davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
crNFBAL FEDERATION NEWS.

Nrs Rebecca Douglas Lowe az president OF .no
General Federation. has appointed her c"mfn't'e'
Of fifteen for reorganization AS follows MITE Horace
Brock. State president Of Pennsylvania, chairman
Miss Margaret ]. Evans. State president OF MN
neso,a; Mrs n NJ. Lauder, State president "a
Nortl Dakota; Mrs. J. Lindsay Johnson o'a''
president OF Georgia; Mrs. Frederick Hanger sta's
president Of Arkansas; Mrs. Emma Van Nech'eh
ex-president OF Iowa; Mrs. Lucia Bount. chairman
~ correspondence District Of Columbia; Ars - a
Fcldr,dge chairman Of correspondence Colorano'
Mrs Edward Rotan, chairman OF correspondence
Texas: Mrs May Alden Ward. president OF Cahta-
brgia Club, OF Massachusetts; MRS fehoyer !"
sherman. president Of Chicago Womans CIuo
Illinois: Mrs Dimies T. S. Dennison. president OF
soros,s. New-York; Mrs. Charles S. Rowland cup
nres,dent. Delaware; Mrs. j. s. Harrington ciuo
rresident Indiana and Mrs Rebecca DougIass
GIowe' president OF the General Federation OF
THIS COMMITTEES has been drawn from all classes
oonnrising club presidents. State chairmen OF cor
respondence and the laity; It also covers va, an
sections OF the country, -,ew- EngIahu, the
ale states the South. the Southwest, the Northho
Sest and the Middle West and represents ,he
feelings with regard to the reorganlzaioh Oh IN, une
CeneraI Federation OF Woman's Clubs OF the entlre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
A PRACTICAL CHARITY.
PEOPLES KITCHEN TO BE OPENED EARLY IN
OCTOBER

PEOPLES KITCHEN TO BE OPENED EARLY IN
OCTOBER.
philanthropc merchant Of the city has placed
funds for the establishment OF kitchen on the
West Side In the hands Of Miss Mildred Britton
Fairfield OF the West Side Settlement. No. lo
West Forty-seventh-st
The object OF the kitchen is 70 furnish soups and
stews at few cents quart. gluten bread ana
plain pudding. at the beginning adding TO the menu
as the desires of the neighborhood become known
II will serve luncheon AT noon. also. 10 schoolgirl
dren. and any others wishing r.
The prominent downtown merchant who suggest
ed the kitchen is confident that II will be 20 sue
cessful 70 make II possible TO open others IN va
rious parts CT the city during the year.
The - Il l. entirely Independent Of organizations
and the funds have been contributed solely by the
originator and his personal friends.
Miss airfied, In whose hands the practical de-
tails n We been placed has been successful set,
tlement worker for several years, and, having nVed
in the Fo"ty eventh-st. settlement for two years
knows the nsighborhood thoroughly.
The ex1ct location of the kitchen Is not YET de,
cided upon. but will he near Forty seventh-st ana
Tenth-ave. .
Economic cooking classes will be carried on IN
connection with work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
TEACHERS HOME AGAIN.

superintendent John Jasper. OF TINS CITY, VINO &c,
turned on Thursday from his visit to the anhuai
convention OF the National Educational Associa-
ton. at Los Angeles. Cal. says that It would be
good scheme II an excursion OF teachers could De
sent every year to study their own country There
Is a vast difference" he declared, between reao'
ing and seeing" With Superintendent jasper were
III teachers eighty Of whom were women.
During the trip there no mishap OF any sort
nor any case of illness reported The object OF the
trim was not so much to attend the convention a:
TO instruct the excursionsts in the topography ana
natural beauty and resources Of the United STATES
Al Colorado Springs trips were made 10 the
CHEYENNE Canyon and the Garden OF the Ious..
visiting the Cathedral Spires. and making 'hs
ascent OF Pixies Peak by the cogwheel road =
stop OF four days made In San Francesca.
during which time many trips were taken through
the surrounding country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
COATS FROM CRUSOE'S ISLAND.
oNs To THE CENTRAL PARK

INTERESTING ADDITIONS TO THE CENTRAL Park
MENAGERIE
Thu Central Park Menagerie has oeen ehr'cneo
nv the addition OF two goats from the famous iSi-
and which forms the OF the story OF Robinson
Crusoe 49,.
The goats are male and a female. ana were pre-
sented by ex-Mayor William r. Grace MT grace
,s the head Of large shipping firm, whose vesseis
visit all the ports Of South America Recently one
~ the vessels stopped at the island OF Juan Fer
rardez of the coast Of Chilli. where Seikirk, the
original OF Robinson Crusoe, lived The captain OF
the vessel secured two Of the goats that roam Wild
about the island and brought them to this city.
arriving two days ago. Mr.. Grace thought the an
,raIs would be an interesting addition TO the Gen.
trail Park Menagerie, and he asked superintendent
smith II he would accept them The superintendent
did accept them and they arrived at the Park yes
terday morning go , , 49,. - -, -
tomato can eating Yorkville goat They are like an
antelope and have more agility than the American
animal The male has unusually long beard OF
a iet black color. while the female Is beardless.
They attracted good deal OF attention.
SUPERINTENDENT Smith put them in yard by
themselves and exhibited sign telling where the
coats came from. The children at once discovered
The sign and the goats and took great interest in
animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERH.
NJ. CANTON. THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR
AMONG THE PASSENGERS.


The Cunarder Etruria. which sails for Liverpool
to-day. will carry among her passengers ]. J.
White F. II White, W. W. Avery. Daniel Wilson,
Miss Sarah Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Barr. Mrs..
G. W. Taylor, A. Fl. Redding. Miss Helen Bah.
cock Samuel Belts Miss NJ. A. Robb W. r. Cas-.
sells, T. II. Ridpath. William ~ Cromwell. Thomas
Clyde, Professor Horato W. Parker Charles NJ
Preston George E Dodge. Miss A. A. Fox, Rich.
ard j. Morgan. Louis b. Hasbrouck. NJ. z. Howard
and F. H. Good.
On the Hamburg American liner Pretoria, for
Hamburg, to-day will be Or. II. Williams j. Gas"
par de Alba. DR. o. f. Bloch, e. b. Campbell, Du"
rand Whipple DR.. and Mrs. Ferrer. the Rev DR..
John Wright Charles S Fox, the Rev. George w.
Heer Mrs r. Joslin, Mr.. and Mrs c. B. Logan.
Mrs F +. Wyman. Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Wyman.
Karl Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Tninghast, Wui'
lam r. Travers A. McNaughton. Mr. and Mira
Robert f. Park Mr.. and Mrs. William II. sauires
Miss NJ F. Slater, Miss Susan b. Pinkney ana
Charles T. Russell. .
The French Line steamship la Touraine viii
carry for Havre to-day Mrs. NJ. Whitney, the Baron
dc BATE Mrs Augustine Vidal. Miss Helen Cousn'
lin Carlos A. Villaneuva, Venezuelan Consu zen
eral 70 London; Dr. L. Villaneuva. Special Agent OK
tho Venezuelan Government; Jules Cambon' frenoh
Anbo esador 10 the United States; w. G. Demarest.
= G. Little Mrs Lucie Monnet, Mr.. and ME-
n Mouauln and Mrs. T. p. Toucey
Amorg the passengers on the Hoand-Am
steamship Maasdam, which sails for ROTTERDAM TO-
day will be Frederick WallcK' John g """'
Miss Matte Wheeler. Colonel Edward Anderson
William n Ashman, the Count de Canapies mrs'
NJ B. swinburne. W. c. Peet f. C. rope wmnaia
| = Kip Dr. II. c. Hazen. Professor b. J." Dooss
| and family. William Crockett and Mrs. Edward f.
| Cruise. ., ra.z.
The Hamburg American Line steamship fa'n1,
which reached her pier IN Hoboken yesteIasiH
w Thaver. simon spro John H. Nelson pr. a anq
Mrs William Spring Mrs Dora BusSn, mi Anton
| Dwver Henry Goodhart. Peter F. Meyer, Ai'oh
U Umier Mrs. / Ionsdale and Henry. Holpern
Among the passengers on the Hamours, eH from
steamshin Aiiguste Victoria, which arrxen iv III
: Hsmburg Yesterday afternoon. were Wlillam n
| Bennoton Miss Annie +. Dart Mrs. Eya Snnlop'
! Clarence II Young Dr. C. F. Wainrights Prolessor
| Paul Willard Z. Rascovar and Arthur ScriO"e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
"OTP LADY OF LOURDES."

rno annual summer festival Of the Church OF Our
adv ~ Lourdes Broadway and Aberdeen-st'
Rrooklyn, will close this evening The carnival
under the auspices Of the Church Societies mas
been unusually successful. and the fund for the
new church has been substantially increased by the
proceeds Among the societies which nave lur-
nshed the entertainment during the last TWO weeks
ara the Holy Name Society Rosary Society. the
Acanthus Club. the Young women's sodality; the
Martha Washington Social Club the 81 francs ne
Guard The knights of ST. Aloysius "a boys society,"
The Choral Union and the Ladies' Catholic Benevo-
lent Association 800 A., ia,
The Holy Name Society. which opened the festi-
val will close Il tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
4 CHURCH BECOMES A SYNAGOGUE
THE LIBERAL CONGREGATION OF TENT Il" ''->~>~
MOVES INTO NO. PIT EAST oND-h'N
ED,AND-Tw DNTY-THIRD-S

THE LIBERAL CONGREGATION OF TEMPLE SINAI
MOVES INTO NO. PIT EAST oND-HoS- '
pRED,AND-rwBNTY- rHIRD-sr'
The church building at No. H7 East ohe-huh' "
nd-twenty- third-st., occupied for 'ne 'aN. .N'
wears by the Baptist denomination TOT chuion -
poses will to-day. at 10 a. M. be consecra'ea a.
Jewish synagogue by the Rev. DR.. Mayer hoPp'
stein Hereafter the congregation OF INC io'p'o
Sinai composed Of about two hundred ana my
families will hold services In the pulohs' nc -
secraton sermon which will be delivered ~ IL
Konpstein will be on Universal Brothernood'
The edince is modern IN its arrangement ana con.
struction The main audience room. on the SECOND
floor Is CAPABLE OF seating about four hunoreh per-
sons on the lower floor are several rooms atlanso"
for Sabbath school. kindergarten ana Social pu''
poses. 49, -.,. Ar,
The building was erected by the Baptist City Mis-
sion Society In 1890 and rented to the Carmel haptss
Church The efforts TO conduct a Baptist churcn
in a neighborhood strongly Jewish resulted disaS
trously for the Carmel Baptist Church ana IL ais
banded The Mount Morris Baptist Church 'hen
undertook to conduct religious work tnere intro
ducing Industrial features In the way OF SEWING
classes for girls and Gaming classes for boys ana
hoping finally TO make the Work seH-supp''''"e -
last Year the Baptist City Mission Society took
p5Sei %as V conducted within It's walls This
closed two three months ago; ,,,,.
The congregation WnCn mas AMEN y
made UP OF Jews Of the liberal school Besides
the Saturday services, Dr. Koppstein INTENDS TO or.
ganize a Sunday school and 10 deliver Sunday ser:
mons for young people who are unable to attend
the Saturday gatherings. 80.
For several years Or; Koppstein has been az the
head of synagogue In One hundred nd-twelfth.
81, He believes that ultimately the line OF pro:
gresslve Judaism will coincide with form OF
Chrstianity vet to evolve and that the two faiths
are drawing nearer together His conservation SER
mon will be along this line OF thought II was sug.
gested by text found in the church when he took
possession-"Glory to God in the Highest-which
Dr Koppstein says dedcates the church to Chris
tan and Jew alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
TIE PROPOSED SHIP CANAL.

sault Ste Marie. Mich, Aug 4-Colonel Charles
" RAYMOND and George Y. Wisner OF the Deep
Water Way Commission, have arrived here on the
North Land from Buffalo. They will be here three
days to inspect lock approaches and the canal. in
order to gather information relative TO improve
ments to be suggested in the Commissions report
Colonel Raymond expects that result OF the
Investigations will be TO recommend the building at
this point OF larger lock- to accommodate the
larger vessels which will come with the increase 10
thirty feet OF the channel depth on the Great Lakes,
From here Colonel Raymond and MI Wtsner VIII
20 to Detroit. where the ANAL compilation OF tns,r
data will be made before the report OF the So"''
mission 10 presented to Congress-. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
.OuAh~M1JROt.
A RISING PROFESSION.

WOMEN DOCTORS GAINING DISTINCTION IN
ALL LANDS.
young woman doctor estimates that London ana
the provinces contain no less than thirty-seven
institutions Differed wholly partially by women
doctors. and there are nearly two hundred regis
tered medical women who have been educated at
the Handel Street School or the Royal Free Hosp-
tai In Gray's Inn Road Miss Louisa Aldrch
Blake, of the New Hospital for Women, is the frst
woman to hold the difficult degree Of Master OF
Surgery Of London University. The Royal College
Of Surgeons Of ireland four years ago conferred a
fellowship on Miss Emily W. Dickson. In America
practising as doctors and even conservative China
Is represented.
One or two women doctors In the Cnlted states
are said TO count their income in thousands while
II is reported that one in the West End OF London
earns $1,000 q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
MINE ENEMY.

Once IN my pride Judged man
With ewes austere looked him throusi-
said Here failed he"-span by span
measured all his faults anew
And thenceforth marked In bitter moon
The manner OF his life intent
To find therein such constant 1000
That my Just heart might not reien''
probed his thoughts. his motives weisneu'
And yet as on his hopes peered ..od
Though some might have crusheo, l -
My hand-they were so humoly reareu'
And keeping watch with doubtful eyes
On all his actions. / began
To mark with measureless surprise
How very human was the man
TILL by casual cross wind blown.
Came word Of trif1ing acts OF his
Poor common things-in which was SHOWN
His touch with common charities
Then. seeing how much I had denied,
Who loved the name OF Charity.
! bowed my head with shame ana crlen'
Forgive me o mine enemy"
wv. @ Hole. In The Spectator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
JOURNALISTS IN MANCHESTER

,-s,,,, ., ,ba members Of the National Editorial
assoc,a,,on of the United States have just taken
/ ,r,p down the Manchester Ship Canal at the inV'-
tstion Of the directors. who had the steamer mare
placed at their disposal for the Journey Luncheon
sss served en- route in the saloon over ~hich o..
William Bailey presided. He proposed the ,oas.
1 The Queen" coupled with the Presioen, Oh .no
United States Lafayette Young respohue' - ~" >,
49,, =, .arh. National Editorial Association
mr. snsaobee vvere made by 8. b. Harrison. Mrs
lafayette Young Mrs woodruff pSsggon Sn9 to by
Az ptan letter from the Lord Mayor was
read regrettng his inability to give me guests d
bersonal welcome Cottonopolls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
A PRACTICAL JUNIOR WORKER.

Little Willie Painter. president OF the Brooklyn
Junior Branch. sent in yesterday the amount OF 81
as the result Of n Sunshine lemonade stand which
he has been running for a week. Willie was at a
loss for some time this summer to know what TO
do to amuse himself Finally his mother reminded
him that he Sunshine member. and could
he not do something for sunshine7 Being some
thing Of n business man. Willie set his wits 10
working. with tho result that the nsxt morning q
Sunshine lemonade stand was in full operation
The following letter. with the 81 Enclosed. was
received at the T. s. s. office yesterday:
President General Of the T s. g.: wanted 20
raise some money for the Sunshine, to help send
some poor children for outing In the country.
so had a sale OF lemonade and made S. which J
send you. II you know Of two little boys or girls
who are sick and would enjoy going TO the country
I should be glad Your friend
WILLIE PAINTER.
?. s.-1f the money is not enough will try and
make more.
Brooklyn. Aug l. 1890.
The money will be expended as Willie has ex-
pressed the wish that It should be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
NO ALGRETTES TO WEAR.

The English Consul in Venezuela estimates 'na'
m lass than Ib3s72s birds were killed last year TO
provide aigrettes for womens hats. The ran
Mali characterzes this az wicked and wantoh
slaughter which II long continued. IL likely 10 IN
volys the extinction OF one OF the most beautfui
snecc- Of feathered things. The algrette, the nup
light that II takes the lives OF nearly five hundred
birds TO supply n pound OF the precious pIumeis
I, Is n moral certainty that II THIS wholesale
siauVb,c- continues women Will have TO cease wear
Inc egrettes for the simple reason that there Will
be no algrettes TO wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
COuFORTARLE CORNER SEAT.

In making a corner seat plan 10 nav a. -
twenty-three inches wide ana not nis. ,.,.a 6.
tronnd Tho most comfortable seat of the KIND ~
made with a box mattress placed on casters ana
hen a good hair mattress placed above Ih ns
whole may be upholstered with hangings 70 "s.cn
the ROOM while above and at the PACK e az ss
os bnnD nlacine a broad cushioned back pet"e es
he seal and the mattress and the lower edge OIL inc
looking glasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
nary PARTIES A NOVELTY.

IN the search for watering place amusements
this summer n clever woman got up paoy
perties" in which all tho guests are requested TO
ennear I'm chlldren's costumes Kate Greenaway'
Lord Fauntleroy the tartan kits and all the other
pronounced styles OF dress are in favor. and the
result as may be imagined, is funny enough
sometimes the clever man or woman makes
hit however and selects n costume that really Is
becominR A pretty little blonde, for instance, was
the daintest thing possible In a Greenaway dress
and her six foot tall escort looked stunning In his
Highland costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
FOR TIE CLARA PARISH FUND.

The artistic almanacs recently published by the
Young Women's Branch Of the Worlds woman
Christian Temperance Union. and compiled by
Mrs Frances J. Barnes. secretary OF the "orln
" is to be sold for the benefit OF the Clara Parish
and Worlds Missionary Fund II costs % cents a
copy or p cents each In orders OF three nunoreo
sent to address at one time. - . w.,
nell No I011 Park-ave New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
sr-Nsu1Nr MONEY RECEIVED.

Florence NJ Kent. Of Brooklyn. sent 81 for MEM
bershp fee: Mrs Florence Adams parhns' Oh
New-York g for Sunshine badges for the BETSY
Ross Branch: Mrs Hall, OF Brickhead, Ga ~ Genus
for dues; r n s. 81 for the box for India; MISS
I G. Murdoch OF Peekskill. y. Y. 20 cents lot
Sunshine pins: Mrs. W. F. Wyckof, OF Jamaica.
Long Island. s. for dues; Harriet C. Vincent OF
Crugers y Y. 50 cents for expressage on oashet
OF reading matter received yesterday by the L. .
s. Miss Edith l. Chase 80 cents for August uu ~
Two dollars from A Friend" has been for"arueu
as required 10 Mrs. Hawthorne Lathrop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
THOSE LITTLE TIN SOLDIERS.

Ono often wonders what becomes OF all the meat,
sardine salmon and fruit tins which are used and
thrown away I'm thousands. In Paris they stamp
them into soldiers and other toys and sell them
80 cheapy that the raggedest Ramin need nor Do
without something with which TO amuse himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
THE rOy THAT FLOWERS GIVE.

The many baskets. boxes and punches OF oeauu-
tI flowers sent TO the Sunshine Office during inc
week by thoughtful members were made meSsen-
gers OF cheer and hope Not a flower or a l'hnet
was left 70 wither but the beauty and perfume o'
each were tenderly enjoyed BY those VINO ardeh'V
love the garden poses.
Many punches were sent 10 invalid members one
sick boy in a hospital was overjoyed when he re-
ceved a generous bunch while a tired woman on
her way home made happy when bouquet
was offered to her. Some who loved mowers
must have been waiting AT homo for her, )ndslnB
by the way she so jealousy treasured them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05

A remedy for freckles given by The Gentle
...an,ar" is 10 put paste OF calcned magnesia
"a lemon Juice the freckles at night Wash
the face in cold boiled or rain water night ana
'"o ,.o using Mt night a pure unscented soap.
~. ,,,,ie vinegar into the water. taking care II
does not get into the eyes After Crying. r1o a
eIce - ~ tha towel on, to prevent shinlnesA
Rness'n r,,h the face upward with fine oatmeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
AMERICA TO POSSESS THE EARTH.

Mile Henriette Coneden. the French prophecies
sss been prophesying about the unHeo e'a, ua.
lays THE Boston Traveller " and predcts tn"e
President Mckinley will be reelected ana thho wa.
With Great Britain is not distant event Iaces
vii then form great alliance including German a
Russia France and China will form an oPp,TIi avent
saly win and America will possess the e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
7. p. s. c. z. AT EXPOSITION.

Ferdinand ". Peck. United States Commissions
General 10 the Paris Exposition has been requested
to give the Christian Endesvor Society space for
building OF its own at the 1900 Exposition in Paris
In the building will be shown Christian Endeavor
literature photographs OF conventions including
those OF the Far East and Europe as well as OF
America and Endeavor souvenirs Of all sorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05

postofice order for so was sent 10 Mrs. j.
Boucher OF Seneca Falls. N. Y. Mrs Boucher Is
an invalid and is obliged 10 have a peculiar kind
Of chair in order 10 be taken out into the fresh air
One Of the most interested T S. &. members con-
tributed s25 toward the sunshine gift and the
same friend from Hartford added the extra 40
making s35, the full amount required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05

The sum Of 80, contributed by valued member
in Hartford sent to Julia Bennett. Of Pough-
keepsie, ~ Y. Miss Bennett will devote this money
TO putting one new wheel and new tire her
wheel chair For some time this invalid member
has not been able TO get out into the sunshine.
Ry the use OF the chair the doctor thinks,
she will rapidly gain strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
A RARREr. OF SUNSHINE

A barrel filled with scrap pictures. pretty calen-
dars story books. picture cards. booklets ana
magazine pictures was sent TO Miss Ruddy's Home
Garden School for Boys, at No 800 Pleasant-ave.,
New-York City Miss Rudy will continue her
sunshine work all summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05

Among the New-Yorkers who have homes TINS
summer at Belle Haven. Conn. are James Nc
Cutcheon Mrs. NJ. B. Harrison Mrs T. K harris,
W f. Baker. Charles f.. Wilmot, william H.
Richardson. Benjamin Wood w. H. H. MARTIN
Mrs Amos Morrill,. w. W. Sherman. Thomas J.
cairas Nathaniel Wethereil Mrs. c. W. Wells,
Frank L. Froment. +. II. Townsend. Mrs J. D.
Laws. E. W. McClave. +. +. Robins, A. A. Cowies'
Edmund c. Converse. Nine. de san MarZahoL "
A a smith j. H. Gourle, Nathanie! ,. smith +
s. John HAYS, F. W Wurster, y. ". Harris, e.
r wills Edward c. Wallace, Rowland A. hopplns,
iustav Baumann f. c. billiard Frank Squires
and Joseph Milbank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
PLAY PAVILION FOR LITTLE ONES.

The Edgewater Creche, the purpose OF which Is
TO give days fresh air to the little ones OF the
tenement districts whose mothers cannot go from
home more than day at time. Is Indebted 10
Mrs Donald Mackay for the large pavilion now
being built on it's grounds. near Fort Lee Ferry,
One -hundr ed a nd -thirtieth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05

7, WA. learned at headquarters yesterday that a
Sunshine member ran across invalid who was
AT the time suffering from hemorrhage OF the
lungs Remembering that while sho could not g've
money she was 10 do all the good she could she
immediately set about making arrangements 10
take tho sick person TO Bellevue Al O'Clock !As'
night the invalid resting peacefully ana nap
PLY IN OF the airy wards or the hospl'ai'