davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-05
sd1marsc &ieiperitpfie.

&.O0 aflarihtft ebtpjuts, gary pulItmt, tgtra
id)psre CualitGt, 80 3oG brett Sir 69c.
75c qeIbrinttc qans pouens sturm=scr9s, tgtra
jbirtr. GuaIitat, 20 3oa brett Sir 49c.
SOC. GAM ,poaen, ,rtra i8pr. sturm=ssrat, 40
3oQ brett. Sir 29c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-05
500 Tabrifate su 69c.

50.,Da panjpolcnt ,nqliibsGbspiOts, 503OH. edui
rpolleuc gannodburn= 5pcto, j0=Iolas euui tpoltns
ISoomcipun, icot 9uro gtibrint u,lb 9arantirt nbt
au fltdcn; Sarbeu qrau braun, blau, qriin GATOR,
roth g8ertb 81 90. G9c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-05
soc. evabrifate ait 19c.

Sang polent oomcipuns, 0unj woltns s1pse0s,
se1oc= uno 0ols8laiOs, Gaibmcr.s, Strgcs uno
ocnriettas, in uGcn 6arbcn unO S6attirunasH.
Gine eltut eeleqenbeit it Oice Q8ertb bis 3u 5ot.
19c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-05
75c. Cdbrifatc III 44c.

44=3oliQs Qrnj lpoleHe Sturm=S Strgt, 40=jOai0e
gang rpolens 8tnetian. Sube, 4Oa}Dlig: 0anB 'poIz
GOocrtzg Cuttings" ibOs ,piinibtusw,rtbe Gurbs in
picicr Qarti. ae3sat 99ertb 7jc 44c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-05

g9arum 10 topibdnq,riit! 9eeil 9u elm atbtmss
S:jocn bait, lptltss our6 fBen9 ltb;uslpeii: bsrs
bsiQeiibr. porOtn 1T; als oh Hibt 5auisnOr eardR
0e.itien bdttsH uuo. our6 oi, pdbrbat puHoevblr
uuo bod 10 :iRiat .Ratirtib pirttno: ana 5
odoou a:btlt Iporoen ipdren. Gs III ols IEtrillibt
Mitt.l a,atn Ao6murrboiOals8 8slGpt0su. St:n msz
pi3;u;ia)cr Sabalt aelanat iur Yirtuua. ruabrtna
rs lib al Orr lriO;noen Sttls crp.ibt. Oi. II a.
tt III in alien Ipotbtf:u III BADEN. prcS 81 90.
prob:a irci. l5ranto iuQelbif: Our6 4. Rens
ha' 'ot9r & 80. 9or 2il6, Itrp.QOri
(Gr, ,Mo, ri, S&90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-05
3lcioerifpfisS

9tie supor in Der Gi.i66tt Ors Rletperiofi@gers
taus iabcn 'sie iolte N,rtbs Die 8upor tonntcn
mir Sbnrn uld)s Gualitdttn ,u oeien 9reitn iiber=
lufen.
8l,oritoTic gu cpa bcr SodIits brer SocritcaunQss
foten 08ir rtnnsn tiHigt Der SturmsSdreuins,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-05
Erducn. Gnfcf6.

S6parlt euni molten: &eritps Suts Sddds, r8or":
SrOnt, nit hem bob,n NeOicsRrasen, CsiOdsn=a.r:
meln, RpdrideH, OurtDeq nit Sstpen=Rpmain gss
fltt.rt NS.rtb $3.50. $500,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-05
9tH Sieiem fupllcn Sic tbcilnebmcn.

91ir itauen rnr,r nab esleetnbsiten ans, orOBs
saroains D.m eanicn gOlte su asbsn. 9as 1T Der
e,ruuo unIsrsr beitartoiq,u 5bGtiaf;t 6icr Fno
snqt Der Bargains, pit Sitics Stpdrt'mtnt al tIs
mem ouusbalts1port qcna6t babtn.
1900 Oaros 6aucp4S,tOe lu 19c. on 0aro. @ts
muftert. Qehreiit Gbtds, 4Oltas0ots, 6r.pes,
iblidt arbias laiietas in elmer ptriprrsuocn suss
pdbI non MGDtn uItb Tlrben S3crtb SOC. uWo
b0br. 19c.
300 9aros gang remctOtne Safictus, "SraiOto'
SaTistas, 9liHt=Saictas, otitrtitts 6bcd MD
QlaiD .1afictag secrtb 75c. uno bis yu $l.0O. 49c
800 0aros idnparit uuO lptbe ,rtru itpsrc, edits
iarbise 9ai.ta, in Gautp idpar3 unN ipcib, @rct
caoes, SW5ptls, Sreien, 'Spisens@inidbe sGtsttt
Gbets unp Qaios. g8ertb $l25. 69c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-05
Seiocne xaiiien

Sin, auspabI b0uer StiOen= 1ailtn iit in pitz
icn GtiDsn 9arti.'n. Sic unliuii;n 1psi Natrs
9artie'n. Sic ino oeidItclt unO rcoroso," etli9e
nit ip:ibcn SyneaE6ront:H un0;ys mil brtien 9lrz
berg, .inise ba5sn 6altn an Den Aerm.ln, unOsre
firo GAM .corotb.- Sis umiai:n CIT atu:H iJarben
DER Saiion. 9Gertb 500 500 uEO 500. 5iir
$3 9S unO ,S49S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-05
Yo8lltr'5
](iC6ts ilt erfolgreiC6cr 0(s
Crfo(g.

8ir fiibren ohus Seniation oas
grOBte uno beriibmtefte gefddft oes
@uDsns! @ir griinostsn ss ohns
SEM Iatipn uno es lit nit isnsr Srie6s
trait unb 8eltdnoisssit getpadien,
ipsl6e Der Duni6 uno Der 8iGe oss
goitss inIpirirtsa. Die punoerDolz
len Bargains. Die mir Slnsn ge6sn,
bic seniissno uuBsrproentlid Iino, um
ienIationsu gu isin, peroen S6nen
ni6t in iensr WsiTe pOr9sfii1rt, Ionz
bern nit elmer l6l;hten Oorlegung
Der Sbatfafs, Der @iiltigfeit Der Werz
the uno Der @eipalt a6Ioluter 4uIri6z
tislstt! Dies 1T bic Wel4ooe, bic SIR
8srtrauen ssponnsn uno erbalten uro
oteIen rsrobsn 2uosn" gu oem Grfolg
alIer Grfolse gemudt bat. Seien Six
perIifert, mir psrbsn bic 3ufunft
our9 Bargains benRrfsnspert3 m1s
dsn, bic Sbnen nod ar0Bers lesitims
9ort6eile, d1er Sitentation bar.
Ii6ern iperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-05
aeriep.S Safets.

aubfarbie,, ibquar3s, brauue amO @atorsRtrispz
Sadets, aoppelreibig balb engdnlitgenpt 6rontsn,
itibsn.r SuTieta qtfiittsrt. g9trtb 5000. 81 so
elequnte Gualitat &erspa Sadets, s9ip"=5rOat,
fran5pTibtr 8Hd,n, 8tbcn SbnsiOsrtj6s, bobs
SturmAsraesn, nit Sammtt enget9t, grObsr
lSnmmttARep.rs, u.umcoiibs 9lsrmsl. Ourdptq nit
Ntlas eefattsrt t6i. 5atben iirb GATOR. braun uno
itrpari. g1trtb $1,000 $1,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-05
4eriep=SapeS.

Sbli6t ibrpars. S.risp=Gap,s, y Soa lang, bOa'
e8sits s8Olin9 "4eras.u, nit srObsr laistd gsiat'
terrier aapu5s, Rsi6eH Seipsnituii. am unt'rsn
Saunr g9.rtb Sc 80. $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-05
Tlaueu= 1aiaen.

tSb6u, can, pOlene 5auslz Sailitu, mit iranjOz
Nlb oeialttttm 8iid,H. bObsr sStod"=Rragea, ntus
Trs CD 9aOle, 6ar9inal, ctllblaH 2lpsrb:r unO
grau. y8srtb sl.es. $1.39.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-05

Bites Sabniueas Iropfen belfen
in einer Winate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-05
C(oueH 4impndS.

Die bsqatm,n Glansaatlmonss, nit idDonen
9olta Cots unD srsiteu iSalten aas id1libtcm 2ut
UNI oi. elcrnrl uIto an Der 6ront in GaIoinai una
9lau Q9srtb 81 q. 9Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-05

6in's 6aurs uno Bart Jarbemit.
tel, i9mar3 uuo braun, 80 Gen.s.
StI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-05
Die Gage III Yefin9.
Anf(6wuns oer @e(6dfte.
Seifdtigmns bes Spoesmrtbeils &C.
gen bic Shuloiscn in Nap Sing
Sm Smrd, gSaloeriec.

@eIdnoteu Der WG6ts p'rian9sn Be-
ipsiie fir be @oqItreduag Der 10
bssurtbeils. - 9;nridtun9 bon
yFStsaosrtreiern" ni4t ltait9aIt.-
Ms6r 2iis'n Der 2onOonsr Prehe
tpiperIegt. - Sn Berlin srIpartet
man isBt pollItdnoigers uno auoerz
EGITi8ere 9fa6ri6ten. y Neus I'M
tsrIu6ung gsger ben amerltdni7
iaen GapitGn Saa.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
A DAY IN THE COUNTRY.
NEw-ENGLAND WOMEN ENJOY AN OLD
FASHIONED LUNCHEON OUT OF DOORS.

NEw-ENGLAND WOMEN ENJOY AN OLD
FASHIONED LUNCHEON OUT OF DOORS.
About seveuty-fve members Of the National So
ciety Of New w-Eugland Women started early yester-
day morning from the Staten Island ferry mouse
for days outing at the summer camp or Mrs
Dearborn J. Adams, at Raritan Bay, TottenV1ue-
On reaching the camp hearty welcome awaited
the guests. 4 large white awning, trimmed WIN
red combining the society colors) and gay Win
American flags spread over all the long tables
arranged on the lawn for the feast of good things
prepared. The table decorations were wild Vloets'
strawberry blossoms and lilacs. Clam choWoer
steamed clans. genuine Boston bakeG oeanS ana
brown bread sandwiches, cake, coffee ana tea
constituted the luncheon. which was perfect IN
Woolsey Shenard. the president, was a huge ceCo-
rated cake which was made by Mrs. Adams Inc
proportions were so generous that each one OF the
guests received a slice: . A.. 49,.
a rising vote Of thanks was given TO MIS- ADAMS
for her hospitality, and the members or ner com
nittee for their successful efforts in making Inc
dav one Of positive delight 70 the Visitors. ne
Outing Committee were Mrs D. j. Adams, cnaIr-
man. Mrs John Barry. Mrs. John L Lyon Mrs
Fort Mrs Laura Swnburne and Miss Ella Mars
After the luncheon the women grouped them
selves under the gay awning or the bIossornlnagg II
apple trees. and played hearts and Whlst until
late in the afternoon. :, = e. 49,. 90
One-tfrd of the receipts is 70 be used for the zoe
scholarship fund Of the society.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
nPpH4N ASTLrn ANNIVERSARY.

The ninety-fourth anniversary OF the New-YorA
Orphan Asylum was held yesterday afternoon in
the asylum building at Seventy-third-st. and Riv-
erside Drive In the absence OF Mrs. Benjamin
Perkins the first directress. Mrs. r. G. Dun pre-
sided She was assisted by Mrs James A Borr-
man. Mrs Alexander Maitland and Mrs. Gordon
Wendell.
The chapel. where the exercises took place. was
prettny decorated with flowers and bunting. The
programme included songs and recitations by the
r1ernbers OF the institution. g. J Demarest. the
superintendent Of the school. made brief address
and read a letter from the principal of Grammar
school No 81. at Seventy-seve vent hist and West
F,nd-ave which said there were thirty former
children OF the orphan asylum attending that
school.
In another part Of the institution there was an
ex hibition Of the work OF the pupils in cooking
school. carpenter shop and fancy sewing.
Following the programme refreshments. which
school, were served
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
q ~|7z7z-T NsNH |
lA@A A IEA&as%@f
AousebeLdd ed.x. e:Ts -
N sTRAWRERRY TINE

Excellent Strawberries have sold this week as
low as 12a cents box and there Is every prospect
that the season will produce abundant supplies.
Berries that bought in the markets should al
ways be washed, but they require gentle handling.
The best way TO clean them is TO pour them care
fully before they are hulled into a wide pan Of
cold water and float them out carefully with the
hands into 4 large coIaader or sieve, and leave
them to drain until they dry. Care should be
taken 10 bruise them little possible when they
are hued, and 1t is better TO do this just before
they are wanted. They should never be sweet
ened before they are served, as the sugar draws
the fuice from the fruit and changes its favor.
If strawberries with stems be obtained there
is no more delicious way Of serving them for
breakfast than placing them around small mounds
Of sugar which is put IN the centre OF individual
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

xrvsxth anniversary Female Guardian
Society and Home for the Frfendless, No. % East
T'Tency'-ntnth-st, Il q. n Address by Mrs J H
Knowles singing. cooking and ktndergarten exercises
children ? Also exhibition OF work,
open 20 a r.. until p n
and last meeting FOR the season OF the
Eclectic Club ar DelEonico's. l-So p n
BY Mrs Riutz Rees, The Evolution OF Re
lgious Ideals" Ct the home Of Mrs W II. Porneroy,
No 579 West End-aTe. Il g. m
Spring fruits and vegetables under the
auspices OF the American Institute OF the City OF
New-Yo1k. AZ the Berkeley Lyceuna Building Nos. 10
Hnd q West FortyfourtI-st-. from until 10 ?.
Musical literary entertainment benefit OF the
fund the F1stlands Dutch Reformed
Church. Neck Road north OF F1abush-ave, Brooklyn
? m
pubic meeting Of the NeTork city Branch OF the
worez's Baptist Home Mission Society, az the Madi-
Baptist Church Thirty-frsr-sc- and
Nadison-eze. $50 P Addresses by the city mis-
4 invited
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
ALICE GORDON GULICK.
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR CUBAN TEACH
ERS AT HARVARD.

Mrs. Alice Gordon Gulick of Spain. has been
asked by President Eliot of Harvard University to
help in caring for the nine hundred women VINO
form the larger part OF the delegation of Cuban
teachers who will visit the United States during
the coming summer Mrs Gulick who has worked
for many years among the women and girls or
Spain welcomes the opportunity TO help these
teachers. She expects 10 spend six weeks in Cam
bridge Mass. as dean Of the womens department
OF the summer school.
The International Institute for Girls, in Biarrttz
France. which founded by Mrs Gulick and
Incorporated under the laws Of Massachusetts IN
1892 is to be removed 20 Madrid. Spain. The IN
stitute was located San Sebastian. Spain. until
the breaking out of the Spanish-Aulerican War
when II became necessary for the Americans in
charge to leave the country. Not one OF the span
sh girls remained behind, and no parent recalIed
his daughter. Eighteen girls have received IIIe
degree Of B. A. IN the International lnstitute TWO
have passed the examinations of the Madrid = nj
versity and two others will be graduated IN phar-
macy from the latter institution this year quail
fed teachers sent out by the normal depart
ment every year -,
A meeting in the interests of the lnternauonal
Institute for Girls will be held at the Hotel Ma
jestic tomorrow afternoon at o'clock 1t is caIIed
by the Committee Of Ways and Means, Whlcn Is
composed of Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, Mrs.
David T KimbalI, Mrs. William I. sampson, Alrs.
Daniel Merriman and Mrs. {. E Mitchell.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
REVISION COMMISSION ORGANIZES.
GEORGE L RIvES MADE PERMANENT C9AEMAcs
AND GEORGE ". DAWSON sECRETART-

GEORGE L RIvESS MADE PERMANENT CHAIRMAN
AND GEORGE ". DAWSON sECRETART-
The Charter Revision Commission met yesterday
afternoon at the Chamber OF Commerce The mem
bers present were George L Rives. George W.
Dawson. Franklin Bartlett. Henry W TAFT Pro
fessor Frank J. GOodnOw, Edgar + Levey. Alex
ander T. Mason, Charles A. Schierer. James Nc
Keen. Isaac NJ Kapper, William c De Witt James
L. Wells and George Cromwell The absent mem
bers John D. Crimmtns. who IS IN Europe. and
Charles C Beanan. George l. Rtves and George
". Dawson. who have acted temporary chair
and secretary, respectively, were made per-
uanent. Messrs. Rtves. Taft. Wells. De Witt and
Mckeon were appointed a committee 10 submit
plan and method OF procedure. and they viii meet
this morning Il o'clock the Office Of Mr.. Rtves.
No 81 Liberty-st-
select rooms for the Commission ard 70 employ
clerk and messenger. after which the Commission
adjourned TO meet next Tuesday at the Chamber OF
Commerce
AT the meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen yes
terday resolution adopted in which il was
the Charter Revision Commission any member Of
the Municipal Assembly, who. as the representa-
tives OF the people, should have voice
opportunity 20 be present and be heard upon mat
affecting sections OF the charter relative
the Municipal Assembly The president OF the
Board was asked 10 appoint committee OF seven.
be known the Charter Revision COMMITTEES.
whose duty II will be upon instructions from the
Board. 70 attend the meetings OF the Charter Re
vision Commission
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
BAND or YOUNG ENTHUSIASTS.

A few nights ago the singers Of the Castle Square
Opera Company had e charming greeting from a
band Of youthful admirers. Stars, managers and
chorus girls al received generous punches OF wild
Vioiers Th@ gift came from amateur orgauiZa-
ton of boys and girls that was formed TWO years
ago IN MonrcIair. y J, and adopted the name
Castle Square Opera Company. Junior" Their
ages are from twelve TO seventeen years. They
attend the opera every week and have repertory
consisting q Martha" The Bohemian Girl and
Pinafore anc have given a number OF per1or-
-nalces IN theatre" fitted Up IL unused build
Ing belonging the family OF member
The Leading barytOne - Winthrop Salter, known
II RS earlier years the soprano solo singer al
Calvary Church. Miss Lfndley Sumner is the
soprano and there two renors, a meZzo and q
CCETralT5.
This 5s rhe last that the juniors will en-
tertzln with the original members, as several or
Lhen viii be n college next year.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
GARDEN TRUSTEES CHOSEN.
COMPANY EARNS ABOUT ENOUGH FOR rSrxK1sr
ON FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.

COMPANY EARNS ABOUT ENOUGH FOR ryrxRDBr
on FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
The annual meeting OF the Madison Square Gar
den Company held IN The connpany's Office. IN
Madison Square Garden. yesterday afternoon The
meeting lasted only few moments Those pres
snt were Frank r. Sturgis president, William c.
Gulliver. general counsel: ]. c. Young secretary:
two inspectors OF election and two small stock
holders The old Board OF Trustees reelected
This board will meet within a short time It IS
expected Will re-elect The present officers
After the meeting J. G. Young said that the
company in the course Of the year had earned iuss
gage bonds outstanding. These bonds amount
S.25O.Ooo- The second mortgage bonds, amounting
to $4,000 Will get interest The SpOrtsnan's
Show is practically owned by the Garden and this
the biggest paying show in the Garden last
year. The theatre in the Garden did not do so
well last year as the year before Last wear Il
earned only s2s.OoO. against $4,000 the preceding
year Inc return Is on a percentage basis. and the
Sothern, Bernhardt, Richard Mansfield and z s.
willard are booked 70 appear The music nall has
always been a failure. and last year earned only
The Garden Is still in the market for sale but
there seems 70 oe no person or association OF per
talk recently that the Government would Ike 10
buy IL for an uptown postoftce but after careful
sistant Postrnaster-CfeneraI Heath II vas decided
that some building Gearer the Grand central sta
nHr sccs-,s5 a19 ~ 49, he vs. srrfnS ard
what the prospective purchasers intended 70 do
II the price OF 81 500 Ooo coulS Be secured Mr.
Young says il would. after paying OF the bonds
and arrears IN taxes and on leave only about IS
or SO share on the stock. He thinks the stock
holders would prefer 10 carry on the Garden rather
The trustees reelected are ?. X stGrgis. !
Pierpont Morgan. Charles L.anier. James T. Wood
ward, ". F. Wharton. H ! Nicholas ~ r. H3l-
Mills and W c CULVER
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
WITH BULLER'S FORCES.

Miss NJ Mark nurse with General Buffers
forces. writes to her brother Northampton
Out here toilet reinements are almost dis
count Ny washstand and dressing table combined
IS patients locker, my trunk my only seat, and
hand glass nailed on the tent pole nv mirror The
carpet is natures We have A marquee
dining ROOM but don spend time there than
Is absolutely necessary Indeed. from till 10
O'Clock we are hard work in the camp. Our wet
dsv get-up consists Of rubber boots 10 knees
dress tucked up TO the same. ard a short water
nroor cloak with cape and storm collar"
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
STRAWBERRY sHoRTCAKE.

A good many varieties of shortcake have devel-
cped but not one has found tho favor that the
gold old fashioned kind still enjoys. Make a light
biscuit dough and bake II IN round biscuit tin.
Split 1t two and while II IS hot cover the bottom
niece with Strawberries that have been cut IN
pieces and sweetened Cover with the other half or
the cake turned with the inside up. Cover this
with the fruit. Save enough Of the cut and sweet
cred fruit TO serve with cream.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09

The first meeting OF Manhattan T. s s. Branch
No ! Of which Miss Florence Myers is president
was held last week. The meeting was opened by
Miss Myers who read the good cheer motto, and
Mrs Clarence Burns. the president Of The Tr1b-
une Sunshine Society. addressed the meeting, ex-
nIatnn the original object Of the society and the
methods Of distributing sunshine. Miss Alice Riggs
Hunt gave several piano solos. and paper was
read by Mrs. L. F. Scott. OF Staten Island, on the
value Of certain foods with a view 10 hygienic
living This branch has decided TO give special
attention 10 the study Of pure food, and viii 1ur-
nish recipes as helps to invalid members or the
r 6 s Two new names those Of Mrs. L. F. Scott
and Mrs H c. Kroh have been added TO the list or
members already reported.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
STRAWBERRY SPONGE.

One quart Of strawberries. half a cupfui OF cold
water one cupfuI Of sugar, one-thirG box Of geia-
tine juice Of lemon. whites OF three eggs.
Soak the geatne two hours, until It is melted.
Mash the berries through a sieve. Mix the sugar
with the Juice, add the lemon and gelatine and
water and when it begins TO thicken fold in the
stiy beaten whites, stirring until the mixture be-
gins 70 thicken. Turn into a mould and set on the
ice until stir. Serve with sugar and cream
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
That 1t love Thee the more."
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

A box OF dainty sunshine came from Miss Jennie
MacKay. and the contents sufficient to carry
good cheer 70 many. They include lovely mou-
choir (green plush, lined with pink satin). a
pretty cup and saucer, stationery. potpoUrt jar.
pin balls. handkerchiefs, worsteds hymn books and
poems, card case, a fancy basket. package of lead
pencils knitting cotton, ribbon, bookmarks, silk
pieces, pretty cards, booklets and sachets; can
celled stamps and mOnograms came from Mrs.
James H. Young and blue cancelled stamps from
Ada P King
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
SOFT COAL IN FEDERAL BUILDINGS.

Alfred Brooks Fry. Chief Engineer and Super
itendent of Federal Buildings this port said yes
tsrdav that the Government had intention OF
abandoning It's soft coal burning plants IN the
Postofhce Appraisers Stores and Custom Mouse
although the local Board OF Health had caA<st at
tenton the fact that soft coal burning Is v1o-
latiOn OF the statute
With our down draft furnaces and the care given
them there Is no nuisance committed in using soft
coal said Mr. Fry yesterday. while the saving
effected in using soft coal is considerable
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
GEORGIA COMMISSIONER.

Mrs. valeria Lamar McLaren. of Macon who has
been appointed by Governor Gambler as a State
Commissioner from Georgia TO the Paris Exposi-
ton is widely known in the South and has written
successful book Of travel. She is the daughter
OF the late Henry J. Lamar. OF Macon.
Mrs. McLar=u has engaged a suite a the Grand
Hotel. Paris and will entertain avishy during her
stay. She is well known already In the French
capital. as she has lived In Europe much of The
tine GurinE last few years.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
STRAWBERRY BAvAR1AN CREAM.

One quart of berries, half cupfuI OF cold water,
half box Of geatine. and one-eighth cupfuls of
sugar one pint of cream. Soak the geIatine in the
Geld water for two hours. until thoroughly dis
solved Mash the berries and press them through
a sieve that is fine enough 10 keep back the seeds.
Add the sugar 10 the juice and stir until it is dis
10 set fold in carefully the cream that has been
whipped stiff. Turn into g mould and stand the
ice until It is thoroughly set
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
GIRL SAVES LIVES FROM FIRs.
TEN FAMILIES AROUSED FROM sLEEP-soT LEAPS
WITH BABY SISTER

Ten families were aroused from their beds at
a. yesterday because OF fire IN the FIVE story
tenement house az Jackson and Madison SITS. Many
persons narrowly escaped death Mamie Lawlor.
who lived IN the family OF Amos Lane, on the sec
ond floor, awakened by a noise in the hallway
She heard retreating footsteps and called Mr. Lane
who the door. He was driven back by black
smoke. He aroused the sleeping household while
Miss Lawlor. dressing herself she ran knocked
from door 70 door, awakening the families the
upper floors. She took one family with her up
through the scurtle-
John Freid fourteen years old. carried his baby
sister Sadie. eighteen months old. down the fire.
escape from the fifth floor. He found no way OF
getting the walk from the second floor and hold
ing the little high above his head dropped.
lading sktlfuIIy his feet Neither he the
baby was injured Rudolph Feketch OF No 80
Madison-st. called the father of the Fred fam
v 10 drop the other children 10 him That was
safely done The fire destroyed about $4,000 worth
OF property, including household goods