davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
TIME AID his WIFE. FoRGETFUINEss'

TIME AND BIs WIFE. FoRGETFUINEss
Old Father Time sat adding one day
While his wife. Forgenulness, N,
Az her window above sang soft at her wheel
Weaving thread for new gray ore'''
"AII things bring and take them away
And men call me cruel or kina- an
Some day will unbind.
III. xybael snun slowly. the long thread ran.
And Times wife sang soft AT her SONG
''What nv husband gathers he gives 10 me, >,
From his right and his doubt and his wrong
You have been a good wife. ForgetfuIness'
And you love me true. know. ,,
Fiddled Time on the squeaky nddle OF 'hihss'
with his old. decrepit bow.
Then Forgetfuness sang from her wlhuo"-seAV
"Oh husband thy house | keep,
II is only Just that sweep the dust -,
--(R. V. Risey.
Selected by W. c. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
now TO GIVE A CHESTNUT PARTY.

A novel way Of entertaining guests at an even
,ro Marty and one that IL not a great tax upon
the hostess ia to give them a chance TO tell their
staIest foxes and stories. BY offering prize Ior
The most ancient narrative a new interest II adue
IN these old stories, and even the bore, VINO hau
10 he Invited" Is listened to with some interest," ~
he recites a Joke for the one-hundredth time 49,, .
In FACT these affairs are called" chestnut parties
and an open fire and chestr uts constitute inc
necessary elements Before the IRE Is placed "a
,aIIc unon which Is a large tray or unroasteu
chestnuts Hanging from the edge or me uas
are -colored ribbons. the ends being nnne
under the pile OF chestnuts. Each guest nIaM t
rihbon on the end Of which Is found numeeei
which determines the guests seat beiore me hns
"a also the order in which he is 10 tell MS ches'
mi story" Just before supper vote IL taken a. A.
70 whose story was the Oldest, and the "'iher -
presented with a souvenir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
THE SOL4CE TO SAIL TO-DAY.
SHE WILL 60 TO NORFOLK FOR coAn
AND AMMUNITION BEFORE START
ING TOR MANILA

Il learned at the Navy Yard yesterday that
the former hospital ship Solace which has been In
this port for some time, will sail for Norfolk to-
day. This will be the final farewell OF the Solacs
10 New-York before she begins her long voyage To
the Philippines. She will take on ammunition and
coal at Norfolk and start for Manila next Wednes-
day by way OF the Suez Canal. The Solace. which
had formerly been hospital ship only has now
been lifted up that she is regular transport be-
tween here and the orient. Her hospital fttngs
have been sent ashore. bukheads have been re-
moved temporary quarters have been established
FOR passengers, and the stevedores have been hard
AT work FOR days filling her hold with cargo OF
pork canned meats. beef. fruit and vegetables
plug tobacco. boiler tubes machinists' supplies and
clothing and tons OF medical stores. Her passen-
yer list includes Medical Inspector Remus c. Per-
sons formerly OF the Naval Hospital In Flushing
ave who is to establish Government hospital AZ
Cavite and who will also DE the fleet surgeon OF
,he Asiatic fleet. Five assistant surgeons Just
commissioned and fresh from hospital life ashore.
will accompany him. There will also be number
q, pavmasters and engineers and also twenty-five
m,dshipmen. who were graduated only last week
1T Annapolis Some of these cadets, however saw
regular service In the war with Spain.
The Solace will stop first AZ Malta and VIII pro-
coed thence to Port Said and through the sues
Canal 10 India. stopping at Colombo ana omss-
nore and thence TO Manila. She VIII return oy 'hs
same route TO New-York after receiving suoh pa
ars "a Admiral Dewey may order. and VIII
,hen prepare for her second voyase TO the Far
East. -, e.a-ou mill s,ar, for the
, nv a., fev weeks The New-Iork VIII ger
away on Friday Of mex, week. WIN N ~; Asm cb!
sam ~ Indiana and later by the Texas. ~hcn 10
now al Galveston. -, -. ~ ,bs
After the return OF the squadron M~ ~ 80 ~,
cnrioo the European Squadron Is expected 20 ~
nnpder way The Chicago will be the nagsnlp OF ~, IN,
SQUADRON and will be accompanied oy ~ fa'' WV
chin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01

had rest from his friends Of this city -
have entertained him.
Tonight he guest At the house o.
Charles w. Cannon who threw open the doors
of his home and Invited the city TO come ana
mIngle In the festivities In honor ~ his guest
Before his departure for Washington great
reception will be given TO Senator Clark by his
thousands of admirers IN Helena Excursion
the city. and thousands Of persons from all
parts OF the State are expected to be present.
The DAILY men are In ili-temper. and their
threats Of further annoyance are likely 20 result
in their elimination rom the field Of active poll.
tics in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
cLrBWONEV CONTENTED.

The bills introduced in the Senate and Assembly
a. Albany on Monday providing for the extension
~ the suffrage 70 women and for the improvement
o. the public school system. were most favoraoly
commented upon by clubwomen In this city yes
ierday Mr Kelsey proposed both measures. Inc
FIRST provides for extending the rights OF SURFACE
10 women in ail towns and villages. upon questions
o. local taxation for improvements. and the second
aims 20 provide an appropriation OF 'l5o"o TOT
dormitores and other improvements 10 buHdihes
and grounds Of Craig Colony for Epeptics: also,
authorizing the State Superintendent OF lnstruc
uon 10 furnish the common schools in cities an1
villages with additional facilities by means OF
pictorial and lectures for instruction
U National history geography and kindred SUD-
etS and apprOpriating $1,000 Tor the purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
TO ETANGELIZE FRANCE.
WOMEN WOULD GIVE THE REPUBLIC ITS
EARLY FAITH

EARLY FAITH.
The descendants OF many old Huguenot families.
presenting the Woman's Huguenot Auxiliary met
yesterday afternoon AT the home OF Mrs. James
Stokes No IS Park-ave.. 10 consider the evangel-
ization Of France. Mr.. Stokes presided and intro
duced William F. Dodge who delivered spirited
address on the early Protestantism OF the republic
across the sea, the persecution of the Huguenots
and the revocation Of the Edict Of Nantes.
The latter. he said, was caused BY Spanish IN
trigue and led TO the assassination OF Henry "
and the taking away Of the feblood OF France
He spoke Of the debt both England and the United
States owed TO France because Of what her
Protestant fugitives brought both countries. and
said that there was lach OF courtesy In carry
ing Professionalism into Roman Catholic France,
AS is called. because 1T Is only giving back to
her what she was deprived OF.
pure faith Is being born in France. he said. and
the materalism that has been rampant for so long
Is gradually becoming more q thing TO be ashamed
Of than to boast OF.
Pastor Jean e. Knatz the delegate from the
French churches told Of the success OF the mis-
sions and churches established. OF the converts
and the prosecutions and OF the strange beliefs
'picturesque but ignorant and bigotted Brittany
and other provinces have Of Protestants.
In his quaint English he told of a woman who
believed with thousands OF other French peasants
that Protestants have horns their heads and
one eye In the middle OF their forehead. She was
talking TO Protestant maicarrier, believing him
TO be- Roman Catholic. and said Go use the
pastors WOTds):
How wish dat could Of desc awful
PrOtestantS!'
Den see me" replied de man. do look more
Of q fool you" "
The pastor did not appreciate the unintended
Joke a much his audience did. He said In con
cluson. that the work OF evangeilzdtion ~ made
harder by stories circulated by interested parties
that Protestants are English and German spies
trying to undermine France.
The Rev. Dr Thomas C. Han also spoke ana men
ne %
Hupuenot Auxiliary mad appeal for funds.
comparing the women who get the sine"s OF
war to the stokers I'm the hold of the American
battle-ships who knew not the great connection
between a shoyelful of coal and The Islands that
wer. soon to pass away from Spanish supremacy.
She announced that the auxiliary had raised
81 73i Il during the last year
Refreshments were served at the close or the
meeting and many annual subscriptions were
pledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
THREE FUTILE BALLOTS IN DELAWARE.

Dover. Del. Jan. 81 (speciaD-Three more
ballots were taken at noon to-day IN the Gen
eral Assembly for United States Senator. the
last being the twenty eighth in the contest
While votes were changed somewhat from those
cast yesterday. yet the result remained the
same The first two ballots were az follows:
Addlcks Union Rep) IA; Senator Gray Dem)'
u; Dupont (RepD. ,; Willis Rep), 3; Congress-
man Handy Dem), A. Chandler Rep), 2; An
thony Higgins (Rep). l.
on the last ballot Representative Frizzle
changed his vote from Joseph II. Chandler TO
Henry A. Dupont making Duponts total ana
reducing Chambers 10 |. Senator Gray gained
one vote to-day by Representative o Day, VINO
has heretofore been voting FOR Congressman
Handy Six OF the members Of the House were
absent to-day Representative Tharps absence
ain left Addlcks's vote II. Anthony Higgins
lost two votes to-day. The change IN isepIe-
sentative O'Day's vote from Handy 10 Gray III
dicates that the four other silver Democrats,
excepting probably Senator Pyle. VIII IlIairy
vote FOR Senator Gray. Speaker lmeou ,'rasan;
clark who was absent yesterday was present
to- day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01

,,d N tho body lining at square-yoke depth. The
pointed yoke is made OF velvet and us lower edges
lid Win light weight canvas or crinoline, ana
mnderfaced with creamy silk or satin The bishop
i,o,..s arc Of moderate fulness In accordance with
,',.scrt stvles and the cuffs are made Just largo
enough to slip the hand easy through. Pretty
co,nhnat lions in this style are within the reach OF
o,arv mother who can utilize a pattern OF this
kind in making down" garments TOT SinaIi slrsih
Plaid striped or mixed fabrics. with PLAIN cash
mere serge mohair chevlot or other woollen fab-
rics will combine satisfactorily. or the dress may
Insertion be used to decorate the yoke, epauieis'
collar and cuhs. 80, . 49,. ... III,
require two yards OF 44nch material. The pattern,
No j6e il cut In sizes for two -FOUR ana SIX years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
pABr r4SES. cURIos AND CHINA.

The members Of the Knickerbocker Chapter
Dsush,ers OF the American Revolution. are sui
felctatfng themselves on the success OF their loan
exhibition an account OF which was given IN Inc
Tribune and the number OF specially rare Wash
,ngtoniar and Colonial relics they fortu-
rate es 10 gather for that occasion. Whole cases
were filed and walls were hung with almost price
less relics Among them were vases china ana
glassware. pictures. autograph letters. a button
from WashinFton's waistcoat. cup presentgd ~. ~
/ afa-.e,te 10 Martha Washington ana marked NJ
" -. nieces II WashingtOns waistcOat and or a
dress belonging 20 Martha Washington ..., nj,
Numerous quaint and effective contributions OF
old silver china silk samples foot stoves max
and tapestry brought Colonial times close to the
nresent dav Among the rare pieces loaned by
Wrs Picha~d II Greene the Regent. We're par
Of believe from Gallows Hi, Salem. knob from
Robert Fultou's desk Mayhower plate IN ceIrp,t@
Pilgrims the fac-simile % the log Of he May
flower and numerous samples OF historic woods.
hundred and fifty years old, was most attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
MESSAGE TO 4TXILIARIES.

The Wonian's National War Relief Association
sends out a message 10 any auXiiaries having
money which they desire TO pay into the treasury
requesting that such money be sent as soon as
possible TO Mrs. Washington A. Roebling. the wal
dorf- Astoria New-York city. In order TO facilitate
the losing and Anal report of the work OF the
association. 49,, ,
Mr. Roebling is treasurer or THIS orgahlzd-
tor which is bringing its business to.a close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
SOME DAY.


One day some day. perhaps to-day.
The thing pray for shall be mine
The clouds may lift.
And through the rift
The sunbeams drift
Athwart the gloom light may shine.
And brighten all my onward way,
Some day
One day some day. perhaps to-day,
This narrow thorny path,
Where doubt and darkness meet.
Whose rocky way hath bruised my feet.
MAY broaden into meadows sweet.
Dead love may triumph over wrath
And truth may over wrong bear sway
Some day.
One day some day. perhaps to-day.
Ere hearts have withcred grown. and od.
Low shall be born OF dark despair.
Oiir buried dead shall tread the AIR.
TRANSPORTED spirits. glorious: fair,
our wondering eyes may yet behold
The dust OF ages drift away.
Some day.
One day some day. perhaps to-day, -.
Gods truth shall shine from east 10 west
Discord and hate shall fee away
And error crumble to decay
While love shall light the upward way
And every burdened soul have rest
In Gods millennial day. - .. ,,....-
The foregoing selection is published at the re-
quest OF a T s. s. member.
T., my members have silk pieces not less
,hor . nv & inches In size will they please seno
come to the r. S s office? They are wanted TOT
covering memorandum pads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
ILLINOIS WOMEN INDIGNANT.

IN. indlscrninate use Of the female form In sd-
Veftsements has at last aroused the wrath OF the
nino, cubwomen They will present bill TO the
legislature 10 put a stop TO 1t. Mrs. Gertrude f..
wallace President Of a club that Is foremost in its
~oesis,ions. says:
The mothers daughters and sisters Of free civ
.-Ie1 and enlightened America believe That the
yynmon, ndiscriminate and immodest use OF
"NhShs face form and figure an advertising
medium not only lowers the standard Of her wom-
..hood, both IN purity and dignity but also de-
.Isues The high ideal for which she was cTeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
FROM MISCELLANEOUS SOURCES.
FROM THE COAL TRADE.
BY Mc,,r. Ward & OIyphant:
SPECIAL SIZE AT WoMANS EXCHANGE.

A sale of miscellaneous articles at greatly re-
duced prices Is now being held NJ the Noi"'' -
toa ~ M 70 East Thirtieth-st Although the
cole includes a great variety OF things. such az
lnmpshader chairs. etc, IT is chiefly emDroIusttei
cent re-pieces table covers and white work Whlch
arc he ing disposed reasonable prices. rms re-
duc.d stock r. composed OF articles "hich haSo
becn al the Exchange for the year allowed ny thr
consienors' subscription and instead or returning
them according to the rule The Exchange III tIIS
NV makes ono more effort To dispose or then'
therefore any buying now VIII have the douplo
,",nai loss "a the women who made the articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
SIX BALLOTS TAKEN IN CALIFORNIA

Sacramento. CAL jar. S-The Legislature tooic
six ballots to-day. with no change Speaker
Wright rendered his resignation az Speaker Of the
House yesterday. In mis- resignation he set forth
that he had been guilty OF no crime and that he
regarded the findings OF the Special Committee as
not warranted by the evidence but that az the re-
port showed that number OF the body thought
his conduct censurable he had concluded 10 resign.
The resignation was accepted. and Alden Anderson,
Speaker pro tenn. OF the Assembly. was elected to
Wrights place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01

regular cream
cOlored insertion.
The full skirt
has n bias band
OF the velvet.
over which the
Insertion IL APP
Piled. while the
pointed yoke
collar. epaulets
and cuffs Of veil
vet are finished
on their edges
with insertion TO
match. T h l =
pratty dress Is
sim ply CON
structed o ' er
short body lin
ings fitted with
shoulder and UNI
der-arm seams
that close In
centre back.
The straight,
full skirt is deep
Is hemmed at
the foot and
gathered at the
L-- La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
lruprE MORE WOMEN LAWYERS.

n, the 100 students who took the eHa'nira''o"
FOR admission 10 the bar the other DAY '",'' ,,.s
III ,rh. are Mrs Jessie G. Finch, Miss
49,, c, and Miss Florence A. Sheftel ana
,hav have ALL studied at the New-York University
r.a. school Mrs Finch has been a stuueem I a.
parnard and Miss Grant is a Dachelo' Vi P'''''
nv from Cornell University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
SOME CHANGES IN WASHINGTON.

Olympia Wash Jan. a.--Tvo more joint banoto
were taken to-day. The last a. follows Foster.
q; Wilson y: Humes 2: Ankeny. Is: Rogers. 10:
Bridges q Lewis |; Vance J. In the Republican,
Senatorial caucus fifteen Of Humess supporters
left him and went Ankeny. giving Ankeny o
total OF twenty-six votes. One of Wilson's men alsc
voted for Ankeny. Nineteen ballots were taken, but
no further changes took place. The last ballot
stood as follows: Wilson. o. Foster IS: Ankenys
oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
QUARLES FORMALLY ELECTED.
HE WILL SUCCEED SENATOR MITCHELL Al
ONE OF wIscoNsIN's MEMBERS OF
THE UPPER HOUSE

THE UPPER HOUSE
Madison Wis. Jan. 3l.-In the joint assembly to-
day Joseph ". Qusries Rep). OF Milwaukee. was
formally elected T'nited States Senator TO succeed
John l. Mitchev, whose term expires March T.
receiving the Sod Republican vote. The Demo-
cratic vote was cast for Timothy f. Ryan. or
Waukesha
Joseph Yer, Quarles OF Milwaukee IL one of the
most successful lawyers in Wisconsin. His father
was among the early settlers OF the state The
son was born at Southport now known az Kenosha.
on December is 1st3. He received his early educa-
ton in his native town. and when seventeen years
old he began teaching school 10 money with
which 10 continue his education. Re entered the
University OF Michigan in 1861 but LETT college In
his freshman year TO enlist In the 18th Wisconsin
Volunteers. which which he served nrst eu-
tenant. At the close OF the he returned to
college, and was graduated In 1866. He spent a year
In the Law School at Ann Arbor. and then entersd
a law office at his home. - -
Mr.. Quarles admitted 10 the bar In 1858 He
has served District-Attorney OF kenoshs County.
Mayor OF Kenosha, president OF the Board OF Edu>
cation. member OF the State Assembly and Senate.
He practised his profession for some years az
Racine and In 1855 removed 10 Milwaukee. He hss
always been a Republican. and has reputation A.
orator
Mr. Quarles was married in 1865 10 Miss carto
Saunders. OF Chicago. They have three sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
NO RESULT REACHED IN UTAH

Salt Lake Utah Jan. G.-When the Legislature
met in Joint session to-day Mrs Horne introduced
resolution providing that the President o, tho
Senate and Speaker OF the House alternate In pre-
siding over the Joint body. The resolution was lost
One ballot was taken. resulting follows. King
(DemD 10; McCune CDemD 81. Powers Dem }, /;
Cannon :; Sutherland (Rep) 49, absent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
"sBE rs NOT DEAD, BUT SLEBPh1h'

-rb. professional Womans League mas Hsfur
heen called upon 10 mourn the loss Oh o"s
."',nhers Mrs George II. schenck. who died Oh
~ - Tn accordance with It's established
a,nr, mo League sent gu, memorial cards an an
CUSTOM ,ng the death of Mrs Schenck ana nesshs
~ yyords Of Christ concerning inc ~.
ne ra w. .y5hs is not dead. but sieepeth'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
TO HELP THE COOKING GLASSES.

An entertainment on an elaborate scale Is in
PREPARATION by the New-York Household Economic
association. for the purpose Of raising money 10
larry on the cooking classes which have been IN
11utSutec These classes held almost daily al the
,,t!ysuai Building. LeXingtO n-ave. and Forty-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
BINETALLISM THE DISCUSSION.

me Advantages and Disadvantages Of Bmct-
s a., was the subject discussed yesterday by DR.
b1uioah 7 Gum at the meeting OF the Society for
ssol..ucal study, which held on It's regular day
AZ me headquarters No 22s West fty-eighth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
MISSOURI WANTS DIRECT VOTE.

Jefferson City. No. Jan A.-The House today
adopted resolution favoring the election OF United
States Senators by direct OF the people. Mis-
sOuris Senators and Representatives In Congress
requested 10 favor measure TO that end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
HAYWARD GAINS IN NEBRASKA

Lincoln Neb.. Jan. d-The only change in the
Senatorial situation on the twelfth joint ballot to-
day again in favor OF Hayward at the expense
OF Hinshaw. But Hayward lacked thrty-one OF
enough 10 elect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01

FOR SENATOR CLARK
,,o,sra Mont. Jan. 81 (spec'aD.-Since his
.,.o,,on nm saturday Senator-eleot Clark has
1901 kilograms OF congratulaton and APP
-, From, all over the country. and he has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
THE TRIBTNE PATTERN
TIssrE-PAPER PATTERN OF CHlLDS
DRESS. no 1853. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

An exquisite combination for the oto"n-'ai'ea
~ asbr,ere with burnt-orange velvet and IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01

DON'T WORRY.


WHY shadow the beauty OF sea or or land
With a doubt or fear? ,,
Cod holds all the sWift-rol ling worlds IN hls manu.
A nj e.es u hat no yet understand,
That out of life here.
WIN it's smile and ITS fear.
Comes forth into light. from Eternity piahheo'
The soul Of good cheer.
Don't worry
The end shall appear. . - ,..,,
Selected for the column by II. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01

Charles Lanier OF No. Il Nassau-st. the general
treasurer OF the Hospital Saturday and sunday
Association reports the following additional con-
iributions to the collection now in progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
INTERNATIONAL QUESTION.

The following arlthmetical question was asked III
the column on January "a: What is the date In TINS
year which contains the most representatives Oh 'he
number nine. in the present century
Answer September =. 1888. ~ a. ,ooo &,
September has nine letters. 2 Is times - 1879 II
2ll times nine: total 2l5 times. . - - H.,
ilton Mrs VI +. Crouch, Bessie Il. Andrews Mts
Lewis Reynolds and &. X. Ballard, 10 Whom Sou'e
Mrs Will be forwarded. .,... ga
Mrs Hamilton by ingenious separations anu
odditions OF the figures IN the number B9s was
Hin y" and much larger representation ot the
number nine than given by the author: O'ncrs
u,hn ca me nearest answering the question ~
I'll, we're Susan A. Fried. Harriette Paige ME
] " Delaney. j. W: strong . KoDlhs, "a
Wood John X. Wood, b l.. I. ana fra'io's0"'
TIL. following beautiful thought Of Mrs A ID. r.
whitney was selected by T. S. 5. member:
II one life shines the next lie to II must Sstcn
the light have long since made up my na one
the Only real good great small, Is COMMUNICATED
81 from life 10 lfe. We take from one ana pass
on 10 another. II IL the Infection OF eHce'e"'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
MONEY! FOR THE HOSPITALS.

selected for the column by II. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01

The foregoing selection is published at the re
ouest OF q T s. s. member.