Sworth, Governors Island and Camp
Nv me rapid transfer % nurses is necessitated
mo, ne constantly changing numbers OF the SICK
'heh at these hospitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
RED CROSS RECEIPTS

Secretary John p. Faure yesterday acknowledged
the receipt Of the following contributions 10 the
Red Cross Relief Committee:
A. r. W. s75 the Rev D. A. Gibbons 81; citizens
Of Randolph. y. y Sl3 80: Beth Emeth Soldiers
Guild. OF Albany. y. Y. 800: John /; Kane, slw;
collected at Prouts Neck, Me. s24. This makes a
total of s2S5 1886 "a thus far contributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

A chidrens guild has been started in connecuo
with the Children's Hospital in Temple-st. Dun
lin Ireland. II is hoped that four cots VIII he per
manently supported In this institution.