davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-15
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
Cuba II Foreign Territory and Neely
f. Subject 20 Extradltion.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE United
states supreme court today announced
lts decision IN the case OF G. W. y.
Nicely. charged with embezzlement Of
public funds Of Cuba while acting as
financial agent OF the department of
posts in that island. holding that Neely
is subject TO extraditlon.
Announcing the courts conclusions
on the status Of Cubs, Justice Harlan
said:
'rhc facts detailed make Il clear that
Cuba IS foreign territory within the
meaning Of the act Of June s. 1900. II
cannot be regarded In any constitution
al. legal or International sense part Of
The territory OF the United States.
Cuba Il territory held in trust for the
inhabitants " the Island. TO whom II
rghtfully belongs and to whose ex-
elusive control II viii be surrendered
when n stable government shall have
been established by their voluntary ac-
ton"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-15
PATTERSON NOMINATED.
Candidate of Fusion Forces to Succeed
Senator Wolcott.

DENVER, Jan. 14.-A caucus OF the
fusion members Of the legislature to-
night nominated Thomas M. Patterson.
Of Denver. for the United States senate
TO succeed Senator Wolcott. He receiv-
ed 73 out Of 81 votes in the caucus.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-15
THOMAS wITHDRAws.
viii Not F'e Candidate for the United
States senatorship.

DENVER, Jan. 14.-Governor Thom-
as this evening announced his with
drawal from the race for the United
States senatorship. This leaves Thomas
A. Patterson master Of the situation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-15
DEWEY HAS THE GRIPPE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA Admiral
Dewey Is confined 10 his home with the
grippe
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-15
HEAVY BRITISH
Loss AT BELFAST
Killed, Wounded and Missing
Number l54.
DE WET NO LONGER A HERO
klieheners Dispatch Announcing That the Boer
GeaeraI Had Ordered Three Peace
Agents Whipped Calls Forth
Bitter Comment.

LONDON. Jan. H.-rhe official list OF
British casualties In the recent lighting
a; Belfast shows 20 killed. 20 wounded
ana 72 missing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-15
W. A, CLARK NOMINATED.
Unanimous Choice Of Democratic Cau-
Gus for U. s. Senator.

HELENA. Mont. Jan. ii-rhe DEM
oorauc senatorial caucus tonight was
attended by 81 members. everyone OF
whom voted for William A. Clark. for
the position now held by Thomas II.
Carter, II Ia confidently believed that
Clark will have a majority In both
houses and will be elected tomorrSw.
The Democrats took no action on the
short term senatorshlp.
The Republican caucus nominated
Thomas N. Carter for the long term by
vote of twenty-nine. the full Repub-
llcan strength in the legislature. Ex-
Senator Lee Mantle was nominated for
the short term. There will IN all prob
ability be- a prolonged contest over the
short term. there being several Demo-
Gratis In the race.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-15
WASHINGTON LEGISLATURE.

Albertson Chosen for Speaker OF the
House and Megler for President
Pro TEN Of the Senate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-15

PEKIN. Jan. 1.-THE protocol was
signed this morning. the idea OF pro-
testing against any clause having been
abandoned.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-15
pRoTocoL SIGNED.

Chinese Plenlpotentlarles Entered No
Protest Against Any Clause.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13
ALBERTUS MRGNUS
Conservatory Of Music

The best College ~ Music west % Gin
Cinnatl. and equal 20 any Ia the United
states.
HENRI Apply. Mus %. President
Dr. Apply. who studied for twenty years
under TIE greatest masters ~ Elrope,
teaches tbe allv trJe. common seuse and
scientific method ~ which uIsi- ever Aas
been. or can be. Taught and Wlc1 81
reco Euized ar such the vorto over.
Teachers and students ~ tle Violin and
Piano are cordially invited 90 iurestirata
this method. under which ai thr ErfrL
musicians ~ lhs world hove been trained
and which IS employed at tne H.ov1i col-
servar1rtes % Leipzig. Paris and Berlin
The Vccal department l-aer Afss Ar.ia
Won Sey fried. - ucw prepared - give IS
voice training equal o. ans enf4tla Bic
anvwhere In THIS department tho
Mlrchesi. Garcla and Booty metaois are
leef ara ec.eDr'Hr1liF e1ertra ar1 DE-
III go o. the special needs ~ each et dent.
Unique advantages are offered rF me
Conservatory Tor THE study ~ theory 1rd
harmony ard Oh The higher musical
An s5riazed and brass i1arsnertH
O. Eht tT the competent iltfr--t ur.-
Eminent SPECIALISTS ia the ripe srrau ard
F.-li1ce-c are being engaged fr Tho
F6sr-yea- college course. leading %
Degree ~ Mus 3. bachelor ~ AtrInI
al rfrsrrs frtareefed are SEED Pr cal
at the c1rEr rVatary eetarf1 ard - O.
n. ~ ana p. %. cr l1drecs ire Eresi-
cert ~
AIBERTCs a(AESCs CcNs EvAToHT
coz MUSIC. W.rtlra. KAN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13
Union Livestock Commission ca
4. g MOORE, Msnaqer.

a. 2 MOORE. Manager.
Stock Yards. wichita. Kan Consign-
ments and correspondence selected. Mar
ket reports furnished free GA application.
Proceeds remlgted on day % sale. Money
% loan on cattle. Phone zsE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13

ArBERTUs 1lAGSUs CcSsEEvAToRT
oE MUSIC W.rhlrs far-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13
PERSONAL

ERSONAI-Refned young lady o. p
worth So O11. VIII devote life TO kind
husband. Box Go, Toronto Junction,
Ont. s-l5-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13

PERSONAI-Our new book sent free
sealed, fully illustrated. treats of all
conditions Of men. tells how % attain
Perfect Manhood" Should be in the
hands Of every male adult Address
Erie Medical Co., 'Book Dept" Buff
faIo, y. y. 7-31-tu-t hu-sat-13t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13
TAKEN UP.

----~-~-7-------------~
UP-Black horse, with light spot
in face. about years old. 2722 Z. Doug
las. 73-5tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13
PROPOSALS.
cLAIRVOYANT

8 no - TO loan On Ea1ess 81. OK
lsho-1 FARM WINE & Wine.
Wtcr.te- Eaz ST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13
EIdridqe Commission Go.

CATTLE HOGS AND sIIEEP- stoer
yarcs Wichita CgnsiEn your stock 10 a.
Tor olal possible rasu %. ha eE-Eef "a
set and hold our trade ~ fhs ts1roe -
efacleECy of eur WORK an1 tha atft :
business Integrity ~ our usfa8fs ~
basis Telephone ess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13
Kansas and Oklahoma Live Stock
Commission Company.

stock Exchange Bl6v. Wichita. Kan
Incorporated
We are prepared ~ look after fhe IN.
teresrs 81 cur customers ta enc most carr-
ful manner oar sals1mnn Alr ~ "a
Cole. has had many gears ~ experience.
We make speciality ~ ntsckera aaa
feeders. Market Quotatlous Furnished ap-
on request
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-13
c. p. Johnson & Co

Live stock C0nsnission merekant.
once seek Ezrda EXCHANGE Haf.ala.r
Wichita.
fifteen ycars ezceriercs iu fra hasfass
enables &C. O secure beat refl4La fsr eur
CO mera-
Market quotatiou- feru1shsf ueon -
quest Money furnished 81 feeders. Ref
erencs: Kansas National Bank
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02

A bookcase settee recently designed by n woman
i 4 simple OF shelves without back front.
attached 10 a wide. com nodious settee with broad
arms and removable cushion The lower part of
the settee is inclosed for half the distance the
hoor forming an ideal place for the magazines and
papers that cannot be slowed in the ordinary
bookcase. This magazine closet is divided into
parts. TO each of wh n access IS given by shelf
that folds down flush with the front closes TO
make unbroken. paneTed surface.
Back Of this is narrower compartment that
holds umbrella golf club tennis racquet. The
bookcase forms the back Of tGs seat. and the
whole is finished that il has rough places to
conceal but can be put In any desired position in
the room In summer il may stand right angles
the window; in winter II may occupy a similar
position by the fireplace, and all seasons. with
its ample provision Of pillows, it is charming spot
for reading. All ones reference books. II writing
a club paper: all ones pet volumes, IL merely
enjoying ones self, are close at hand. and need
only a movement Of the TO reach them. The
bookcase portion extends a comfortable height
above the seat so that the top makes a convenient
place for the reading lamp and some favorite
pieces OF bric-A-brac.
Apropos Of slowing away" magazines and
papers il may be hinted that the process should
not be continued indefinitely. Unless one has a
FOR such accommodations, even II one would like to
nsVe men me @ noqna @ 81 NT,d nam e1g h"hifS T oi hdrf
Of fact. they are seldom looked at. even If they
BY far the better way is TO save the numbers
until the serial story is ended. and then send the
entire hospital other institution
where IL will be eagerly welcomed.
There often piles OF newspapers allowed TO
iii space that should be given 10 something
valuable. because some article in each is deemed
worthy Of preservation for reference. wiser plan
10 tear ou- the page containing the article in
stead OF keeping the whole paper. This Will save
room and the work of clearing OUT much
easier.
OF course, the proper way is TO clip the article
at the time and so avoid all future trouble, but
unfortunately few methodical. good way
20 acquire the clipping habit is TO have file book.
with the leaves alphabetically designated and TO
put every article that seems worthy Of the honor
of cutting in its appropriate place In A
would be placed everything art. artists. ants.
altruism and all other topics beginning with A. A
separate file might be procured for famous people.
and by keeping All clippings relating TO Swinburne
In s. those regarding William Morris in NJ, and
on one would in time acquire much valuable in
formation in an easily accessible form.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
HIS MANY CREDITORS.
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER FILES PETITION
IN BANKRUPTCY WITH HEAVY
LIABILITIES

petition in bankruptcy filed in the clerks
office Of the United States District Court yesterday
by Lorenz E ]. Weiher. a contractor, builder and
architect. Of No. 81 West One-hUndred- and-Jwenty
ffth-st In the petition the liabilities placed
SLIPS &c 80. OF which S,097450 is secured and
SO 473 80 unsecured Nine hundred dollars is due the
city and there is $500 que accommodation papers
There are between one hundred and Two hundred
unsecured creditors 10 most of whom the due
are less than $1,000 The debts were contracted for
the greater part since 1s9S The secured liabilities
largely represent money borrowed notes. and the
unsecured debts due lor specials electrical sup
plies, etc. used in the erection OF buildings.
The assets consist of real Nos. 81 and 50
West hundred a ndL7v hfthst., encumberet
by mortgages amounting S95.500 The value Of the
property is placed az Sl500s0. Personal property
other than that exempt aggregates $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02

OF which are shaped In scalloped outline ar III
lower edge. The upper portion fits smoothly and
snugly the waist line, the fulness at the bacE
being laid I'm inverted box pleat The 9ounca
straight at the lower edge. but shaped and gath
cred at the upper edge To fit the skirt
To cut this skirt for a woman OF nedur, s,-o
nine and one-quarter yards OF material p inches
wide. eight and three-eighths yards 27 inches wide
and one-quarter yards a inches wide win be re-
CURED
The pattern. No. 3ss5. is cut f. sizes for a % sa
2s Is and 20 inch waist measure - IL
Pattern viii be sent any address on receint os
10 cents Please give number and waist inches dis
tnctly. Address Pattern Department New-York
Tribune. IL IN hurry for pattern. send an extra
two cent stamp and we viii mail By letter postage
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
THEY NAY ESCAPE CIVIL sERrIcE.
CORPORATION COUNSEL wHALEN SAYS sOMs
PArRoIMEN AND ROUNDsMEN ARE Al
READY sERGEANTs IT LAW
IS VNLID

Corporation Counsel Whalen has doubts TO the
constftutionaIity Of the law which permits the
Commissioner of Police TO promote patrOlmen and
roundsmen TO sergeaHts without passing a Civil
Service examination. Mr.. Whalen yesterday sent
an opinion to Commissioner Murphy in which he
says:
This statute If IL Is constitutional. mas tae pracu
effect of making Sergeants out OF patrOluen and
roundsmen without passing any civil Service ex-
animation. I express opinion on its validity ar
this time, II ii Is valid. the members or that
bureau longer patrOlmen or roundsmen.
they are sergeants and their salaries should be In
cluded in the appropriation for salaries for ser
geants-
The opinion was given IN reply 20 a request for
advice as the making up Of the Police Depart
ment estimates for 1902
Commissioner Murphy was in doubt as 70 the
status of patrolnen and roundSuen who Were
signed 10 the Detective Bureau or Headquarters
staff and their rate Of pay
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
GRAND Jury 4ND CITY HALL MARRIAGES
IT RECOMMENDS An INVESTIGATION. AFTEB
ASKING AN ALDERMAN TO EXPLAIN A
CEREMONY he PERFORMED

Before the grand jury closed its deliberations yes
terday IL had Alderman Henry J. Rottman. OF the
XNIIId Assembly District. before iu 70 ask him t.
explain why he married a young couple in the Ctts
Hall when the bride only fifteen years old The
grand Jury summoned the alderman at the instance
OF District Attorney Phiibin and Recorder Con
A complaint has been made 10 the District Attor-
nav that many women in disorderly houses on the
East Side have been married by cadets Accom-
uanyinS such complaints has been the charge that
the girls were married at the City Hall without
sufficient inquiry a their ages
The specific in which Alderman Rottman was
concerned that in which Giuseppe Sardano and
Teresa Rusetti married IN the city Hall by
him on Iune Is The girl was fifteen years old.
Sariano was convicted OF placing her m a disor-
derIy house Alderman ROttman explained that the
girl appeared be over age. He said ne had Deen
deceived
The grand jury did not hold him. but recon-
neOdpd that the succeeding grand jury which VIII
he sworn in on next Monday. be instructed to in
vestfgare careless marriages II said that II had
been proved its satisfaction that the majority
Of girls married in the City Hall and afterward
Found in disOrerIy houses had been married for the
object OF putting them in Suc1 places.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
SIG STRONGER. HEART.

Sing blither, heart along the short ming way
Since thou sing,
Attllne thy lutte strings to some lighter lay,
Some air of spring;
Shut out the minor of the autumn rain.
The grooming of the east wind from thy strain
Sing blither, neart.
Sing gladder, heart! the world is full of woe
And thou canst sing;
For such gracious gift. what thou doSt owe,
Remembering.
Weave gladness in thy song. and it may bring
New strength to some bruised heart or wounded
wing.
Sing gladder, heart!
Sing stronger. heart. and clearer be thy tones
Of hope and trust
Yet higher keyed thy psalm. thy altar stones
Raised past the dust:
Ihe shortened hand may fall but ne'er forget
1he Lord is in His holy temple yet
Sing stronger. heart!
IN A. Maitland. in Christian Work
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02

shows a novel
and graceful ar
rangement that
Is economical at
the same time.
The original is
made OF white
! o u I $ Inc silk.
With appliq u e $
OF cream Cluny
lace. but all soft.
piiable materials
are sui t a Bile.
W n c [ her silk
wool or cotton
; The skirt Is cur
IN nine ores
each OF which is
tucked hnwn tho
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
ACKNOwLEDGEs CHEER.

The response TO the call for entertaining sunshine
for the orphan children the Shepherds Fold.
Observation-Disclosures and St. Nicholas
ave, has been most generous The nIatron writes
as follows: Packages containing various articles
useful and entertaining the children have been
received from the following persons: Mrs. Frank
Messck. Mrs. Bernstein. Mrs. c. AllIbone. Mrs.
Parker Mrs. G. c. Curry. Miss De Winnie. Miss
Annie Smith, Mr. Van Schaick. from Glen Cove. no
name; from Haverstraw. no name, and a box of
paper dolls and patchwork samples without a name
The children We're greatly pleased with the arti-
cieS contributed and desire send sincere thanks
to those who have contributed to their entertain
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
TO KEEP RoOMS COOL.

IL Is mistaken notion. says a practical house.
Keeper that room can be kept cooler by leaving
1he windows open than by closing them during the
entire day All windows and doors should be opened
me frst thing in the morning. TO let the afr an ]
T5i SSlet sweep through the house. As soon as the
nlorhlhs work Is finished, all the windows on the
sunny Size OF the house should be closed and the
nlllus afawn, 10 exclude the hot afr. When the
80, - Wen N the west. open them and the
VII De found 10 be delightfully."- cool.
30 remove grease spots from mating make
nm paste or Fuller's earth and cold water. Spread
s-icfiy over The spots, and cover with paste
iN DoA OF something that viii allow the
tsslte 10 be disturbed. When II IS thoroughly dry
r-Hh III on and the unsightly spot will have dis
$500. Lnpanted floors may be treated in the
@'ns way 10 remove grease.
Al easy ana satisfactory way TO remove dust
= H d painted noor is 10 a flannel bag wiring
Guy as dry as possible. put IL on the broom and
s ~s II IN even strokes over the floor All the dirt
lh mis- way De collected in one place and can
On the paint. iiie sHeahs OF Hust
POTATO SALAD
Nhen boiling the pota .3as for The su,say dir,e-
- lew extra ones for salad for tea: hui do not
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
SUNSHINE FOR INVALID BOY.

The - sent by +. NJ l.. TN memory of beloved
son. Will be forwarded to invalid boy, fourteen
years Old, in Alabama. who has been almost help
less for several years. The need OF sunshine for
this unfortunate boy brought 10 the notice Of
the society by Mrs. c. r. Booraem, a member OF
New-Brunswick y. J.. adult branch. who is ac-
quainted with the struggles OF the family. She
asks II II Is possible to procure through the T S
a wheel chair tr the boy Fortunately. there is
such chair in Brooklyn ready TO go its mission
OF sunshine and Mrs. Booraem kindly offers 10 pay
the expense Of forwarding IT,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
FLOW

box Of lovely sweetpeas. some nnsturtiums
and feathery asparagus has been received from
Julia. ". Webb and Margaret {. Cocks OF stony
Ford y. y: box OF sweetpeas ferns and fra
grant flower slips. from White Plains y Y. and
a basket from the Flower Guild OF Delawanna
y. J.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
VACATION WORK

The young women Of the Cheerful Workers
branch. Of Jersey City OF which Miss Carolyn
GopsiH is president, are making good their claim
TO the name OF their branch Not only do they
work cheerily for sunshine during the winter. but
they have asked the office for suggestions for va
cation work. thar they may utilize leisure
in doing something that may be distributed later
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
DEUTSCHL4ND,s NEW RECORD
THE FIGURES FOR DAILY RUN ARE
PUSHED UP SEVENTEEN KNOTS

once more has the steamer Deutschland Captain
Adolf Albers. of the Hamburg-American Line feet
est OF all intercontnental flyers. entered port
Ing the laurels of victor. On the voyage from
CherbOurg TO New-York. completed yesterday she
made new record for daily run traversing be-
tween noon on July % and July so dis
tanee of 6Ol knots thereby adding seventeen knots
to her previous record for a daily run.
The average for hourly speed is hers. too and now
stands at 3OI knots for the entire voyage of S1H
miles. II the Deutschland had taken the shorter
course which is not used this time OF year. she
would nave broken, at this rate. the trip record
We'll as the daily and hourly record. Her previous
westerly record Is % % knots an hour.
Inc Deutschland left Cherb0urg mole at $50 clock
VtIreeIlSvch ttnle) on the evening of July Is and
passed Sandy Hook Hghtship yesterday morning at
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
BATHS IN sCHOOLHOCSES-
BOARD OF EDUCATION TO ASK FOR 10000 Foa
THAT PURPOSE

THAT PURPOSE
To equip ten public schools in the most crowded
parts OF the city with free baths. is the latest plan
Of the Board of Education. and for this purpose IL
will ask the Board Of Estimate next month for
S3o000 This sum will provide at least twenty
bathing compartments in each schOolhouse IN
which some eight hundred children can probably
bathe each day
President O-Brien OF the Board OF Education.
who with SUPERINTENDENT of Buildings Snyder, Is
preparing the plans considers che school bath sys-
TEN as important the system of school HorarieS
some OF the members of the board doubted az
first the wisdom of the step. thinking that the cal-
drens mothers rather than the school aUthOIitleS-
should baJhe them
The baths will be placed in parts OF the school
Easements that now unOccuoled- Inc bOard
has learned some lessons from the baths at the
Henry-st school. which We're experimental and the
new ones viii be cheaper. larger and more con-
Neniant.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Three boxes Of sunshine have come from Miss
Webb OF Riverdale-on-the-H Hudson. The contents
Will carry cheer TO many. The unfinished dresses
for children will be sent the sewing class OF a
branch, that they may be completed and passed
on TO needy children. Some reading matter has
been received from Maryland
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
TMkN

allow them get cold. While they are boiling
prepare the dressing in the following manner: To
a teaspoonful Of salt and a saltspoonful of pepper
add tablespoonful Of vinegar, and stir until the
salt is dissolved. then add four five tablespoon
fus OF olive oil, and heat until smooth; add 4
grated onion and into this mixture slice thin four
large sized potatoes while hot. toss them with a
silver fork until they have completely absorbed
the dressing. then put aside in cool place. When
ready o sprinkle the salad with finely
chopped parsley, and add the juice of a lemon II
desired.
Although ripe fruits may be reckoned among the
healthful desserts for the family table during the
hot days. yet many appetizinG dishes easily
made serve this purpose. Among them may
be named lemon tapioca. Soak four tablespOonfuls
Of pearl tapioca twenty minutes in quart OF
cold water; then boil twenty minutes adding
cup Of sugar and the juice OF one more lemons
suit the Put in mould and place
the fee Serve with plain whipped cream.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02

I'd laugh to-day to-day IL brief.
! would not wait for anything.
Id use to-day that cannot last
BE glad to-day and sing
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
NOTICE

All ietters and packages intended for the
Il. y y should he addressed to the Tribune
Suhshinc society. Tribune Building, New
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN's
NINE GORED TUCKED SKIRT, NO
1885. FOR 10 CENTS

Tucks not alone hold their place. but give every
evidence of extended favor and predicted az
features OF coming styles. The skirt illustrated
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02

6;1 M O'Clock Greenwich timel making the total
distance IN days. 10 hours and L minutes. Her
daily runs were 100 5l6 500. Sol, $40 and 432 knots.
ON July % she passed a White Star steamer bound
eastward, and yesterday she passed the Ciermanc
which also reached her pier late in the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
MONEY RECEIVED.

For special cheer Mrs. W c. Graves has sent
s. Miss Emma Z Link. 30 cents fer a badge
{. s. Dunkirk. y. Y: The Sunshine Mission Is
still az the same address No fS4 EIeyenth-aye
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
ARTISTIC HAIRDRESSlN6

EMULATION. saAMPOoING. MANrCuRrNo HAIR
COLORING. PRIVATE ROOMS FOR EVERY PATRON
ANDRE. IL WEST e3rE- Tel $50 Madison SQUARE