davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
PICNfCKING AT EAST ORANGE.

Seventy little mothers" have just mad a picnic
TO which they have been looking forward since
early In January. when the invitations were sent
out A small park adjoining the home OF MIS-. I.
c. Hussey. at East Orange was pressed into ser
vice. and here under the fine old trees the chiidren
enjoyed perfect summer day. Hammocks ana
swings were put up croquet was set out a see
provided. and a strong little wagon ior me
Young folks 10 ride on Seventy came, although
a hundred were expected. A luncheon or mix ana
crackers given them their arrival. ana a
substantial meal was served later All sorts OF
good things were dispensed. and kind friend con
tributed quantities OF bananas. which were eagerly
devoured. a camera came on the scene. and the
children greatly delighted to have their
pictures took" Some Of them begged TO stay,
thinking the place was the summer home where
they go times for week so. Mrs. Hussey.
who is a Sunshine member gave this treat TO the
little her mite OF sunshine expected OF
her as a member OF the 7. s. s. Her mite sue
ceeded In making seventy little hearts happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

that which opens upon the street Is nearly al
ways occupied by colored people II seems TO me
that all the dirt and disorder in the streets are
caused by these people. and 1t il certainly not a
pretty sight 10 see the windows and doors OF every
house filled with innumerable children Of all coors.
of which the smallest percentage only decently
clad and at least a third OF whom rags. or
IL may be only hat or a little shirt.
All the families living in the neighborhood where
this is allowed complain of it bitterly; One sonora
OF good position whom visit Is especially annoyed
because she Is obliged to keep all the doors and
windows to the street constantly closed. There IS
which is cooked for sale by OF her negro
neighbors
In the time OF the great General Marin there
was an attempt made to provide district or ward
for the poorer classes by tearing down portion
OF the ramparts and taking In wide tract OF I'M
cultivated land which lies beyond the town.
The railway. which runs to Rico Piedra and Mar
tin Pena. has station mt the extreme south or
the capital journey into the country Is inter
esting The little town Of Santuree Is particularly
picturesque 49,
long street of little houses OF wood, all built
In the American style. with gardens in front OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

them. runs along the shore of the sea- and the
groves or cocoanut trees, through which In long
Vistas one gets views Of the harbor and the dis
tant sea. form. particularly on moonlight nights
an impressive and beautiful panorama.
From of the highest points Of San Juan one
gets a magnificent view. On whatever side one
looks there is a superb picture The vast ocean
beats against the rocks of this little island. which
seems tiny indeed amid that immensely.
Just beyond the city there are stretches of beach
of fine white sand. and Of such extent that II Is
incomprehensible why no bathing establishment
has been erected here. In the summer season the
families that have their own bathing-houses lend
them to their friends.
The richest production OF the country is coffee.
which Is Justly famed throughout The world Coffee
plantations most delightful places. In Rio
Piedra half an hours ride by train from San Juan.
| visited a splendid property upon which was n
long OF mango ard coffee trees. the former
giving shade for the walks and the latter refresh
ing the sight with the green leaves and beautiful
fruit of the color as the cherry. Also.
wished 10 see n place called sugar hacienda
but | found that this could not be compared with
the best sugar plantations OF Cuba.
I believe that ii would he difficult TO find a land
more productive and fertile than this island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
DESCRIPTIONS OF PORTO RICO
A LETTER FROM A CUBAN WOMAN WHO
SPENT TWELVE MONTHS ON
THE ISLAND
THE PEOPLE KINDLY AND CREDULoUs-cILMATb
sALUBRIoUs-coFFEE THE CHIEF PROD
ucT OF THE COUNTRY.

sALUBRIoUs-CoFFEE THE CHIEF PROD
UcT OF THE COUNTRY
A Cuban woman OF this city has just received
from one OF her compat rlots who had been max
ing a sojourn on the island Of Porto Rico letter
descriptive Of the place and the people. The
traveller from Cuba lived for year in San Juan.
the capital OF Porto Rico. Translated from the
Spanish her letter reads follows:
The first impression receives OF the place
after passing MORO Castle at the entrance OF the
harbor. inspires the greatest admiration. Al the
left the clustered houses Of the town are prettIy
grouped, while at the right rise the verdure clad
mountains that form long chain dotted with
little cabins built Of palm trees, such the Gu
bans call bohios. and known also by the name OF
ranch At the foot OF the hills. along the
shore of the sea. many little picturesque
hamlets. inhabited for the most part by fishermen
and laborcrs. The greatest natural attraction OF
San Juan Is the stretch of country always green.
which surrounds II. and which Is not broken by
any building or eminence that can claim attention.
In spite of the modest and humble aspect OF the
town. there Is every appearance Of contented hap
piness. for the flowers that adorn the balconies.
the white walls Of the houses and their roofs give
the streets smiling. CHEEKY air which is always
pleasing. With few exceptions the houses OF
only two stories. and Of these the first floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
TWO BRIGHT JAPANESE HONEY

'e' "atamabe and Miss Isuda. the two little
'Hpa''ese women who came 10 this country TO at
~ 'ne biennial convention Of the General FEEDER
A,ion o. "ornen's Clubs at Denver. stiu continue
- I've me guests OF Mrs Alice Ives Breed OF
lynn, mass Early in October they will be enter
.a",ea oy Inc New-England Womans Press Asso-
nsy On, IL Is said that the Empress OF japan will
r. Ssne expenses Of her country women while i'm
III p ri states from her privy purse MARQUIS
len, n 'Ie Minister OF Japan. writes that any al
10 ~ ,i'o"h 10 them Is TO be considered as shown
fSo, g'e Japanese Government. IL is expected that
vM oo Isl 70 this country and the reports they
S,ah Saiif Dack will do much encourage the
vhich .stuucation of women in Japan a cause In
ts.s ,he iaree-hearted and broad minded EN-
49, mucn interested. The visitors are highly
'eo' ana both speak several languages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
. INDUSTRIAL ARMY'S WING
MRS. JOHNSTON THUS DEsIGNATEs THE
LITTLE MOTHERS" AND
THEIR PEERS
A FATHER is CURED OF HIS "ELEvEN-o'CLocK
THIRST" BY THE EXCELLENT COOKING

A FATHER is CURED OF HIS "ELEvEN-o'CLocR
THIRST" BY THE EXCELLENT COOKING
OF HIS LITTLE DAUGHTER.
The Phlanthropic Class was instructed yester-
day morning at the United Charities Building by
the story Of one woman melted ana mad
been successfully waging for the last eight years
against one Of the greatest crimes civilization
has forced umanity'-the conditions that make
possible the Little Mothers"
IL found" said Mrs. Johnston. the warm-heart-
ed. clear-sghted mother Of the Little Mothers Aid
Association whose headquarters are at No. 3o4 East
Twenty-1rst-st.. that there was a large. over
worked wageess wing Of the industrial army or
which the world never hears. They had no place
I'm unions or strikes. They ranged In age from
six to less than fourteen years They had entire
care OF the home and the babes-often their charge
included a -weeks-od infant-while the parents
were al work in factory sweatshop ! discov-
cred that this overworked. unpaid world OF little
drudges-drudges at period when they needed
all their physical strengthled absolutely joyless
lives resolved. first to put little Joy into their
lives. and from this 7esolution sprung Happy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

3-Irish patriot and agitator. G. 26-Famous Amer
erican lawyer c. H-IrIsh antiquarian G. 2s-
French novelist and dramatist. 3 2o-Amerlcan
naturalist, s. o. King of Greece 4. 3l-American
orator and patriot, 4. 32-One OF the Twelve
Caesars" 4. 33-A Syrian bishop. Q 3i-German
historian and philologist. I. 35-English statesman.
5. %-Engsh authoress g. 37-American art his
torian. 6. $-Amercan Communist. 39-No--
wegan author. s. 4o-An Empress OF CONSTANT
nOple. s. Alan English general. g. f2-Englsh
bishop and poet. 3. 43-Swiss naturalist. 4. A.
French painter. G. i5-Name 81 twelve English and
French sovereisns. 5. 46-English journalist and
author s. f7-English poet. called Holy" T. IS
Scotch phllanthropst. s. 49-German historical
painter, 4. 5-Dutch historical painter. 4 81
Roman Emperor Of the West. s. 52-Swedsh gen
eral. 4. 53-Britsh statesman G. 5i-Swiss painter.
8. 55-German painter G. 6-French scholar. 4.
57-American painter. 4. 5s-Boheman religious re-
former 4 59-English authorcss. 10 G0-German
Psychologist and novelist, .. Ottoman poet. s.
62-Scandinavan navigator. I. G-German mus-
clan .. Gi-Itaan prince. {. 6J-English painter. L.
6G-French engineer. 6 67-Russian PAINTER. s. ss-
German philoogisi. 6. 69-Engsh author and
actor. G. 7o-English political writer 7. 7-French
painter and mechanician. 3. 72-British general. 8
73-English poet. 7i-Frcnch landscape painter s.
5-Spani.h conqueror of Mexico. G. 76-French nat
uralist. B. 71-Boston Puritan minister. 6. Is
Scottish prodigy Of learning. $. 's-American au-
thor. 8. S-American cavalry general 8. sl-Amer-
lean pulpit orator. :. s2-Dutch author. I. s3E.g-
lish dramatist. novelist and poet. Si-Enelish
sculptor. o. 5-Gcrman publicst. T. NJ German
novelist Z s7-Amcrican journalist. :. Ss-Frcnch
theological 6. s9-Begian violnst, g. gItalian
burlesgue poet. ;. 9i,French traveller and physi-
clan. Z S2-Americal lawyer and statesman. T.
@-French orator and leader. 7. 9i-French physi-
ologist. T. a5-French journalist. 6. s-French
ma hcmatician ana astronomer, ). 97-French
painter Of animals. :. gS-Swiss naturalist. G. 90
American actor. 3. 100-Scotch poet. D.
Arranged for the Sunshine Column by G. r. r..
Of Middletown Springs. VI The President General
feels sure that II will require some "bran-cudgel-
ling from even the bright Sunshiners To uuearth
the one hundred names. Answers should be In by
August q. Sunshine souvenirs Will be sent each
member who gives correct list o. answers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
PERHAPS A GOLD MINE.

friend OF mine living in the country assured
me that there exists gold mine which no one
has vet been able TO discover. and Is only sus-
pected OF being reality because there have been
found in the river particles and bits OF the precious
metal She told me that with perseverance and
by working slowly corntryman has here gath
cred sufficient gold TO make a thmble
The manners OF the natives are anable and they
are most hospitabe: the country people are good
humorcd and excessively creduous AT the last
election many OF them were persuaded 10 vote
,,,hou, ,rouIring for what party they stood. The
assurance that they would not have 10 pay taxes
o. ,ho nroductions OF their haciendas that were
enld in town was sufficient inducement TO them TO
do as they were asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
THE DAYS GOSSIP.
TIE programme for to-day's meeting OF the New

The programme for to-day's meeting OF the New
Jersey Womans Christian Temperance Union
School OF Methods being held at Ocean Grove; 10
as follows: At 1850 m. devotions. Helen A. Eoinns
New York: I0:45 a. M The Best and Newest
Things in Young Womans Temperance Work"
Mrs Kate Raphael Ocean Grove; lib a. NJ How
Scov IL Philadelphia II 40 a. m, Bible reading, MIS-
/. II. Demarest. Closter; 23O p r oevotrons N.Y.
Womans Christian Temperance Union Treasurer"
Mrs. n. l.. Camnade. Trenton; zoo ?. m' VEAL VA.
Schools" Miss Maude A. Miller; $40 p m. How
Can We Improve our MethodsT discussion S;S
Mobiles Atlantic Hi GLANDS; 4:l0 p. M, MY Loyai
Temperance Legion. Mrs a. NJ Hammera New Wv.
Bevaridge: address Miss Belle Kearney. Missls-
spoi: topic Christian Citizenship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
HOW TO PREPARE CRABS.

Remove the spongy substance and the sandpaSs
from the sides: wash. wipe dry drop them into hot
fat and fry until done. which Will take almost nve
minutes; take them out with a skinner; sprink:e
little salt and serve hot. Garnish with Iried
parsley mix two heaping tablespoonfuls or nour
with half cupful Of milk. the yolk OF two eggs
little salt one-half Of melted butter ana Two
leaten whites OF eggs: wash and wipe the craos
dry; dip them first in -four. then In batter. ana
Immediately drop them In deep. hot fat; Try 70 .
fine golden color: remove. drain and serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
CRABS WITH GREEN PEPPERS.

Remove the meat from six boiled crabs; COOK N
a small saucepan one tablespoonful OF butter ana
the same OF -four for few minutes without brown-
ing add one and half cupfuls OF milk half tea
spoonful OF salt. one-quarter teasponful OF white
pepper or little cayenne pepper; stir and COOK 10
smooth sauce; add the crab meat and finely
chopped green pepper: mix the yoks Q, two egg
with four tablespoonfuls OF cream: add II to the
crab preparation: stir for few minutes and serve
with buttered toast. in finger lengths or wafers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
HOUSEWIVES FOR THE SOLDIERS.

Two clever and patriotic young women Of Har-
rison ~ j.. Mrs. Louise Patterson and her sister,
Miss Katherine Burger. have for several weeks
been employed in making housewives for Uncle
Sans soldiers They have sent $40 or these useinl
articles TO various military camps. l2o TO the 9Th
New-York Volunteers. fifty to Battery J. at Fort
cum They also sent half a dozen comfort bags 10
the sailors on board the Yankee. These Young
women are now engaged I'm making a quantity of
housewives for Company *. Sd Connecticut Vol
unteers stationed n Mantle Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
JuuTyE NURSES FOR SANTIAGO.

The ambulance ship Ollvette is expected to sail
at noon to-day for Santiago. The bulk of her medi
cal supplies will be lime Juice and quinine and six
hundred cots which will he sent TO the brigade
hospitals in Cuba. Thirty-four women and two
men all immune nurses will also go the ship
and will be Immediately assigned 20 the yellow
fever hospitals in Santiago. OF the women twenty
are colored and accustomed TO the Of fever
patients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

A meeting will be held at Sea Cliff Long 1slani.
this afternoon for the purpose of forming q Red
Cross auxiliary. The meeting Is called under the
direction OF the Good Of the Village AuxiIiary.
which desired 10 undertake some work for the Red
Cross and believed that many 81 the residents and
summer visitors .I-uld be willing to help by work
and contribute IL The meeting will be held at
ST Lakes Hall ard everybody interested Is cor
daily invited 20 attend Steos will be taken TO
nv an entertainment la w party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

,,, s,.t T., Tho series Of free entertainments OF
49,. Young Vomen's Christian Association. neIe
last night no East ,Gs Reecksr Whine
scI COL OF this association Is uhoer tno
direction Of the Ghapan Miss S1 p TnesSay phy.a
class III p' V,todnc sday embroidery on ThursdayN
su ud sn T class on Friday. All women are wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

,uu fronts and back are joined the pointed YOKE
being stitched down aat on the lower edges 70 give
neat and durable finish The fronts are sa.ne .Ss
waistline The standing collar may he OF the mate
rial or OF white linen preferred , s
rhe sleeves are modelled in the latest style, MOD
erately full at the top. the scant fuIness a, ene
wrists being gathered into straight Guns ina. 49,
ui,h links or cuff buttons. With It's many pecomlns
features combined with the newest cut anu sS,e'
this shirt is sure to ind many admirers ~ n ap-
nroprate for all materials In SILK. me "ooi'e"' '"'
and cotton wash goods. =. r,.a,ur, .ixa
To make this waist for woman o. ns material
MI re s,x inches wide The pattern, No .4SS.
cmt in sizes for 49, "a. 49, IS. ~ ana v men ous'
mes a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Peaches with sugar and cream.
Germea and milk.
Broiled mackerel Creamed potatoes.
Fried apples Cornbread.
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Fried soft-sheli crabs.
Broiled tomatoes Stewed plums.
Cream toast with poached eggs.
Waters. Tea.
DINNER.
Beef bou!llon.
Lettuce, cucumbers. green peppers.
Stewed shrimp with oyster sauce.
Boiled mutton with caper sauce.
Baked potatoes. Asparagus pattio2
Sponge cake. Banana cream
Cheese Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

The Chautauqua programme for to-day is as foi-
,ou,s. Atua m lecture Does Plain Living Induce
High Thinking" Mrs Emma r Ewing: p. m.
lecture 'S1tieers and Coer ion; the Old Schoomas
Tors and sympathy" James i. Hughes; p. NJ
iec,ure some Observable on Child's Develop
rnent." DR. ". l.. Hervey: p. m prize pronuncia.
ton match; negro melodies by Mrs. jennie rra''
Cobb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

The following contributions have been received:
Reading matter from Mrs A. c. Bristol and Mrs
F. H. Crane: a large collection Of vocal and instru-
mental music from Mrs George A. Price, calendar
from Clara L. Hague: beautiful embroidered dolly
from Miss Annie 5. Morris. a box or fragrant PINK
and white roses from Louise c. Norton. OF flights
town and n bunch of sweet peas from little Miss
franklin OF the same town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

Letters reached the Office Yesterday from Dana
c. CARPENTER Miss Annie $. Morris. F. a. r.. Ber-
tina Zoeler Miss Christie Gabrielson. VI. C. T.
Mrs AIbina p. Carpenter. Clara l. Hague ana NJ;
C. T Miss Florence I. Sudan. ;. w. Child I NC
Dan" ~ Reader" Marian Fairfax and Sarah VI.
REYNOLDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

A meeting of the Society OF New-England Women.
auxiliary TO the Soldiers and Sailors Families Pro-
tecttve Association will be held at the Buckingham
Hotel al o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

The German Womens Patriotic Relief Auxihary
will meet at Liederkranz Hall. Fifty-eightn-se ana
Pa-k-ave this afternoon at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
BRoILED soFTsHELL CRABS.

Wash and dry the crabs; brush them over with
melted butter; lay them on a hot broiler and cook
over moderate fire till done: after about nve min
utes lay them on buttered toast on not oisn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
MOUNT VERNON NEWS.

Mrs Susie S. Wood. OF No. 1875 South Second-ave.
Mount Vernon. gave a birthday party at her home
on Saturday evening and. incidentally. reception
~ several Yale students who are spending a few
davs With their classmate. Mrs. Woods son. There
were about twenty young couples present. and
music and dancing were continued until IL o'clock
when refreshments were served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

DR. and Mrs. Melville 5. Page. OF No. AS South
second-ave Mount Vernon. will start on an OK
tended trip through Canada Friday. They
will go down the 81. Lawrence River rapids BY
boat from the Thousand Islands and lard at
Montreal They will visit Ottawa. Quebec. St
Johns Lake go up the Saguenay River, and then
make n detolr from St Johns Lake and back TO
Lake George y. Y, where they will camp for
DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

The subject to be considered by the philanthropic
class that meets at the Charities Building this
morning and tomorrow morning Is The Preven,
ton Of Crime" The class will visit the penal ana
reformatory institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

At the home OF Miss Catherine Leverich, No. 30
East Sixtieth-st a meeting OF the EGGPLANT auxil-
iarv will be held at II o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

sociology" is the subject to be considered TINS
week at the Greenacre lecture conference ~
lii, Ne Professor William MacDonald or BOW.
AN CoIIeee viii speak to-day THE Problem OF
philant hrOpY.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
TIMELY RAY OF SUNSHINE.

A ray Of sunshine came to the office from VI. c..
T. OF Hartford. Conn. in the form OF n one-dolar
greenback It was especially welcome as the treas
ury getting low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

Miss Bertha Zoeller Of O-st. Louisville. KY.
is only able be lifted into chair after two
months severe suffering with rheuma tism. With
her crippled hands she writes a letter TO thank all
who have sent her little gifts. The Presdent-Gen-
eral hopes that the members blessed with health
and comfort Will be mindful Of those In need and
suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

ft, while tho
fitness in front
Is disposed In q
becoming pouch
effect. Blue and
W hite figured
p ere lie was
thus worn with
a d rk re d
satin tie and
belt 10 match,
closed with Q
silver buckle. A
b OK pleat 10
applied TO the
rig ut front,
through which
buttonholes arc
worked for the
buttons used In
closing. T h Q
pointed yokes
are provided
with lining por-
tons h av n g
straight lower
edges, TO which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
Mrs. G. r. Bate has found the letter IS" useful
in recording historic events
WHAT LIES IN TILE LETTER IS"

Splendid success OF soldiers and sailors under
Stars and Stripes Sampson and Schley shelled
Santiago. sinking the Spanish steamsh hips ably
seconded by soldiers under Shafter. Saturday
and Sunday. compelling Spain to surrender. Span
ish seventies suspended. and Spanish soldiers
TO be sent across the sea to Spain See how the
sun shines the T.. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

The following sunshine has been distributed:
Reading matter to Sarah Converse; fancy work
to Lavinia Caskey Annie Morris and Mrs. j..
Bouchor: boxes Of shells from South America 10
Mrs T. r Hunt and Mrs Spencer Sckmond: book
let TO Florence VI. Kent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

SHIRT WAIST. NO. 7.iSS FOR COUPON
AND TEN CENTS.
The yoke is gradually getting to the iron', ana -
DENOTED in tlls waist the seams WHICH Jo'' oo.~
uep' -, $50 n, rho shoulders ensure a correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
Tho Mount Vernon Auxiliary OF the Woman 5

Tho Mount vernon Auxiliary OF the woman
National War Relief Association will meet at
willard Hail. this afternoon at o'clock. when
material for work will be distributed and reports
road from the camps OF the soldiers. This branch
n few DAYS ago collected and distributed TO the
ea,cjs and wounded In the Marine Hospital, staten
Island over five hundred sets of wearing apparel.
The work Of collecting and distributing was done
tn, ,xynd