davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-12-11

FOR RENT
NV. 1923 n II av,
W,1409 Mass. lar, bIoO.O 90
NV. 11l9 L, l1r&b .55. 90
NV, 1907 1st, 13r&b. 81. 90
NV, 1892 r. st, lOr. so. 90
NV, 1919 U, 14r&h. 80. 90
NV. 1922 22d, 9r&b. so
NV. 2503 32d, ,iOr&b. 40. 90
NV. 507 32d. 1Or&b. 40. 90
NV. 141S l1th, Tor. b. b.30.55
NV, 461 Mo av,l3r. b3O. 90
NV. 1872 Tth(sto) ,Sr25. 90
NV, 1881 l4th, Or. 81. 90
NV, 943 C. Sr&b. .22.a0
FLATS
NV. 1911 11th, open
1st floor. 2 rooms. $50. OOI
ed floor. l room. ..25. .OOI
I'd floor. 1 room. :. .15. .OOI
Sd floor, l room. .1S.OOl
STORES
4s9 20th. $40. 90,
NV, S572 7th. .25. .00'
OFF
NV, 500 9th, Offices. /
NV. Gunton bldg. offices.
NV, Central bldg, Offices. |
Apply at Office for week.
T1
de1OLGf
Evening star., 1900-12-11

FOR RENT-FUkNISHED.
150S Q st.. 11r.. b.. per annum. m........ $500
1iGl / av NV, lar, 1912 2lst NV, l2r. Il 800
baths, 500 10th bet E3lS. l5r. .ba 800
1910 18th NV. 12r. 2C10 r NV, lir. ba 1 100
~ 2 BE-. stable 2 800 14oo 2l.t NV: ilr. ia. Q
919 18th NV. 15r,ba, mos 1T $1n5. 81 zoo
HEIsKELL McLERAN. zoos r st. NV.
Telephone G66. oc27-s tu&th-tf
UNFURNIsHED.
ron RENr-1554 3D 81 NV; ROOMS AND
bath: a.mi: 5000 WIN. H. McGRANN, eos
9th 1t. NV. de1l-2t
FOR REST-EfXE DWEIIING;. II ROOMS: NEW
ly papered and painted: porcelaia bath tub: all
N. J.; AZ Ills 18th st. NV. Rent. 5000. Apply
Oib Il. l. ave. deli .3tS
FOR RENr-CENTRAILY LOCATED pwE ELL
Ing, .71z 1lth st. NV; Z rooms and bath: S8S
ALBERT f. FOX, 020 F st. NV. II
FOn RKNT-rRAME DWEtIING. 1913 ilTH 81.
NV; store, 0 rooms 6hd stable: e18- ALRERr
y. FOX. 80 y st. Az. II
Evening star., 1900-12-11

WANTED-NEAT COLORED MAN TO ATTEND
furnace, and work about the house; wages $l3
Address, with good city references, Box IL, Star
- s'' ~ it,
Evening star., 1900-12-11

WANTED-A FEW FIRST-CLASS MEN TO REP
resent TIE Crown Savings and Loan Association m
Of Maryland; salary to right parties. Apply W..
W MARIN ADUKE Manager. Jeuifer building,
nd SIS 0e3 II
Evening star., 1900-12-11

pROFOSALS FOR C0NSTEuCTlNG A REAR
Wing for New Workhouse for the District Of
Columbia Ofice Of the Commissioners d. c..
Washington December s. ls0O-Sealed proposals
will he received at this office until TWELVE NJ
ON JANUARY THIRD. 1901. for constructing q
rear wing for new workhorse on reservation No
posais and specihcafions, together with all neces
cary information, can be obtained upon applica-
tion therefor at the office Of the Inspector of Build
ings of the District of Columbia. and bids upon
these forms only Will be considered. The riEht
10 reserved to reject any or all bids. Proposals
dorsed on the outside: Proposals for Construct
ing 4 Rear Wing for a New Workhouse for the
district Of Columbia HENRY B. F. MACFAR-
LAND. JOHN ". ROSS. LANSING H. BEACH.
Commissioners. D. e. -.---- de6-6t
Evening star., 1900-12-11

FOR RENT-WAREH
Fur RENT-THREE BRICK WARr.Hui St.S. IsS
80; two stories; frame, 40x50; $15 $12 and IS
per month. Also a good SI-ft. wharf with alley
oc25-tf DANIEL AKMAT.
Evening star., 1900-12-11
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

WANTED-5 TRANSFERS AND 20 LABOkthS,
milk driver anI butler. Inquire 1855 llth NV 1.
WANTEn-A CAPABLE MAN IN JOB PRlNIlNd
office: sala1y 1900 per week. Address A. B y,
s. .s.a - de11-3t'
Evening star., 1900-12-11

& HILL, III l4TH NV.
College PIX, Nd. .11r, b. 21.OO
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09

spot in the country for fortuIghts outing They
went in eleven different parties and when they
come back IL viii be gratifying 10 note the change
wrought by a little fresh country air The hrst
OF the many day excursions given every year
through The Tribune Fresh Air Fund also took
place last week These excursions are the gift OF
shall not be tivulEed- Each excursion consists OF
a sail no the Hudson and back and luncheon IN
the middle Of the day at Excelsior Grove. on the
Hudson This first excursion for the summer or
1900 was enjoyed by III mothers and children OF
the -enement districts
One OF the joIest parties that left the city last
week went rolling or 20 Utica, y T., over the
New-Tork Central on Friday morning IL con
sisted OF fOrry-eglr children and lis departure
sigualiZed the beginning Of the ntrl summer OF
We'll doing Of this by the people OF u J-1-a- Inc
Utica Fresh AR Fund was started IN ls5o. It's 90
IeCU being 10 give fresh air outings 10 LenemenL
children The people OF Utica were generous and
interested. and during r1ar NrSJ summer outings
farulhOuSes scattered through the hills or Oneida
County were given 20 'uiuery--Cnree children The
charity continued and The UTICA Fresh Air
in ISsS 10 ninety children. and In 1885 70 Id chill
dreu. The people Of Utica have begun this summer
in fine shape. and when autumn comes there viii
be due them Srll larger debt or gratitude Tor
Air Fund Tor this year are as follows. President,
Mrs c. C. Shaver v-ce-preS-ceu-s- Mrs. Z u
Matthews and Mrs O. L Johnson. secretary and
treasurer, the Rev. Dana " BiseloW-
The Tribune Fresh Ar Fund has already a.
ranged for dfteen parties. containing in all 81
children. leave the city this week Such figures
as these mean a great deal OF good @ be done.
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund hopes that its friends
side that is dependent upon their generosity. the
expense side
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
TO HELP THE SICK POOR.
WORK OF THE NEW-YORK DIET KITCH
EN ASSOCLATION-DAILY DTSTRIBU-
TON OF NOURISHING FOOD

This is what 1 live on you know said con
sUmT-Te old woman al the Raymond Kitchen. in
W=s- Thrty-sixca-sr-. yesterday as she lifted her
III pail OF milk and -oo2 long draUgnts from it.
BY her side stood q small boy. and as he handed
MS pan l1e called il cam TO the matron in
charge he said. 1T is for the baby"
among those VINO were waiting was an old
man SO feeble that he could barely climb the stairs
rE-- led from the place; little mother with a big
baby who wanted milk and rice for Johnnie
TIE child explained that she took care OF her sick
brother and -Ie baby While her mother was out to
work and her p-nched and prematlrely marked
face r9.l -ha- milk and rice and wholesome food
were rare Injuries in her daily fare. patient
faced woman. another consunptive. the rnatron
explained. lived alone IN little hail room and
l1e daily portion Of rice and quart OF milk with
occasional Tea. constituted her living
Little girls and boys, men and women. Young
and old. came and went, and each carried rhe
inevitable pail and each told tale OF sickness and
poverty
Children and old people predominate among the
applicants for relief a. The 1--WE kitchens OF the
NeW-I1rk Diet Kitchen Association. The obisc- NJ
poor These kitchens are T6rs245 gs 1Cio1-g ~ ~ S--
= S-1[h-St- near Ninth-ave-: the 4
ne Eas[ Size Kitchen. No. 347 second-ave and
& -rzs55a5 --,-- - - ELLIA-st Each Of these
w1o IS elected for a term Of one ves- ana +fiai
= - l--- ~ = me ASSOCIATION for each
= .-- A-leaen=. and they are given 10 all who
o-s 1-spelsar-es and medical institutions The rice
s cooked 10y me rna-rOu. and in some OF the
KITCHENS oatmeal is also provided.
-ae A. H Gibbons Kitchen IS rejoicing in a
recent E-tt ot egss, which arrive fresh every day
a1e are distributed 10 those VINO most need them.
4 benevolent woman, before leaving the city, left
sum Or money 20 be used by q nlarr0n Of an
otler 1- The kitchens where she thought il would
90 most good ~ the WECknan Kitchen punches
= movers are distributed 10 all visitors every
-1---1aE- Bread -le various cereals. tea and oc-
1S-.rat 1e---es and soups are given 10 the various
branches by Members and friends Of the society
--ltL-rE is -e1- 20 ali Of them from the branches
Nrr T4-w -rE o l-far les
During The last year 1885 quarts Of milk were
distributed OF his 45.-29 quarts given the
Raymond Kitchen. which has Q daily average Of
- applicant The average number al the other
Kitchens Is -f-y-zlX- The kitchens are open from
a. n 70 p. H. daily. Every afternoon is spent
1y --e ma-roDs N visiting homes, investigating
needs and giving such help lies in their power
Mrs Henry Willard Is president Of the association
Tie directors are Mrs c. N Spoford, Mrs. Charles
Il Raymond. Mrs. august Lewis, Mrs. Myrick
E.C--C-er and Mrs. Frank Russak-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
A MAMMOTH NEW LINER.
FEATURES OF THE HAMBURG ANrER1r,.Nr,s
DEUTSCHLAND, WHICH WILL AR
RIVE THURSDAY

Inc Meet OF steamships plying between New-York
ana european ports which suffered great loss by
the destruction OF the North German LIoyds
SaaIe' the Main and the Brem n has been aug
mented by the Hamburg-Anerican Lines Deutsch-
IAno' which IS now on her maiden "Trip from HAM
burg with LOO passengers and a large cargo Of
freight The Deutschland was built at the wards
OF the Vulcan Ship Building Company, at stettin.
ana II the terms Of the contract are carried OUT
she VIII be the fastest transatlantic liner afoat
The contract called for an average speed OF twen-
ty-three knots an hour
In size the Deutschland is second only 70 rbe
oceanic She is SS61s feet long over all. 81 feet
VIDE and "A feet deep. II she were stood on end
lhe deutschland would tower more than one hun
dred feet over an edidce twice rs high as Trinity
Sih1Tch, Her registered tonnage is l60O0 and her
3 sLSIiJ IS -a-Jb tons The liner Is
equipped with bronze twin screws tveutv-rbrea
Ieet IN diameter, and two quadruple expansion on
glhes or 5000 horse power. Twelve double and
I0Hr single end boilers viii supply the steam and
mere Will De l2 fires There are six decks built
OF steel and teakwOOd, and over these rise tOur
tunnels and two steel masts. The vessel Will ac-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
FATE OF 4 MISSIONARY.

Dr.. Edna G Terry whose murder at Tsun-Hua-
China. has been reported, the first representa-
tive OF the Womaus Foreign Missionary Society of
the Methodist Church in that place. She was
graduated from the Boston University School of
Medicine in 1886, and had previously spent three
years at Mr.. NIoodys seminary at Mortified DR..
Terry arrived in China in 1887, and her medical
upon the people. She visited many of the princi-
pal cities Of the empire, and at one time took a
journey Of 200 miles in a cart. She spoke the
Chinese language fuentIy. Upon returning TO China
for her second term of service she wrote home:
After & period Of rest at home I am glad TO re-
my work, yet IL takes as much courage TO
start out the second time as IL did the first, for
one knows then just where the strain will come
and what the difficulties will be. II as mis-
sionaries went Tor money. there is not enough
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
AWAY FROM TORRID HEAT.
RELIEF FOR CHILDREN OF THE POOR
THROUGH THE TRIBUNE
Fresh AIR FUND

They talk about the hot weather to be found a.
Colon. in the Suez Canal and In the Philippines.
They talk about the hot weather that prevailed in
NewTork City last week People who had 20 stay
in the city talked about il a great deal = the
thermometer should happen 10 go above zero n
the Arctic regions. the BIuenoses Up there would
probably mop their foreheads and talk in accents
OF misery about the hot weather. II the mercury
ascends a little further than usual il seems 20 Be
the universal custom 20 talk about the insUerabIs
heat and bewaH ones fate. And Yet there sre
several thousand inhabitants OF this city who did
not have much to say about hot weather last week.
They are the poor who live IN the dinEy tenement
houses. When the city is sweIterinE In heat and
humidity they suffer more than any others. FOR
their homes are close and stuIy and iu ventilated
And vet IL is characteristic OF them that they DO
not complain but endure their suffering in silence
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund was glad % help
these people last week Through the aid or its
many generous friends fl took away from these IN
healthy tenements the hne total OF AT little chill
dren. and it sent every one or them OF 20 a eool
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09

conmodate 467 first cabin 800 second cabin and 800
sJeerage passengers, and every department Of the
great snip has been constructed with view TO
comfort and safety.
For the first cabin passengers there are in addi-
ton TO the handsome and well equipped dining
saloon, drawing rooms and smoking apartments. a
playroom for children. a gymnasium and grill
room The promenade extends $50 feet along the
deck The hull of The vessel is divided into seven
teen water tight compartments and is also pro-
vided with a double bottom, divided into twenty
four chambers.
An idea Of the size OF the vessels machinery may
be gained from the dimensions OF the crank
shafts, which weigh 22330 pounds each They are
25 2-l0 inches in diameter 80 feet 81 inches long
and have a stroke Of Sc - inches The new ship
is expected 10 arrive Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
- r 56.ESE1 5
NElHeUstleeId TALks. n
FOR 4 PICNIC LUNCHEON.

For sumner picnic luncheon there should be
plenty Of reI5shes and few sweets Many people
--ee- 70 meat sandwiches. and If the party is
start early in the morning The bread. biscuit or
rolls are better carried uncut The butter should
Dc taken in tightly covered tin box. which should
t1.s FCt into rhe centre Of i much larger box and
IesAel tightly with "ads OF paL'-T 50 mat u WI |
pec-a-T delicious after q long walk and 1t Is well
to have loaves OF both it and white bread.
Roast chickens and veal loaf are easily carried
and served. To make veal loaf boil three pounds
ot -le knlckle o. veal until it Is tender. Chop or
E--ad This fine, and add 10 it one-quarter OF a
pound Of unc0oked bacon; four crackers, rolled hne
ard one zaIlspoorfuI Of pepper. MCisten the whole
WIN Tie liquor il which the meat mas pezn cooseu
5f-- - --- -,5 ~, az rIiced until IT is wanted.
Salad sandwiches may be made for the picnic IL
the woods by mixing finely ground lobster chicken
CT celery with little nayonnaise dressing cover
80 gr @--a eL=s57' 5L-sFr r-T-+@red slice Such
1r -lt.l and carried ia separate box
stuffed tomatoes are also easily carried III IS
better not 10 skin them. lest they crush WASH
and dry then. cur z thin slice from the TOP. chop
tae pulp without removing II, leaving gooo lAicA
wal Add TWO or three drops ot onion onion lL5ee NJ ~
q LeasFoo1l- 81 ,l5 ma 9sIv SAT- and
Ae9ber 10 TASTE. emo add a eioppSI pp rrnato BACK
wanted. Place LIe cover o. taEl l5iL4,--J' t
closely II q box. and carry II right SIDE up
4 large Dinea1rle. the inside Of which has been
scsogeG out leaving q wall. sweetened ana re-
trned 10 the shell - delicious iof f5 q " ia dt II
ser- tall. narrow box can De Lptti-- ~ al 49,
e-c -r.s. TOO. should be kept right sIde up
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
WORK

There is no easy, unearued joy on earth
Save that God gives-the lustiness of youth
And loves dear pangs. All other joys We gain
BY striving. and qualified we are
That EFFORTS Zest our needs as much consoles
As efforts gain. Both issues are our due.
Sore lot It is 10 sweat and not be filed.
But sore as well aye 10 be filed. sweat
Even to plough and see another reap
on, that is hard but ease that stretches far
BEYOND the space that labor waste repairs
Speeds TO decay. Death lies hid in that
and seeds Of every sin that rots the strength
And stains the soul Better when work IS past
Back into dust dissolve and help a seed
Climb upward. than with strength stiu full
Deny to God His claim and thwarr His wish
edward s. Martin in "Scribuer's -
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09

Iy adapted 10 present needs. II allows absolute
freedom vet means not a single wrinkle fold
about the hips Each leg Is carefully fitted with
darts taken at the waistline, only few necessary
gathers being placed at the back, where fulness is
essential As illustrated. the drawers are finished
with fine tucks insertion and embroidered ruff
he b1Ir the friu can be omitted If preferred. For
the present season cambria and uainsook make
The best materials but long cloth is admirable for
cooler weather.
ircras wide viii be required with without the
frfII The pattern No $50. is in sizes for -.
q 25 Is so and 30 inches waist measure
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
s<,17Ss gREllE5 2z)
1lS7ss. q sEIEAR. .l4aE1Z
% A~vs-g'T- 49, 81 - =. =! -
THE SUMMER SASH.

7r,. roesfbfJi+ies Of the sash are varied this
roer There is the First Consul sash, Of soft
black or white sash. loosely knotted about the
waist and having go4d ITlnge fringe on TTeT+ ' bDI Is
worn now with serge or light wool dresses
Another pretty idea for sash TO De worn with
summer gowns is d strip of Powered silk or ribbon,
which Is v,idened considerably at the ends This
CAV strip is bordered with plain taffeta silk or
rjbbou 10 match the main col0rng ot the flower
and the ends are decorated with a SILK fringe
~ the same color. This sash should De tled IN a
ouafnu little the pack with ErIy sI'JI
IoODs the ends falling nearly 20 the 1901 OF the
Some of the prettiest varieties Of sasEes are
how high from Waistine, Win 9tIeaI-tIS
NJ edge Of the skirt These ends are VarlousIy
finished with pleatIngs. rows d AaILoo"
SATIN ribbon. spangled effects or lace iaoI4-55 a
goWr OF fine null primrose yttl1" S.Lttt -
Charming with yellow mo olsset3s me 9@Sll iiO-7
either at the back at the left side
The Japanese style OF sash is winning taFoT rap
i5l, and is most becoming 10 the young Like
49, original obj" it is wound IN a broad eHee1
-5-rnd The body. and the bow It the oach taxes
on the butterfly outlines 1870 &. .,-r=n,.--
m affsc-ive with seashore or mountain so"i.7' - -
o-b+ng is more pleasing 10 the eye lltSA q
- scarlet in the woods or by the sea ne niillaIg
sesE - i- ar the ends with fun scarlet silk tas-
--1- and is always knorted al the LETT side
80, ,,r.-rtier sasnes seen with summer gowns
- 7-t- f.brics than those or the old Iaslloreu
- - -a+farse These are in white or pale colorea
,,7irfgs lowered with posles IN + D4.+t+ ~ "a r.
z width or silk may De cur III nan III - -
lrcsS a-e.,;.1 mo edges finished with a del-lsit9
sasl, l1... f-lra. or ribbon from three 10 lFe
inches IL width ---e- IL -
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
FRAGRANT SUNSHINE.

a sunshine friend in Sparkfu N Y, continues to
snare her dowers with T. S. S members Two
large boxes were received late on Friday af+ar
noon. and the contents served as good cheer for
NAM I1ary- Belng tied in small punches made the
WoIh OF ulstrlnutiOn easy A box Of beautiful and
rare native rhododendrOns came from Mrs Lisa A
FIetcher, OF Manchester, \. II. The SPRAYS were
JuSl IN Dud, and when placed in water began al
most g InInedlatey 10 open their delicate pink and
WLlIe petals. Two sprays were kept in the SIM
shine office; the others went to inVaIids JUL
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
WH00pING COUGH PARTY.

In these days Of pessimisJic gloom there Is some
rliur deightful in the airy optimism Of the mother
who one day recently gave "whooping cough
,,arrv The average mother does not associate the
,.booufne cough with ideas OF festivity. but that
original woman turned il 10 account BY furnishing 8
m evening Of amusement to twenty-five youintuI
sufferers from the disease.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
REORGANIzATI0E OF RED CROSS.

The REORGANIZATION of the National Red cross
under its articles of incorporation granted by the
last Congress viii occur tomorrow at the airing
ton Hotel in Washington. Miss Clara Barton and
the counsel Of the Red Cross, Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey. have been for many days working steadlIy
on the new bylaws which will be added TO the
constitution and the whole work VIII be submitted
the incorpOratOrs for adoption. others WIq VII
be present at the meeting Mrs Fanny arC-
= H. Warner. Judge L. G.. Foster. General Sears
Simon Wolf and Mrs j. Ellen Foster
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
H0nEN m0RKERS or GERNANY.

In thirteen years the number Of wage earners IN
Germany has increased over one million, and so
this Industrial country Of the Old World leads
Europe to-day IN the progressive movement among
the feminine portion OF its population BY far the
largest number engaged in any one kind OF work
are those following agriculture for a living. Next
in order come the domestic servants followed py
those engaged in the work Of administration and
cleaning public buildings ana Orlces- - ne re-
naming workers are engaged IN teAte industries,
in trade the professions and in beer or VINE rooms
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09

and wear woven
tights only. love
for dainty under
wear is inherent
IN the feminine
m a k e L p. a n d
there is always
a demand for the
C h a N ing gar
ments that can
be made fro m
nainsoOk and the
like. The pattern
shown is perfect
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
- 80 NOT 80 4 FTLTER.

1t has recently been reported that within short
time the water supply OF New-York furnished
through the CrotOn AqueducJ IS 10 be filtered ac-
cording to the most improved principles. The plant
for this purpose. IL is said. is be at YonkeTs
W n Ten Eyck and Maurice J. Power, both mem
hers OF the AquecuCt Commission were seen yes
terday In regard TO the subject. but We're unable
10 make anv statements. since the plant would not
pronerIv come under their department. William
Daiton OF the Water Board was cut OF town. and
therefore could not be
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
NEW STEAMSHIP COySUELo HERE.
WILSON LINES BIG FRE1GHrER NAMED AFTEz
THE DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH

The new steamship C0nsueI0. OF the Wilson Line
arrived yesterday from the Tyne on her maiden
VOYAGE. She ~ named in honor OF the Duchess OF
Marlborough. who was Miss CousueIo Vanderbilt.
swan & Hunter OF Newcastle-on-Tyne built her
She registers s59 tons. has double screws and IS
especially built for carrying large Quantities Or
cargo. and has modern appliances for the rapid
storing and unloading Of Besides ample
freight acCornmoCatons she has provision for ff-
teen first cabin passengers Her engines OF the
triple eNDausOn Jyue. She arrived in ballast from
Sandersou & Son. and viii 90 into the regular ser
.lCe Il the Wilson Line
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
CBBIsTI4y BROTHERS on IA G4scoGyE.

The steamship La Gascognc arrived yesterday
from Havre. with fOrty-two first cabin passengers.
eighty-two second cabin. and T}2 in the steerags
A party OF six Christian Brothers was among
those aboard They are on their way 90 Canada.
Other passengers We're Z Euoert and Mrs Eubert
Miss Jeanne Castlebert. Nr and Mrs Willard J. ].
Vincent and Georges Lavigne
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09

Letters. packages checks should not be
addressed to any individual. Send them to
The Tribune Sunshine Society Tribune
Bu1Iding, New-YOrk City. and make checks
paHable in the same way. Matter intended
Tor Ru bIicat ton on this page shOuId be sent
10 The Tribune, WOman's Page"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

A package containing children's clothing Of vari-
Gus kinds-hannel underwear two pretty white
dresses, stockings. cap and two rubber doIls-was
received Saturday by express from Westield y J. =.
d 4 4hlltted WOOL corset cover from Mrs. I. NJ Hal
sey' cnlldrens papers from Helen Reninger and a
IOii OF religious reading, without a name
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
AnoyG rHE 4RRTrILs FROM CUBA.

Captain William Il Hay. Collector OF the Port
OF Matanzas and his family; Captains William
Paulsing and Thomas 2 Lewis. and Lieutenant
Charles R Rogers OF the United States Army.
were on the steamer Curityca- which reached this
port yesterday from Cuba
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED

Inc sum Of so has been received from "Sympa-
Lh{ Tor sunshine uses. 81 from Two Friends as
d 'uIy contribution TO the endowment fund.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
4 CURRENT EVENT.

From HaTper's Bazar.
John what city was Homer born tn?"
BLESS sOIIli my dear. / don kno" " ny
Why. the question came up at our current
Events Club this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09

Washington, July S.-The Machias. which has
been watching United States interests on the
Isthmus OF Panama and az the Colombian ports for
the last seven months sailed to-day from san Juaa
for Hampton Roads.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
DRAWERS, NO. $3.50, FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

Close snug fitting skirts demand well fitted
dergarments for their perfect success While
few ultra women have forsworu cambria drawers
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09

L. j. + kenealy, Of Eliotts, Conn. has re-
sponded to the call for home in the country for
the boy mentioned in the column on July i He
9Lers to take him for year two 10 live on a
iLarIl, MT. henealy viii give him A good home his
oo3rd and clothes. besides sending him TO school