davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
SUNSHINE DISTRIBUTED.

During this week sunshine in various forms has
been sent to Nebraska. Illinois, West Virginia.
New-Mexfco. Rhode Island. New-Hampshire, and
many special greetings in New-York State, in
cluding the boroughs OF Manhattan and Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
sS6S7z pRFiV3 Mg&g
IgRe}GlHIlk,SGC/ ] y 49,
lSGsasEAR: I4WNI

II one has scrap Of old lace. bit Of antique
embroidery or brocade. treasure it carefully for
II can be utilized in vests yokes, collars cuffs
revers Collars and stocks are just often seen
II lace and embroidery Of velvet satin ribbon.
The former 10 be worn higher than ever, If
that is possible.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
FRIESL4yD HAD TO MAKE REPHRS.

The Red star liner Frfesland. which arrived here
Yesterday from Antwerp. had unusually rough
trip and reported that January = a fierce sea
struck her and damaged her steering gear 50 BADLY
that she had 20 slow down for repairs for about
three hours The damage consisted of the break
ing OF the ruddsr post and Two three coga
The hand gear was used while the broken parts
were removed and extra piece put in
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
sEVEyTT-FoUR TEoUs4yD VISITORS

The reading room OF the Passaic Public Library
was visited by over seventy-four thousand persons
during the year 1898, and hfty-four hundred volumes
were circulated during that time " G KinnbaU is
me president R. D. Benson treasurer and Irving
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

Lemons are not only healthful but they are also
beautiiers- Lemon juice and uagnesia- if applied
TO the face and hands. viii render the skin white
and soft. = teaspoonful OF lemon Juice In warm
water is an excellent remedy for stained finger
nails, and will also make good tooth wash which
makes the breath pure and sweet. For headaches
slice of lemon placed the temples will give
INN il e.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

The Cincinnati Chapter Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. Cincinnati, Ohio, has pub
lished collection Of National songs to be distrtb-
uted among the audiences at the park concerts. By
this method the chapter hopes to awaken love
and knowledge of patriotic songs among the many
people who, while they know the airs, unfa
rniiiar words.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindness shownf
Pass u on
Twas not given for you alone
Pass Il on
Let Il travel down the years.
Let Il wipe another's tears.
TIN in heaven the deed appears
Pass Il on.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

Copies of the Woman's Page Of the following
dates in 1899 desired at the general Office to
complete a Sunshine file. Any member having
these dates. or only a few Of them. viii confer
favor by sending them the office: January 8. /
s. 10 IL =. 10 II. IS % and 25 February 10 and %
and March IS and "a.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

The marriage OF Miss Anna Catherine knight.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs William Knight, OF No
2s1 West Fifty -rst-st. the Rev. Robert Living
ston Rudolph the assistant pastor OF the First Ete-
formed Episcopal Church. MadisOn-ave- and Flrty-
Artb-st took place at 5 p. m yesterday. in the
presence Of large number Of guests in the church
with which the bridegroom is associated As the
brides father is III. entered the church with
and was given away by her brother. Thomas 3
Knight She attired in a gown OF gray sati1
creme de chine with chiffon and lace applique ana
hat 10 correspond. She carried bouquet OF white
roses and lilies OF the valley The bridegroom
hest man was the Rev. II. Medley Price. and the
ushers were William Fl. Phillips. William J. John
sto1 William T. Sabine, Jr.. Frederick D Shear.
William NJ Campbell and Robert A Fielding. OF
this city The marriage ceremony was per1orraed
bv the pastor of the church. the Rev. Dr.. William
T. Sabine There was no reception the bride and
bridegroom starting at once for the South
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

Sgs agsela fountain, then will she be fitted for the
syhillces, o. Bnehood and motherhood. And the
.nousehoto goos whom Ruskin pictures as watch
nk s, over tne yestal temple with a queenly power
VII conVert their starry canopy into most hos
pisaple roof shedding its quiet light for those who
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

Mrs. Frank J. New will continue to send reading
matter this year to three invalid members, and she
offers The Sunday Tribune to any one who desires
L.. It has been learned that Mrs. New made
generous distribution OF jellies and unfermented
grape juice the sick during the holidays
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

A lace table cover has come from Mutt More.
magazines from NJ A Campbell and A NJ Kelly.
cards from NJ J. Paris and Woman's Pages
without the names OF the senders.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF cTRr,s
APRON. NO. 7.sss. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

Dainty pink and white dotted dinity makes this
dressy apron. with trimmings of narrow pink wash
ribbon and Valenciennes lace.
The full front and backs gathered TO the
lower edge of the prettily shaped yoke the fuIness
at the waist being Distributed on a narrnrr hand
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

Glossy hair is often difficult thing to acquire.
The following remedy has been tried. and not only
gives lustre 10 the hair but keeps II excellent
condition: Rub we'll into the scalp with the tins of
the fingers yolk of egg which has been well
shaken into half pint Of alcohol then strained
A sweet and lasting perfume for sachets can be
made by following these directions: To half
pound of orris root add one ounce each Of roaca
cloves, caraway. nutmeg, tonquin beans and CHINA
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
CONTINUANCE OF SUNSHINE.

Mrs James Radford will continue to send TO
for this year.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

y K,
trimmed with ribbon. lace narrow bands of in
sertion. They AFFORD dainty protection for a hand
some dress and often cover a partially worn but
pretty costume IN attractive manner
To make the apron for a girl ten years old Will
REQUIRE two and a half yards Of 36-inCh material.
The pattern No. 1885, IS cut IN sizes for girls six,
eight. ten, twelve and fourteen years old.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

trimmed with point lace ana vel o Brussels nsz
NaS attended oy her sister. Miss Edna Cohen. a
nal9 o1 nonor and By four bridesmaids. Mss Car
re tesflal Miss L0ttie FrOelicn Miss Sadie Cohen
ana Miss Belle Fishblatr The best man was I0-
s.pn schatmanns and the ushers were Henry
t,onen ana I'll Cohen. cousins of the bride. and
Llr DrIieSrOoms brothers. solomon n Moss and
sss.tG Moss me reception and dinner followed
tHs 4uNeco. AadisOn-ave- and Flfrg-niuth-st
In Christ Church. Broadway and Seventv-a-st-
s. at O'Clock last evening Miss Gsrtrude Wilson
kimball. a daughter OF Mrs. George ". Kimsau
was married 70 e Richard Walter OnIy the reIa-
tiyes and a small number OF Intimate friends were
invited 70 the ceremony. which was performed hy
the Rev. Dr. J. S. Shipman. the rector OF ths
church The bride. who was given away By her
uncle Frank J. Schaub. of Chicago wore gown
OF WnIre satin ernoeilished with point lace and q
teu OF tulie- Her only ornament was a diamond
Sutterfiy a present from the brfdegroOu The
Orlcai bouquet was of white orchids ard Hlies AZ
the valley Miss Leda kiubaII- sister 0f the br74a
Vas the maid OF honor her gown was OF DInk SIX
Nelled with white point d'esprit She wore a pIc<-
lre nat OF pink six with ostrich feathers NJ
w aIteTs best man was William Hodzsou Calm
ne usheIs were George F. Gilmore Egbe-t 81
seaman, IT.. Harry ". swift William T. RudoIri1v
n Iuthil Spence and George EOIstsdc A Wedding
supper Tor relatives followed the san Reno
EtoteI central Park West and Sevsnry-fourrh-se-
MI. ana Mrs Walter. after their honeymoon trip.
VII make their home at the Hotel Majestic
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

Collars made of fine linen still continue TO be
worn though their popularity Is greatly on the
wane when comps-ed to the number worn last
seas
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

The chenille dot is seen on everything pertaining
to womeu's necxwear Cream colOred scarfs dotted
in chenille worn with walking costumes the
same idea bslug carried out in wells.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The social day yesterday was hlled with recep-
tions, many OF which were merely days az home.
Mrs James Brown Lord. who has not passed
entire winter IN New-York for several years. and
who Is more identified with Tuxedo than New
York, yesterday afternoon gave a reception at her
home. No 6O3 Madison-ave.. the former home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James A Barclay which was prOba-
bly, the largest and most elaborate OF the day. For
the occasion Mrs Lord had her hallway and rooms
decorated with choice flowers and vines and there
was music By Hungarian band Mrs Lord
assisted in receiving by Mrs T. Sunern Taller, Mrs
Harry Whitney McVlckar, Mrs. Newboid Leroy
Edgar and Miss Anne Potter. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Greuville Kane. Mr. and Mrs
George GriswoId Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Oelrichs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman. Mr.. and Mrs James
". Hsnning, Mrs. Oliver Hartman. IT. Mr.. and
Mrs A ID. Juilard. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker BreeSe
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs Edward n Taller. Mr. and
Mrs J. Borden Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Main POST General and MIS- Henry l. Burnett,
Mr.. and Mrs William r. Garrison. Miss Coudert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r COudert. tr-. Mr.. and
MIS- Pierre LOrillard. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Jules J.
Natable. DIR. and Mrs Robert McMaster Gillespie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Childs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs James L. Breese. Mr.. and Mrs. ?. LoTillard
RO1alds, jr., Reginald ROnalds and James ".
Gerard. After the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Lord
gave dinner party, at which the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. T. Suferu Taller. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ".
McVickar and Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Gould The
hostess and her guests attending the performance
OF Wheels Within Wheels at the Madison Square
Theatre. A supper followed at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lord
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

Long silk scarfs, the ends being tucked in the
belt are in vogue. They are sometimes fastened
at the throat with gold pin passed through a
ring
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

The paper read the other day by Miss Theresa
BarcaIow at the Society for Political Study has
succeeded in stirring up considerable opposition
among the members, who object to Miss Barcalow's
statement that women should have place
health boards. She declared that should they be
assigned such positions, they would more than
likely prove q hindrance, the
ducting the work in a manner that cannot be
celled.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
FOR WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.
Amount.

George W Van SicIen Acknowledges additional
subscriptions 10 the fund for widows and orphans
Of the Beers, as follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

Dull black silks and satins are largely in demand
for mourning wear and soft black chiffon is much
used for neck scarfs.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

Mrs J. Langdon Ward and her daughter Miss
Ethel Ward Of No. rs West Seventy -fourth-st-.
will be at home to-day and again January Is
and February and 9.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. who will give her second
entertainment tomorrow evening, her horns.
Madison-ave. and Seventy-eighth-st-. will surprise
her guests with a vaudeville entertainment
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

London. Jan 1s-At St Peters Church this AZ.
ternOon Carl Wilhelm Won Meister. OF Homburg
was married TO Miss Leila Trapmann, OF South
carolina There were six bridesmaids.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

Among those receiving informally to-day
Mrs. James A Benedict, OF No. 325 Fifth-ave-; Mrs.
Dexter A Hawkins, Of No. West Thirty-fourth-
st: Mrs Camille Wsidenfeld. OF No. East Forty
seventh-st. Mrs Bancel La Fargo, Of No. 81
West Teath-st, and Mrs. Clarence W Bowen OF
Tenth-SL-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

Mrs Candee OF No. 116 West sixty-ninth-st.
assisted IN receiving yesterday by Mrs. Samuel r
Larned. Of Syracuse, who came to the city to at
tend the executive meeting of the New-York State
Federation OF Women's Clubs. Mrs. Henry c.
Leavenworth also Of Syracuse, who for the
same purpose, among those present. Mrs
William Tod Helmuth gave elaborate luncheon
the Bristol the officers and Execu-
tive Board of the Federation. who are Mrs Jen-
ME c. Croiy honorary president: Mrs. Cornelius
Zabriske first vice-presideut: Mrs Harry Hastings.
second e-president; Mrs. Milton H. Northrup,
treasurer; Miss Anne Rhodes, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Washington A. Roebling. Mrs. 5. p
I.arued and Mrs Henry c. Leavenworth, Executive
Committee and Miss Anna Maxwell Jones. chair
man Of State correspondence for General Fedora
ton The committee has decided upon the following
ber In Albany: Literature phiianthropy civics art
industrial art alumn associstGns on & law; & qPuSqal @
side travels. progress Of women in medicine and
surgery and music.
meeting of the Visiting Committee for Kings
County of the state Charities C AID Ass9ciati9n was
At the meeting Of the Membership Committee
Of the National Society of New-Engand Women,
held at Delmonico,s yesterday morning, many ap-
with the recently revised constitution and bylaws,
were considered
One Of the Christmas presents made by Andrew
Carnegie was a check for $500 70 Miss Jeanie
Armour Burns Brown granddaughter of the poet,
Robert Burns.
Miss Emily wykeham Fiennes has offered 70
lend her beautiful house at Bournemouth, Eng
land for eight months for the Of convalescent
soldiers.
The Countess Of Ancaster, a mark of graft
tude for the recovery Of her son, who was wounded
in South Africa has organized a series Of anna teur
theatricaIs at Grimsthorpe Castle. Lincolnshire,
England. The proceeds Will be devoted 10 the war
fund.
Miss Emma Woolley, professor in Wellesley Col
Iege who was unanimously chosen by the trustees
of Mount Holyoke College to succeed Mrs. Eliza
beth Storrs as president Of that institution.
born in South Norwalk. Conn. and is a daughter
of the Rev Joseph J. Woolley, of Pawtucket, r. I.
Miss WooIey graduated from Wheaton Sem
mary in 1884, and VIII enter upon her duties
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
NO RIGHT TO PRACTISE LAW " DsLAKAzz
WOMAN LAWYER DEBARRED FROM ARGUING N
SUPREME COURT OF THAT STATE

"~11>-N Law ~ bE-HAAr-r-E-- rFlpA
SUPREME COURT OF THAT STATE
Dover. Del. Jan 1s CSpeciaD-Ths Supreme ccr-x
OF Delaware. IN session here today established q
precedent IN refusing the right for women 70
practise At the bar OF this State TIE woman N
question was Mrs Carrie B Kngors OF PhfIadsg-
phia, regular practising attorney or Psunsyf-
vanta, who has argued in the Supreme Court of
the United States Application for her admission
70 practice was made BY II. c. Knowles WI
mington attorney The request vas simply raa1ss
for special case. that OF Forbes & Forbes or WI
mington- agt- the Mayor and Council OF Whining
ton. being action brought first in the ATunfcipaI
Court OF Wilmington and CfterWard taken 70 the
Superior Court. and finally the Supreme Court oe
the state decision being rendered last June against
10 have rehearing Of the case and Ms XII
gore 70 represent them The Court AFTER
hearing the statement 70 the attorneys
right 10 practice, decided THAT under the new
not be granted. Mrs KilEore before retiring from
the courtroom thanked the judges for consider
ing her request.
Richmond Va. Jan IS CSpeciaD--There was q
pretty wedding at the Executive Mansion to-uIzhe
when Governor Tylsr's sister. Miss Evelyn NAY
Tyler, married 70 John T. Miller. OF RapDahan-
mock County. The wedding company was small
The decorations were profuse George Browning
or washington. was best and Mss Belle Nor
Mood Tyler was the maid OF honor Little Mary
Ter OF the late George Tyler, OF Caroline who rep
resented MS county IN the General Assembly for
many years. Mr.. Miller IS a wealthy farmer living
a Few miles out from Washington
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

Among the guests at the ceremony were MIS-
C,aorpa H Marvin Miss Lee Van Nosrrand Marvin,
Mss F z. H. Marvin. Mr. and Mrs William BayIis
Dr. and Mrs. Charles A Leale, Mss Helen Lsale,
Charles H Marvin, Miss Copcutt Mr.. ana MIS-
John r Copcutt Mr.. and Mrs William H Copcurt.
~ yonkers. MI and Mrs James Cowing M and
Mrs Arthur c. Train Mr. and Mrs G. Darlington
TAYLOR Mr. and Mrs VI E Moore and Mr- and
Mrs Harry L Aver. OF Boston; the Rev Pr ana
F Roe Miss Josephine Roe Mr. and Mrs Lea
Luquer Mr.. and Mrs. A D Jgilllar1, "a Ar; -l ana
ran Miss May Chittenden. the Misses seaman Mss
Havs Mrs J. Edward Simmons, Miss simmons,
Nj and Mrs Francis E Dodge, Mr.. and MIS- Jonn
B Duncan. Dr. and Mrs. John Ferris, Mr. ana 4rs-
George ID Pratt. Mrs. Leonal Wilbur, MI and MS
Edward Tasker Howard the Misses Dow, MISS
Dodge Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Trowbrldge. MAJOR
and Mrs oliver B Bridgman, Mr.. and Mrs 3. Lud-
in gton Miss Scoville. Mr. and Mrs Charles BaId~l9
ana Judge and Mrs z. 3. Thomas Dr. LeaIe ana
his bride will sail for Europe on Saturday OF IhIs
week on the steamship Ems for an EXTENDED 1our
through Great Britain and the Continent
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

JUDGE LEVESTRITT IN DTFoRcE CASES.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
COLLEGE, KOnEN ENTFRT4IN.

The regular monthly meeting OF the College
Women's Club was held yesterday afternoon at
Delmonico's Miss Irwin-Martin presiding
The programme opened at o'clock with vocal
solos by Herbert WitherspOcn, folloysed by Miss
Ada Sax, who gave selections the plano. An
address was delivered by the Rev Samuel Nc
Comb. At the conclusion Of the entertainment tea
was served.
It was announced that tickets for the annual
concert and subscription dance. 10 be given at
Sherry's on Tuesday evening January 80, could be
obtained from the secretary Mrs. Herman Meyer.
of No 63 West Eighty-third-st. The proceeds Of
this entertainment are for the benefit of the
scholarship fund The patronesses include:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

MI and Mrs EIbridge T Gerry VIII give an even
Ing reception with dancing at their hora Firth
ave and Sixty-drst-st-. early IN February
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

Mrs William F. Halstead. Of Scranton. Penn,
gave a reception at the Grand Hotel Wednesday az
ternoon Miss AdeIine Cone. of East Orange. assist
ing Among those present were Mrs Charles Wight
McOuiod. Mrs. Lansing c Holden, Mrs Edward
FurIeign Lewis. Mrs William K Peyton Major and
Mrs. Tyler Everts. Mr. and Mrs Robert Es'Hhg
Wescott Miss Wescott. Mrs. Robert C. Mckinney
Mrs Edward Sayre Miss Sayre Miss Annie E
Goodwillie, Mrs Goodwillle. Miss Isabelle A IGol- S
willie Mrs Egerton Aues Bliss, Miss L Adehhe
Bliss ". E. Bliss Dr. and Mrs Frederick 5-atn-er
Solley. Mrs. ClermOnt Harvey wilcox MISS lIcoA'
Mrs. W ?. Earle. Mrs William Franklin AnlerIIlal'
Mr. and Mrs Charles Tremain, Mrs wilson BT9NB'
jr Mrs. Edward c. Anderson, Mr.. and MS r =
Furnald and Mrs. z. HindOn Hyde
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

An incident in the social world tonight viii be
the cotillon. one OF the FIVE organized BY Mrs.
Schuyler Ouackenbush and a few other women.
which viii be held at Sherry's.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

The wedding OF Miss Matilda Howard Marvin.
daughter OF the late Tasker Howard Marvin, presi-
dent OF the Brooklyn Board OF Education 10 Dr-
Medwin Leale, son OF DIT. Charles A. LeaIe OF TINS
city, was celebrated at o'clock yesterday aIteI-
noon in 81 BarthoIouew's Protestant Episcopal
Church Madison-ave and FOrty-fourth-st me
church was handsomely decorated with flowers and
brilliantly Illuminated, and the ceremony WHICH
was performed by the Rev. Dr. Arthur b Alrsol-
wing Of RrookIvn assisted by the Rev. Dr. David
H. Greer the rector Of St. Bartholomew, was az
tended by several hundred guests Ihe Drlde, WLlO
rss escorted 10 the chanceI and given away by her
uncle Henry Daley. attended BY her sister
Miss Florence Blanca Marvin maid or hotloT-
Her bridesmaids were her two cousins MISS Nan
Marvin and Miss Evelyn NJ Daley, the orl1e-
gr0ou's two sisters Miss Marion Leale and MISS
Lillian Leae: Miss Cornelia Dow and MSS Id7s Annl7
Dow The bridegrOOms best man was LOYsl LedIr;
The ushers were DR.. Reginald Hall Sayre 5aIIluei
T Clifford Thomas G. Clifford. il. stowe PneLpSS,
I Graham Phelps Stokes. A B. Bayles- trederlcA
Becker and the brides cousin Henry Dalley' U,
After the ceremony there was a recepIlon aI-lle
home OF the brides aunt, Mrs Daley No East
Sixty-ninth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

The Countess Of Ancaster, as mark of graft
tude for the recovery OF her son, who was wounded
in South Africa, has organized series Of aruateu
theatricaIs at Grimsthorpe Castle. Lincolnshire,
England. The proceeds VIII be devoted 10 the war
fnrd
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

lend her beautiful house at Bournemouth, Eng
land for eight months for the of convalescent
soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

one Of the Christmas presents made by Andrew
Carnegie was a check for $500 10 Miss Jeanie
Armour Burns Brown. granddaughter of the poet,
Robert Burns.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

At the meeting Of the Membership Committee
of the National Society Of New-England Women,
held al Delmonicos yesterday morning, many ap-
pIcations for active membership IN conformity
with the recently revised constitution and bylaws,
were considered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-24
SeIf.Den,a al Week for SaIva,ionists.

Once more Self-Denial signals have
been flashed from the Salvation Army
National Headquarters to each of its
200 corps all over the states and with
astonishing rapidity its thousands of
soldiers are preparing TO follow out the
instructions received. In accordance
with these the local Army forces will
celebrate the week Of March 18th Ia
April End. as a Week of Prayer and
Sclf-Denidl, on the lines of the unique
idea originated by the Armys founder
and general, William Booth ana since
observed annually by his followers all
over the world.
The idea has certainly brought about
some remarkable results, even 50 much
50 that other religious institutions
have tried to initiate it, but with scant
success. Perhaps they have been de-
ficicnt in the fervent enthusiasm that
makes the Army soldiers bend with
such energy to the task.
This year it is proposed to raise the
sum of $4,000 for the giant purpose Of
following the local work in the inter-
ests Of the poor ana homeless, ana Of
relieving the terrible suffering brought
upon thousands of Army converts and
heather natives in famine stricken
India. The money Will be raised
through members Of the Army denying
themselves Of some article Of food or
clothing. or abstaining from some not
strictly necessary expense, giving the
amount saved to the Self-DcniaI Fund.
This will be sWelled by contributions
from outsiders. and in all probability
every reader Of the Journal will be in
vaded by some sWeet-faced Army las
sic and will y given an opportunity
to assist in this special effort Those
who bear in mind the Army's splendid
Relief work, eliminating in the man.
moth Christmas dinner for the poor.
by which over 10000 destitute dere-
iicts We're fed. as well as its numerous
institutions for the social redemption
of outcast humanity. will be quick t.
respond as generously as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-24
ICE SHIPMENTS COMMENCE.
Vessels Already Loading at Boothbay Harbor
for New York Market.

The shipment of ice from Maine has
commenced. There was such a de
mand that the ice has been taken from
the field at Buothbay Harbor. loaded
onto the scnooners and then shipped
to New York, where it was wanted
When the weather began to soften the
shipments from the fields We're aban-
doncd and the ice was taken from the
stacks. Several schOoners have already
been loaded. At the present time Il
barge of 1000 tons capacity is being
loaded. The shipments have com
menced rather earlier than usual. on
account of the shortage in New York
The freights at the present time are
unusually high. 1t is rather too early
yet to say what the prospects are for
lower rates. but it is doubtful if they
will be as low as last summer, when
they reached 30 cents