davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-07
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@eburteu. - Bonn 9. Gis.: Warita
Cutie 6aroliue. I. D. SEQ Gmil Gid, Bud
iibrer NIB @i9eutbUmsr; Guiana &atbas
ruia, I. o. Sictor uIoeu, Sutiabrifaut g:
SrauS 9. D. Subert StempelS, Sa9lobner ;
g.: Maria auia, :. D. Gourao Miiler,
S6ubmober; o.: WGria, Z. D. Sobuun
GtnSpeiler, GRANDDAUGHTER; QlpbonS, Q. D.
Alpbons Sobanm Rouii, S6ueioer; Ratba.
riuu, !. y. Baul Steleu, Ylaiouirer; NtG:
ria Soispb 9mil, =. D. Gr. Soiepb atntSeu.
Ar;t; Sobauu. q. D. Solepb Souusr,
SonoluIgSs 6ommiS; H.: geo Feter GOul,
Q. .. Seter SIIt9en, S6ueioermeiiter; ~. :
Better, g. .. Better aulOrt, Waurer.
Seiratbeu. - Som g.. Nug.: 9eopolo
Seltr @urtboii, Su9baIter, nit Eatbariuo
Maria SSaue.
SterbeiGlle - @om g.. Nu9uit
Sulomna Soien, alt 40 Sabre, pbne StGno,
1hgir0u " Geam Srus, SaslDbusr; Bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17

But just TO SIT and patiently abide.
Wait I'm Ny presence. in My word conhde
But oh, dear Lord. long the sword TO WELD,
Forward to go. and I'm the battlefield
TO fight for Thee Thine enemies o'erthrow,
And in Thy strength TO yanquish every zoe
THE harvest fields spread out before me lie.
The reapers toward mt look ana Yalnly cry'
"rhe field IS white the laborers are few
our Lords command Is also sent TO you.
"My child Il Is sweet and blessed thing
TO rest beneath the shadow of My wing;
TO feel thy dongs and thy words are nausht, >,
TO trust 10 Me each restless. longing thought.
Dear Lord, help me this lesson sweet 70 learn
To sit at Thy pierced feet and only yearn 800
TO love Thee better. Lord and feel that still
Waiting IS working II Il be Thy Will.
President-Genera of the 7. S. s; enjoy the
Sunshine column. and would like TO contribute d re-
cipc which think may be useful to some OF your
many readers. 1t is called the
GOOD SAMARITAN LINIMENT
Take quart of 81 per cent alcohol and add to II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
~ ~
is @}NS tlINS
/YN9.Y4A4x}AS

Letters have been received from L. q. Gibbons
Mrs. Benjamin n. Bradt Huntington. Fla.). j. r.
D.. Mrs NJ. II. Daniels, Mrs. r. ID. Baldwin. HAT
tie Evans, Mary A. Carpenter. l.. l.. r.. Florence
NJ. WEIGH, and Mary NJ f. a basket Of beautiful
lilies has been received from Mrs. G. A. Taas ana
Poetry entitled 'The Happy Land" written by
Jean Soule has been forwarded to Sunshine
member WHO C. snS y, scnd twocentstamp
cub pin will be forwarded to her.
President General Of the 7. s. s.: am much in
terested in the Sunshine Society. as am shut
in myself II II possible TO send sunshine
and comfort to any Other "shut-n" by CORE
spondence, would like to do so. The poems In.
may be to Others Of the society. Reading matter
reading, as there are several T. s; s. members n
the place. Books could be passed on and would
be most acceptable Truly yours. l. II. N.
SHUT IN.
CT watch and am as a sparrow alo1e upon the
because the Father IL with me" John xvi 3O
Shut in. shut In from the ceaseless din
OF the restless world and it's want and SIM
Shut ~ from its turmoil care and strife.
And all the wearisome round or HE.
Shut in with tears that are spent in vain.
With the duh complniOnship OF pain;
Shut in with the changeless days and hours
And the bitter knowledge of falling powers.
Shut in with dreams OF days gone by.
With buried hopes that were born 10 die;
Shut in with the hopes that have lost their zest,
And leave but longing after rest.
Shut in with a trio of angels sweet
Patience and Grace all pain to meet
With Faith that can suffer and stand and walt.
And lean on the promise strong and great.
Shu. in with Christ, Oh wonderful thought!
Shut In with the peace his suferings brought:
Shut i'm with the love that Yields the rod;
Oh company best shut in with God!
-(Selected.
SIT STILL.
(Sit still my daughter, until thou know how the
matter will fa"-Ruth iii, lS)
"s, still. my child IT'S no great thing ask
No glorious deed. no mighty task;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17

In the house there will be a loan exhibition or
Revolutionary relics. and the house is itself the
interesting of all possible relics 1t was oult
I'm l75S-64 by General Eare's ancestor. Colonei
Roger Morris. and every inch OF 1t Is rich with
historical associations. 1t Washngton's head
quarters in l776: Nine Jumel and Aaron Burr were
married In 1t; Hallock wrote his lines on Marco
Rozzars" while staying there: II has been occu-
pied by British soldiers and the country all around
IL was a vast battle ground
IL is "A beautiful old place and so soidly built
that Mrs Earle says she always feels thankful
after visiting her friends downtown that she doesn't
| have to live in any fimsy modern dwelling.
The mansion has been subjected to much hard
| usage having been tenanted by those who had
little respect for its precious antiquities. and It Is
fortunate that IT has at last come into apprecatVe
| hands
General and Mrs. Earle have tried as far as pos
slble to restore 1t to its original state and TO have
| the furnishings In harmony with Its architecture
| and associations. Enough Of the paper on the
walls OF the council chamber to paper a little
blliard-room has been saved and in this room
has been hung also the thirteen ears Of corn that
Washington Is said to have placed over the door,
way as types of the thirteen Colonies. In this
room will be placed next Saturday the original
painting Of 1.-THE Birth Of Our Nations Flag" and
Mrs Earle hopes also to be able TO put the first
flag exhibition. too.
Tickets for the lawn party, at 81 for adults ana
at the Hotel Normande. or from any OF the COM
mittee II IL not necessary to be a son or
daughter to secure them. as any citizen VIII DO
welcomed.
The Committee of Arrangements is constituted
as follows
Executive Committee-Mrs. Ferdinand Pinney
Earle regent chairman: Mrs. William II. Trafton.
Mrs George Eugene Poole. Mrs. James X. Frank
lin Mrs George Barry Mallon, Mrs. James de Traf-
ford Blackstone and Miss Emminetta Gregor.
Refreshment Committee-Mrs Emily l.. Bostwck
Fay chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth McCalla Stephens,
Mrs George Barry Mallon Mrs J. Baldwin Hands
and Mrs Isaac Carey.
Committee on Loan Exhbition-Mrs. Eliza Jumel
Caryl. chairman: Mrs. lie Roy Sunderland Smith.
Mrs George Eugene Poole Mrs j. Baldwin Hands
and Mrs Elizabeth McCala Stephens
Press Committee-Mrs. William II. Trafton: chair
man: Mrs George Barry Mallon. Miss j. Elizabeth
Hotchkiss. Mrs. Mary Banks Stacy and Mrs. De
Volney Everett
Committee Music-Mrs Charlotte sayre Boor-
man, chairman; Mrs Ella j. kreamer, Miss En-
mlnetta Gregor. Mrs. Albert f. Scott and Mrs.
Henry A. Topham.
Committee on Amusements-Mrs. j. de Trafford
Blackstone. chairman; Mrs. James X. Franklin,
Mrs Albert f Scott. Mrs. DE Voney Everett and
Mrs George Eugene Poole. -
Committee on Decoraton,Mrs James r. Frank
lev Watson Larrabee. Mrs +. Frederick Lambley,
Mrs Mary Banks Stacy and Mrs. Grace Frances
Welch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17

TurquoIse-biue cashmere IS here daintily trimmed
with cream lace insertion and edgng TO match The
stylish adjustment Is made over fitted lining fronts
OF basque depth that close in the centre, the upper
portions Of which faced TO form double pointed
yoke The full fronts gathered at the top and
arranged the Innings under lower edge Of yoke.
Under arm cores give smooth effect over the hips,
the back being fitted with curved side and centre
back seams The back. presenting the popular
"Watteau" effect has a wide box-pleat laid at the
neck which falls In graceful fuiness to the lower
edge OF the skirt Below the waistline the seams
OF the garment gradually expand afrordng the
requisite funess to the skirt, which has foot dec
GRAFTON in the form OF narrow, ACE edged ruffe
headed with a band OF Insertion Al the under-srm
seams pointed belt sections inserted which hold
the fulness at the front OF wastline In position.
The neck Is completed with a rolling collar. The
sleeves. OF moderate dimensions, are shaped with
SINCE seams the wrists being completed with single
bands OF Insertion and lace gathered RUNE. edged
with lace and insertion. falls over the sleeves and
outlines the lower edge OF the yoke front and SIM
uates yoke in the back
Cashmere. Henrietta, challis and all manner Of soft
wooiien textures may he employed In making. Lawn
percale. Bingham. bastiste; dimity or other cotton
wash fabrics will deve.op daintly In this style with
decorations OF lace or embroidery.
To make this wrapper for woman Of medium size
nil reaure six and onehalf yards OF forty-four.Inch
Wa materia: The pattern. No 7.0i3 Is cur n
sizes for 49, "a. Ss. 49, 40 and ~ inch bust sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17

leadership of Mrs Candace Wheeler is so widely
Lnown are represented by gorgeous screen
Clusters OF fruit for dining room, by an emorou,
ered nortiere OF ''stained-glass design T"d VeVep
and by an artistic stained gold cloth Pahe lSr
dining room Dish design, ,he Work OF MIS- tahuace
Wheeler 49, 80 ,,os, ar,bi,lous n nd
snccessful Is the corner arranged a. SHRINE ny
I and X Lamb The altar piece l. ne AutrIi.
1nrel - by Mrs Ella Conde Lamb a paintl3g Wnlch
hrnnrht The Young artist Widespread recognition ana
has received many honoIS: H.. ,,,,.,s ara bv the
The TWO bass-relefs of knaclng angels are 10y 'ne
c,,i,,or Daniel Chester French whose statue OIL
~ 'RenublIc az the Worlds Fair Is 50 anniversary
inoa,n and whose beautiful Death ana the SOUP
M " a. one of the masterpieces o. the age me
t,aiian hanging altar lamp ana OLD spanish cho"
iin'L are loaned by j. W Champney. u,.
oSac,al attention IL called 10 the superb coiiecuon
t"24snancse and Chinese robes embroderies. teNI!es
q, "a irms loaned by Captain T. j. ZalihskL ne
'a,Is arc antique and are wei named having mn
S'oree an the cloth tags. with sworn statements
Iananese expert TO their history ana ase;
"yrho swinging East Indian seat Is OF caINcu ua ~,
- ,,Ith elaborate bronze chains or Poesi" w
IoDs II is from the province OF GuJaIat, bohphy
Ipsnsidcncv and Is usually hung IN me middle "I
~, nrIncinal livlng-room. 1t was Imported by LOCK-
wood dc Forest; ,,ar or,o,,a, effects are
aeea,ed bv an alcove In the studio or Inc aiis,an
ntn,er Theodore jacques Rolf win Eastern ora
pperics and furniture loaned by a. a |dH'i"e q w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17

tors. mosaic workers. fan decorators and others
have cordially lent a hand
The frieZe which decorated the library OF the
Woman's Building at the Worlds Fair in Chicago
painted by Mrs. Dora Wheeler Keith. The mo
sale glass window Is of the famous Tiffany glass.
now conceded to he the most artistic OF modern
manufacture the world The design was made
In France and Is particularly appropriate TO our
room, II is Intended to represent the woman OF
the nineteenth ccntury-the modern woman OF
culture and breeding taste and attractiveness The
Tiffany Glass and Decorating Company also loans
four cartoons by Miss Lydia Emmett entitled
Spring" Summer" Autumn" and Girl with
Lilies" From them too comes the design OF the
Indian panel for the mosaic In the marquette
building at Chicago and the superb aurora. de-
sign for a colored glass window by Elihu NeddeI d.
whose illustrations for Omar Khayam have made
him famous. Mr.. Nedders continued residence IN
Italy has initiated against the exhibition OF his
works I'm this country and 10 see an example from
his brush is privilege.
Mr. Louis c. Tiffany sends an exquisite bit of his
personal work, the color sketch Of the Tiffany
Chapel exhibited the Worlds Fair.
The Associated Artists, No. llJ East Twenty-thrd-
st New York whose beautiful work under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
A NETWORK WOMAN'SWORK
MRS. j. WELLS CHAMPNEY FINISHES
DECORATING THE GEORGIA ROOM"
UNIQUE WAY THAT THE SOUTHERN WOMEN HAVE
OF RAISING MONEY TO pEFRAy THEIR TEN

UNIQUE WAY THAT THE SOUTHERN WOMEN HAVE
OF RAISING MONEY TO pEFRAy THEIR TEN
NEssEE EXPOSITION EXPENSES.
When Georgia women offered n room IN
the Womans Building at Nashville, Tenn they
determined that the Georgia should be UNI
surpassed by any other similar apartment at the
Tennessee Exposition The Atlanta women fell to
work at once, and Mrs Joseph Thompson. presi-
dent OF the Womans Board OF the Atlanta Exposi-
ton. came to New-York and consulted with Mrs
J. Wells Champney and other leading artists as to
plans and furnishings. A studio scheme was de-
cided upon. and the room Is pronounced TO be
thing of beauty. No expense has been spared In
| its furnishing.
Among the most satisfactory and progressive
| plans for securing money which the Atlanta wom-
| en- adopted IA the issuing Of womans EDITION OF
1.-THE Atlanta Constitution" which will appear on
] May 10. Already enough advertisements have beeh
secured TO insure the financial success OF the en-
| terprise. The women In charge OF the edition are
| all well-known society leaders.
/ The following is the complete STAFF OF active
workers: Editor-in- Chief Mrs. Aaron Burr Steele;
| editorial writer Mrs w u. Lowe. president OF the
| Georgia State Federation OF Womens Clubs: man.
| aging editor Mrs Clark Howell business manager
| Mrs Porter King; woman's department. Mrs Will
/ mer Moore and Miss Isma Dooly, the latter being
| the head Of the woman's department OF THE At
lanta Constitution; city editor. Mrs. Eugene Spald-
| ing; book reviews Mrs Parsons; reporters. Misses
Mary Burt Howard Lula Belle Hemphil Addie
! Maud Margaret Newman Lucy Peel Marion May
Jennie English and Joan Clarke.
! GEORGIA'S ROOM At THE CENTENNIAL.
| Mrs. Champncy. in designing the Georgia Room
! has combined In It's decoration. adornment and
| general arrangement the prettest ideas Cleaned
| from her inspection of the celebrated studios of
| Paris and New-York Georsians visiting the Cen
tennial and seeking restful pleasure will find II In
| the luxurious Of tho studio. and can at the
same time feast their eyes on what Is beautiful In
| art.
| Among the artists whose works Of various kinds
| may be seen in the studio. says Miss 1sma Dooy
| in THE Constitution are Misses Helen and Mar
| garet Armstrong, j. Wells Champney, Miss Lydia
! Emmett, Daniel Hester French. Misses Mary and
! Alice Hart, j. a. Hoyer. Miss X. H. Huger. Miss
! Gwendolyn Kelly. Mrs. Ella Condo Lamb, Mrs
| Rhoda Holmes Nichols Mrs. f. NJ Scott Mrs
Louise Willis Snead, Lucius c. Tiffany, Miss TIL
linghast. Miss Mary c. Frank and Ehu Nedder.
| In describing and explaining the room Mrs
Champney says:
Not artists alone, but collectors and dealers In
antiques tapestries. armor and other curios I'M
! porters Of stamped leather, carved furniture.
Oriental goods and Spanish pottery; designers and
manufacturers of stained glass ecclesiastical dec
oratons and furnishings. embroiderers. illumna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
CENTENNIAL.

half an ounce each OF oils OF sassafras. hemock
spirits OF turpenne. tnctures of cayenne, catechu
guaiac and laudanum two ounces OF tincture OF
mvrrh one ounce OF oil OF origanum one -quarter
OF an ounce OF oil of wintergreen. an ounce OF
gum camphor, and three-duarters OF an ounce OF
cbloroform The linlment is said 10 cure sprains.
bruised cuts mains rheumatsm weak back, swell
ings. etc When applying, rub the parts with II
from twenty to thirty minutes II can also be used
by wetting the flannel and binding 1t on the ar
fectcd part
For headache and neuralgia add to four ounces
Of the Eminent half ounce OF choroform ana
- ou,r,er Of an ounce of oil OF wintergreen. Rub
upon the head and hold the bottle TO the nostrils
Mrs. II. l.. NJ.
II Mrs H. l.. NJ. will send her name and address
with two cent stamp club pin VIII he sent
to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
rr,7I-RES or TIE FRUIT M1hhhi'

california cherries are now being received mere ~
large quantities carload arrived on sa'uru's' ",.u
,'a,ai others are expected this week CherIleS VIZ
seVefa' V' -, Lac, week for from 81 to 50 a box
sod at lT and the large supply OF straw
berries daily arriving have snd caused con-
with tne declinn in prices for the latter Lemons
have also declined partly on accom- f an 81 EXPECTED in
weather an" raeacInts There 1883 barrels OF
HsSana fecey :. h e: hsndT"d for four
according TO the size and condao 1l 'ns
iut' b,,nch for choice "frsts" IL Is expecteo ta'
81 20 wi ui he light for several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
WASHINGTON LAWN PARTY.
THE JUMEL MANSION TO BE THE
SCENE OF GREAT FESTIVITIES


MRS EARLE ENTHUSIASTIC AND CONFIDENT OF
MAKING THE $1,000 AIMED FOR.
The Committee OF Arrangements for the WASH
ington lawn party be given next Saturday py the
Washington Heights Chapter Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution met Yesterday afternoon
at Earle Cliff the home Of the regent. Mrs Ferdn-
and Penney Earle. 20 complete their arrangements
for the great day. The prospects for THE occasion
are OF the brightest. and II only the weather Is
propitious .he chapter will have no difficulty IN
raising the 5000 which is pledged 20 the National
society when It was Just three days old.
OF the tho1sand tickets that have been sent out
scarcely any have been returned. signifying that
the recipients intend 10 be present, and many or
tho invitations have been definitely accepted.
The Fort Greene Chapter Of the d. A. r.. OF
which Mrs Alice Morse Earle is regent. expects to
90 In a BODY AMI has arranged to meet on Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
TIE DAYS GOSSIP.

The women attendants in Bellevue Hospital viii
silver buttons on which the letters ID. p c."
The nurses. OF course. are not included, as they
already have distinctive dress.
gift OF $4,000 has been made by Mrs. E. Z.
Christian, member Of the First Place Methodist
Church, Brooklyn which. with the addition Of q
former gift OF $4,000 is to be used toward the pur-
chase and conduct of a memorial deaconesses
home. President and Clinton SITS, Brooklyn.
Fort Greene Chapter. Daughters OF the American
Revolution held patriotic service yesterday after.
at Holy Trinity Church.
The school children Of Rhode Island have select
ed the violet by vote for the State flower The re-
suit will be announced at all the schools Arson
Day. The second balloting was to select from
the ten flowers which at the first balloting received
the highest number Of votes The result was as
4.S97 arbutus, +37: golden rod 32S: water lily,
3.o4s lily 1.54s: daisy. 1895; buttercup. 1901.
Tho Ladies' Benevolent Sewing Society and Char.
liable League OF the Fifteenth Street Temple gave
its annual strawberry festival at the Lexington
Avenue Opera House last night. l3ot.
East One hundred and twenty fth-st.. course OF
instruction in political subjects has been given
during the winter under the principalship OF Ed
ward A. Page The charter has been dis
cussed. and there have been exercises In parlla.
mentary practices and public speaking.
A statue to Queen Victoria, concentrating the
sixeth anniversary OF her accession 10 the throne
is to be erected by the citizens OF Belfast at cost
OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17

FRONT DOOR OF THE JUMEL MANSION
Ign Bridge while most Of the Brooklyn d. A. RS
expected.
Mrs David Depew. the regent OF the New-Jersey
State Society; Mrs Forsythe. regent OF the new
York State Society and Miss Prime OF the fonkers
Chapter have all promised to come. and the Hon.
Chauncey NJ Depew Is expected
Music Ia &c be furnished by military oand uh-
der Professor Crowley. and the performers VIII be
eayly attired in white trousers and red coats They
will have fifty pieces. and will be assisted by the
Children Of the American Revolution, who are to
sing pa triotic songs.
There will ne minuet and Maypole dances, and re-
freshments will be served from booths on the lawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17

There are rich stamped leather panels ana cha'ns'
both mahogany and In Cordova leather.
In the Flemish the tapestry Is copied irOm
Van Ostade In the museum at The Hague Inc
carved chairs and table are old Dutch.
Duveen n Co.. Fifth-ave.. New-York. send tne
carved chest Of the period of the Italian Renais-
sance i.
or the miniatures that OF Margaretha. Queen OF
Italy was painted by permission OF the Queen ana
exhibited at the Paris Salon Of 1896 1t Is loaned by
the artist, Miss Gwendolvn Kelly OF Columbus. OHIO
The portrait of Paderewski is by Miss Alice Hart
OF the Berkeley Boston; also that OF the Ducness
of Deyonshre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17

nor bold making the best Of the lot that fate has
accorded her. The question whether In the city Of
New York a school could be conducted In which
the girls should have an even chance with the
boys was mooted one until this college took hold
and proved il possible With all our experience we
have few cases meritng expulsion because OF un-
seemy conduct. As 1t is in the school. It Is In
business exceptional case should be seized on to
demonstrate a theory.
"As TO the plea sometimes advanced that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17

d. r. Al you will send two-cent stamp the
club pin will he forwarded to you. II Is not neces-
sorv 10 be shut In TO become member OF the sun
shine Society Your poem has been placed on me-
and Will be used when space can be iouhu io' IT, vi
else IL Will be sent to some 'shut-h u "hoHa "o
think IL will give pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
ErEyING WITH EUGENE FIELD.

The Women's Friday Night Literary Club Of
Mount Vernon wound up the seasons readings with
"An Evening with Eugene Field at The home Of
Mrs Henry f. Rhoades on Friday evening and had
n strawberry feast at the close Selections repre-
senting the various phases of Eugene Fields writ
ings were read. Mrs. Arthur Williams rected one
OF Fields choicest character poems Mrs. Wood sang
two solos and anecdotes were rected by several OF
the women and by some Of the men. who were given
the unusual privilege OF coming early and staying
late. - . 49, 49,
Those present were Mrs Vandenburg. Miss Wal
lace Mrs Blake. Miss Hattie Tanning Mrs. C. II.
Seeker the Misses Jane Esther and Alice Andrews.
Miss Ella Louise Rhoades Mrs. Henry T. Rhoades.
Mir and Mrs Joseph s. Wood DR. and Mrs. Melville
3 Page Mr. and Mrs william NJ Dennan. the Rev.
and Mrs. W a. Granger. Professor and Mrs. Arthur
Williams. Professor and Mrs jacques w. Redway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17

II presume" said the laxative man to his seat
mate I'm the railway train, from your manner and
conversation that you have family ties"
Yes" replied Mr.. Meekton II spose you might
as we'll call 'em that I buy em for myself, but
nv wife and the girls all wear EN- whenever they
feel like it."-(Washtngton Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17

Tho Ladies' Benevolent Sewing Society and Char.
liable League Of the Fifteenth Street Temple gave
its annual strawberry festival at the Lexington
Avenue Opera House last night. l5of.