davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
AUCTION SALES.

Al TEN AN; TOMORROW Saturday, morn
good horses. consigned tn US from local parties.
ALSO 10 Head of fine, young and sound Work
and driving Horses. Excellent chance to buy a
ALSO AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK Sharp, for the
District government, ONE BAY HORSE. tsale
no2-fm,w,2o s. BENsINGER, Auctioneer.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & co. AUCnoNEERs.
OUR REGULAR SATURDAY SALE
On TOMORROW. NOVEMBER THIRD. AT TEN
corner 10th aud Penna ave northwest a large as
soItment OF nouseu0d ruects. IrlI, - 49,. pa
vate residences for convenience of sale
Several pieces of Mahogany Antique Furniture.
1t WALTER B. WILLIAMS Il co, Aucts.
c. G. SLOAN 4 CO., AUCTIONEERs, Ii07 G ST.
Extra Large Sale of Household
Effects, from Storage and Many
Private Sources, Within Our Auction
Rooms, I4o7 G St, or SATUR-
DAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1900, AT
TEN O'CLOCK AM.
Including HANDSOME PARLOR FURNI-
TURE ELEGANT LEATHER CoUCHES
ROOM ROB cfRT ok AND W MN r BE1
ASD BooKcAsEs: BEATTiFrL MIRRoRe
FkoKT E OLD N,i,py BEDS oAK HALL
Roks ficTrREs. sIDEh s6AEENN ExT m!
SION 81 GS,,, TABLES. DINING CHAIRS, CHINA
s sIIstl AND ID, WAsHsTANDs. HAIR AND
s sa1 sEtpS MATTk IS,, PILLOWS MD
BRIC,ABRAC, LACE CURTAINS. NEW
l!uG&rS AN D CARPETS, CARPETS; JArANEsE AND
W K;nIEi,, REERIGER RAT o RS. STOVES,
AND AT TWELVE NJ,
COUPE ROO kAWAN SI'RREy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

Chancery Sale of valuable
lot ON l. street between
Esd and 24th SITS. NV,
improved by a three=story
brick store and dwelling,
No. 23l5, with bakery i'm
rear, also certain person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
mold &ds
ROBERT F. KNOX. AucTIoNEER.

THOMAS VI. FIELDS
Solicitor for Complainants. mol -d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
oc24-d&ds

MARCUS NOTES. AUCrIoNEER 637 La. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
THE LOVERS LIBRARY-IovE POEMS OF sHEl
LEY. New York: John lane.
Capitol Hill Branch.

THE LOVERS LIBRARY-LOvE POEMS OF RO
EItT BROWNING. New York: John Lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCTIONEER.

,c3010t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

TUBERCULOSIS; Its Nature, Prevention and Treat
ment. with Special Reference the Opan-a r
eatment of Phhsis. BY Alfred Hitler B.A..
MD. en-. Fellow of Royal Medco Cthirurgcal
Society, London. etc. llluStra ted. New York
Cassel & Co. Washington: VIM. Ballantyne &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

THE ELEMENTS OF LATIN. by William r.
Harper. Ph.D. DID. LID. President of the
University Of Chicago. and Isaac i. Burgess.
AN. of the Academy of the University of Chi
cago. formerly of the Boston Latin School. New
York: American Book Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & co, AUCrIoNEERs-

Mohp-tN H. pFsAtH, lIuSlet,
344 ID street NV.
GIST BLAIR. Trustee.
DIS CorcOran building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
PUBLIC SCHOOL ART EXHIBIT.
Under THE DIRECTION OF THE PARENTS
LEAGUE-SEVERAL CANVASES BY WELL
KNOWN ARTISTS SHOWN.

An art exhibition and reception were held yester-
day afternoon and evening in the auditorium or
Public School No. 8. in Hancock-st, near Bedford
ave BROOKLYN under the management of the
Parents League. 1t due to w. S. Hurley TO
whom the league is much indebted that forty of
the Lincoln Clubs best were lent for the
day
MI Hurley owns many of the pictures recently
exhibited at the club, where he personally superin-
tended their hanging and lighting The latter is to
be perfected later and a second exhibition on
more elaborate scale will be given Mr.. Hurley hav-
ing promised to secure the best pictures of famous
artists.
About fifty canvases were exhibited. Forty-two
photographs of art masterpieces and bass-relief
were also shown They the property Of the
league which purchased them as a permanent
school exhibit for distribution throughout the class
rooms corridors and auditorium. The largest pct
IRE of this collection is 10xo inches and represents
Sargent's "Frieze of the Prophets OF Boston Lii
braTy fame There also two life size portraits
Of Lincoln and Washington, and examples of By
zantine Roman Grecian Egyptian and Gothic
srchitecture The collection. worth over $3.50,
purchased by the league in November, and will
Professor George s. kellogg, who has helped
make the collection. will lecture to pupils in the
amditori,im in explanation of each subject.
The officers OF the society are MIS- George Weight
nan PRESIDENT: Mrs George A. Evans vice-presi-
d dant:. Mrs Jennie A. Whtcomb secretary and
Mrs James A Campbell, treasurer
Al the reception last night the school orchestra
Of fifteen pieces rendered SeNeral selections. and
there were interesting readings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Euchre party Of the Daughters Of Lafayette Post
hrst-s1-. r. m.
sisted by Miss Clara Bernetta soprano. Miss
Nugent Humble. contralto. in the East Room
az the Waldcrf-Astoria, 2:a0 m.
Afternoon Of the Womans Press Club of New-York
CITY r the chapter room. Carnegie Hall. 230 p.
Evening psmistry. for the benefit building fund
az The Naval Veterans Home OF New-York at the
Hotel Albert No - East Eleventh st. p m.
Ksree Klatsch for the benefit Of work Of Help
ers. the auspices OF the Lady Associates. in
the small ballroom OF the Waldorf-Astoria, from
until 10 p N.
Lecture on Thompson Indians Of British Columbia
hy Harlan /. Smith the American Museum of
Natural History. West Seyenty-seventh-st., after
noon.
szssr given for cripples the
Henrietta Industrial School, in West SiKtythirdst,
By Heartsesse Club. the home of the presi-
Miss Adelaide Coates, No. 323 West Seventy
eghth-st- from until and until 10 p.
Political Education No. % West Forty-fourth-st,
II m. Subject. Legislation for Children
Free lectures: Source Energy" by Pro
fessor E. r. Nardroh. at St. Bartholomew's Lyceum
Hall No EOS Forty-second- p. Cities
by the Blue Danube by John b. Devins in the
Assembly Hall Public School No. /, Catharine and
Henhy SITS. p m; The Geological Gardens by
Association Hall. No. West One-hundred- and
twenty-hfth-st., 2. m; Sculpture Of the Renais-
ssnce and Modern Times" by Nj. Jean Schopfer, al
Metropolitan Museum OF Art, IL a. m. THE
Geological History of Parasites by John Mason
] clarke. the Natural History Museum, p and
Professor William II. Goodyear, the Brooklyn In
sttote Museum Eastern Parkway, p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
CONDITION OF THE sCHOOLRO0M.

The Massachusetts State Federation of Women's
Clubs will meet to-day in the Trinity Methodist
Church of Charlestown by invitation of the Norum-
bega Club. The programme has been arranged by
the Education Committee, the chairman of which Is
Mrs Electa y. /. Walton of West Newton.
The subject to be considered during the morning
session is THE Proper Condition of the School
ROOM John Lyman FaXon will speak on school
Architecture" and Walter Gilman Page on school
Decorati ton A general discussion Will follow
During intermission a luncheon will be served by
the entertaining club. The afternoon will be de
voted to the subject of Morals in Training Miss
Margaret j. Evans, of Carleton College, and presi-
dent of the Minnesota State Federation will speak
on Moral Training" and a discussion that
head viii be opened by Frank A Hill, superintend-
ent of the Massachusetts Board of Education.
The April quarterly meeting of the federation
which will be held in Newburyport on the invitation
of the Newburyport Woman's Club, will be in
charge of the Federation Committee Arts and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
A PEEP AT THE MARKETS.

Fruits are plentiful at present and choice apples
may be obtained at 80 cents dozen, while cook
ing apples cost 10 cents pail Oranges sell sixteen
for o cents or in the seedess variety from 20 to 40
cents a dozen.
Cape Cod cranberries still abundant at 10
cents a quart Bananas in small punches cost Is
cents the larger and more perfect selling for
30 and 40 cents dozen.
The best State creamery butter can be found at
% cents a pound. and butter from the West may
be purchased at a still lower rate. State cheese
costs 1s cents pound. and the small square cakes
OF Philadelphia cream cheese 10 cents each.
Eggs abundant and strictly fresh" Long
Island eggs sell fifteen for % cents, The finest
Leghorn eggs bring IS cents dozen while chea per
eggs can De obtained for 10 cents and upward.
Turkeys are they have been for weeks past
cheap. costing 10, u and IA cents a pound The
smallest turkeys as a rule command the highest
prices. Chickens bring II and Il cents a pound
Celery costs IL cents a bunch, and roTnaine an
acceptable substitute for the curled or Boston let
tuce when the latter is scarce costs cents head
New potatoes are selling for IS cents quart;
spinach is cents small measure, and small fresh
carrots, 10 cents a bunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
TO KEEP "oRIMPs'' OUT OF CONSULATE.
PARLIAMENT CONSIDERING A MEASURE TO THAT
END-BRITIsH vIcE-coNsUL OPPOSED

PARLIAMENT CONSIDERING A MEASURE TO THAT
END-BRITIsH vICE-CoNsUI. OPPOSED
According TO cable dispatch received here from
London recently, the agitation to keep "crirnpss
out OF the British Consulate in this city has again
been brought up in Parliament British sailors en-
tering this port paid OF at the British Con-
suate, in State-st.. and the sailors boarding house
keepers, or "crimps," who have claims against the
sailors follow them TO the Consulate and by divers
get their money from the sailors directly
after they paid of and before they can get
This practice has often led to scenes OF vio-
lence in the Consulate, arising from disputes be-
tween the sailors and the 'crtmps." and English
men acquainted with the facts have thought that
the matter could be remedied BY keeping
"crimps'' outside the street.
British Vtce-COnsul Smithers said yesterday that
he had received instructions from the home Of
fee in England relative 10 keeping the boarding
house keepers out of the Consulate. He said. how
ever, that he believed that such instructions We're
in transit
Il do not how keeping the sailors boarding
house keepers outside the Consulate is going to
protect the sailors he said.
better protected by allowing the boarding house
keepers to enter the Consulate and having the
business done He thought il possible that
many sailors were imposed on, but keeping the
'Crimps' out of the Consulate he said, vouchsafed
the sailors additional protection as the boarding
house keepers would be sure to watch for them
the outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
BIG COMPANIES MOVE HERE.
STEEL OFFICES NOW ESTABLISHED
IN NETWORK

business move-or, more accurately. moving-of
general interest was completed yesterday after
noon, when the trainoad Of employees Of the Amer
lean Tin Plate Company and the National Steel
Company arrived in this city from Chicago and
established themselves in the new offices OF tbs
companies, in the brand new Battery Park Esufld-
Ing There were fully one hundred men and women
in the party including practically the entire Office
force OF the tin plate company except the Office
boys and some of the junior clerks and A score ar
so of employees of the National Steel Company
Ihey travelled by way OF the Panhandle and
pennsylvania roads. on a special train which con-
sisted OF four Pullman cars. a smoking car and
three cars filled with baggage and office furniture
and records, and which reached Jersey Citv a. >
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. after an u1evantS,1
run crossing the river to this city the offciaIs
ana clerks proceeded at to their new ofices
on the eighth floor of the Battery Park Brildinr
v" r Beaver. auditor of the tin plate company
reached the city a week ago with An advancs
guard of thirty TIN plate employees and has sincs
lilen oeen DuslIy engaged in preparing for the ar
rIEa i OF Yesterdays party and in fitting up the
equipment; three or four carloads Of which were
99ispaIened from Chicaso to this city the time
quarters were still in rather chaotic state yester-
Nay N., afternoon When things get 70 rights the
and the American Tin Plate COMPANY the eighth
anu nnth n0ors The main offices of the Amer
Pittsburg. but it will occupy part of the eiebth
1oor Of the Battery Park Building as its New
York headquarters. ~
Among the officials who journeyed TO this city IN
the special train We're A. G. Young traffic manage
eraI cbar c IL I'm FIate company. who had gen.
secretary of the National Steel Company and M
ton; Warner Leeds, assistant 10 the tbtrd 80
president Of the Tin plate company; J. A Mafh-
1 1"s general claim agent OF the tin plate COM
PaIg' ana L. II @1andon, its purchasing agent
Inc executive officers of the two COMPANIES hav,
Sso arrived IN the city accompanied by their fam
to-day, 1t is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
cOvuEuOR4T1yG EVENTS IN 1912.

On Washingtons Birthday the Empire State So
ciety of United States Daughters of 1912 placed
a brass tablet the northeast corner OF Fayer-
weather Hall, Columbia University. the Am
sterdam-ave side 1t bore this inscription in three
quarter relief;
To commemorate New-York City Defences During
the War 1872 Barrier Gate-McCiown's Pass Bar
rier Gate, Manhattanville Forts Clinton, Fish and
Haight, and Three Stone Towers.
Also in Honor of Maj.-Gen. Garret Hopper
Striker (then Captain, 5th Regiment, Second Brl-
gade Erected by L. s. Daughters 1872. Empire
State Society, February % 1900.
The insignia of the society-the star and anchor
are shown at the bottom of the tablet.
Mrs. James Alexander Striker daughter-in law
of MajorGeneral Striker, is chairman of the Tablet
Committee. This tablet is of several the So
ciety will erect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
GIRLS, COLLEGE IN TURKEY.

DR. Mary Mills Patrick, president of the Ameri-
can College for Girls at Constantinople. is to ad
dress the Missionary Society OF the broadway
Tabernacle Church on February q, at 1880 a. m.
This college was founded a high school in 1879
and chartered a college in 1880. 1t has cad
vanced steadily in influence and scholarship, until
its graduates number 122. Of whom 1fty-one are
college graduates and its diploma has been &C
cepted by two leading European universities The
women of Turkey and the countries of Eastern
Europe demand opportunities for higher edu-
cation.
Fifteen nationalties have been enrolled since the
institution founded. The income from the stu
dents last year S12,500. Women of all de-
nominations will find a cordial welcome at the
parors of the Tabernacle, Broadway and Thirty
fourth-st., Tuesday morning, when DR.. Patrick
SnedkS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
IN AID OF A BOYS CLUB.

A well attended and successful musical in aid
OF the Boys Club OF the Madison Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church was given last evening at
the home OF Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk. The entertain
ment was arranged by Thomas j. Ambrose who
was assisted by Floor Committee of the follow
ing men, Harold White, James Burnside John
Harper. Andrew Stout, DR.. Byard, Frederick
Longacre. Samuel Gillespie. Frederick Cone, James
Merriman and DR.. A. E Davis
The musical programme rendered by Miss
Maud BrevOort. viohnist; Miss Emma Mueller
contraIto; Harry Arnold. pianist; William c.
Weeden tenor; Robert Hosea basso; Miss Mary
Ambrose, soprano. and Walter John Hail. accom-
PIANIST.
The following women acted as nafrnnAsses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
JAFFRAY ESTATE PARTITION SUIT.
JOHN NJ LATHRoP SEEKS TO COMPEL THE
TRUSTEES TO DISTRIBUTE 1T.

JOHN NJ LATHROP SEEKS TO COMPEL THE
TRUSTEES TO DISTRIBUTE 1T.
suit has been begun In the Supreme Court FOR
the partition Of the estate by the late Edward
S. Janray, the wealthy Broadway drygoods mer-
chant The suit is brought by John NJ Lathrop.
Howard s. Jaffray, Emma Fl. Jaffray Edith =
Bgelow' Poultney BIgelOw. Ada McVicker Flor
ence j. Hartman. j. Borden Hartman. Ethel
Hurst. Caroline e MARS. George Fl. MARS May
F. Ja1ray. Edward ". Jaffray, Helen F. JafTray
Francis W. j. Hurst and ]. r. P. woodrfr. indi-
vidually and as executors and trustees OF the will
are named as defendants to the suit
The property in suit includes Nos 100 Ill 1i3 and
lis Leonard-st.. Nos. $50 and S52 Broadway and Nos
and Benson-st.. valued at 100000 The plain
un Mr. Lathrop. holds title a share OF the estate
under deed executed in his favor by Arthur w
Janray and his wife October g. Is9a
Edward S. Jaffray died on April g. 1892 leaving a
large estate. His will was admitted to probate
about a month after his death. BY the terms OF
the VIII the property left in trust John r..
Woodrln, +. w j. Hurst and Howard s. Jafrray.
The trustees had practically discretionary powers
as 10 the length of the trust. IL was provided IN
nves or Edward SOmmerville JaffTay. ir., and JAZZ
ray Piers Woodruff The executors were en-
powered, however. to terminate the trust Janu-
airy l. 1899, il they fit. After that time the
OF the residuary estate
In his suit Mr.. Lathrop asks that the trustees be
compelled to exercise their power of distribution
ana that the matters of the estate be closed up
was VAS mortgaged TO the Equitable Life Assurance
Association for S5S5,CO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
GARBAGE CREMAToRIES TO BE BOUGHT

The Board of Estimate yesterday authorized
Street Cleaning Commissioner Maggie to purchase
the garbage and refuse crematOries erected IN
Queens and Richmond by z. F. Magill for $40 1ss
Deputy Controller Levy explained that misundsr-
standing had arisen between Mr.. MagiH and the
city Mr.. Magill alleged that the late Commissioner
Mccartney had agreed 10 deliver the ashes and
sweepings TO him for cremation the same price
paid for the garbage-65 cents To provide
way OF the difficulty the purchase OF the plant
recommended, which is cheaper than 10 comply
with the contractors contention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
BARNACLES.

MY soul is sailing through the sea
But the past is heavy and hindereth ne
The past hath crusted, cumbrous snehs
That hold the flesh of cold sea meils
About my soul. ,u
The huge waves wash. the high waves rol'
Each barnacle clingeth and worketh dole
And hindereth me from sailing!
Old Past let go. and drop + the sea
Till fathomleSS waters cover thee!
For | am living. but thou art dead;
Thou drawest back, l strive ahead
The day TO find. .,
Thy shells unbind! Night comes pehlhu'
/ needs must hurry with the wind
And trim me best for sailing ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
DAUGHTERS OF LAFAYETTE POST

The Daughters of Lafayette Post have renomi-
mated Miss Mabel Harrison Duncan as the candi-
date for the office of president of that society for
the forthcoming year. Other candidates for various
offices whose names will be voted on are Miss
Edith Blascheck. for senior vice-president; Miss
Helen DOremus Vessels junior vice-p president Miss
Maude A Morrison, third vice-president Miss
Blanche Kittle, fourth vice-president; Miss Jose
phine /. Garrison, recording secretary; Mrs. N H
Ives, corresponding secretary; Mrs. L. NJ. Conrad
treasurer, and Miss E. B. Walk, assistant treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
MISS GREYs SUIT AGAINST MANSFIELD.
ACTORS COUNSEL MAKES MOTION TO HAVE
HER FILE BILL OF PARTICULARS

AOIOR'S COUNSEL MAKES A MOTION HAVE
HER FILE BILL OF PARTICULARS
The suit brought by Miss Katherine Grey who
until December p last Richard MansfeId's
leading lady TO 3d. 500 for breach of con-
tract came up before Justice Smyth in the Supreme
Court yesterday a motion by ex-Judge Often
hoefer, counsel for Mr. Mansfield to compel Miss
Grey to file bill of particulars certain an
giving up her engagement.
Justice Smyth after hearing argument reserved
his decision the motion.
Miss Grey alleges that she engaged at a sal
airy of 800 a week to play Roxane Mansfeld's
CyranO de Bergerac for thirty weeks. She says
Mansfield treated her in inconsiderate and I'M
warrantable manner and that the annoyances to
which she was subjected left her option but TO
resign her place. She asked afterward to
attend rehearsals, but declined and brought her
action.
Ex-Judge Dittenhoefer said that the Richard
Grey's complaint of an indefinite and uncertain
character it was impossible 10 file proper answer
unless she gave bill OF particulars showing what
the annoyances Of which she complained.
when they occurred, and who was TO blame for
them
the defendant corporation had not yet filed its
answer and that Miss Grey should not be asked to
supply bill of particulars until the answer to her
complaint had been served. Nobody knew better
than Mr. Mansfield what the annoyances which had
compelled Miss Grey to give up her engagement
would be only too happy to furnish all the par
ticulars wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The of the Village Improvement Society
of Rverhead, Long Island, going to present
the town with a hall. They will raise the
necessary money through their own efforts and
dating thousand people They will manage
everything themselves. the men on the committee
acting only as advisers
A minister of Milford, Penn, recently purchased
little girl for the of 81 to release it from in
human treatment at the hands of its father and
stepmother Argument avalling nothing, the min
lister offered to buy the little one from Its parents
1t is now being cared for at St Christopher
Home. Dobbs Ferry.
The Official Board of the Methodist Church, Of
Mason City. Iowa has adopted resolutions whereby
the women Of the congregation requested to re-
move their hats during the services. II is under
stood that a similar custom Will be Followed IN
the other churches of the city.
At the regular meeting of the Rutgers League OF
New-York. held last evening in Genealogical Hall,
a paper Women Students Oxford was read
by Mrs. Edward Addison Greeley May Isabel
music was rendered by Mrs Emma H. BVlen.
Miss F. Marguerite I.indIey gave of her morn
Hotel
The National Mary Washington Memorial Asso
citation will hold it's annual meeting at Wizards
Hotel Washington. D. c., this afternoon tmmedi-
gress of the Daughters of the American Revolution
The Travellers Club. of Roseville, n. J.. met yes
terday with Miss Sophronia Anderson, at No. pa
Rosevie-ave. Sociological questions furnished the
subject for the afternoons considerat ton, and
members responded to the rollcall by giving few
words current topic
Mrs Robert Osborn who successful in
designing for the last series of plays Of
the INceum Theatre Stock Company, has launched
out into full-hedged manager She has taken in
hand the Imperial Japanese Dramatic Company
which has been playing in all the large cities be
tween San Francisco and Boston. and which VIII
At the last meeting of the Mount st. Vincent
Alumnae Association. held at the Blessed Sacrament
Convent the members after the conclusion Of
business formed Dante Study Club The object
of the society will be to read in the original the
works of the italian poet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
REPORT FROM CUBA.
Sidney Lanier.

Mrs. w Haskin writes that she has fairly begun
distributing sunshine. BY mail she has received
package of pictures from Mrs. s. Bernstein, OF
Philadelphia two packages of pictures and maya
zines, from Mrs Younglove; box OF picture
books paints and crayons, from Mr.. Atwater. and
cards from Miss Suydam These have been given
10 La Bandera de Jesus a home where there are
thlrty-two little children Mrs Haskn vsited ,1 Il
dren march while singing Onward: Christian sol
diers'' and then salute the flag. The youngest IS
transport last Friday will be sent directly to the
Lee Home for Orphans.