davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
MORTAL COLLEGE ALUMNE.
MRS NORTHROP TELLS OF THE KINDER
GARTEN work AND THE SCHOOL
SETTI EMENT

The Aumne Association Of the Normal College
held its regular monthly reception and ycster-
day afternoon at No. i46 East Seventy-second-st.,
where the members have kindergarten and school
settlement. The kndergar .en numbers fifty chill
dren and Miss Mary Wells Is the head worker. Mrs.
J. J. NorihTop Is chairman OF the Settlement Com
mlitec
Twice a year" said Mrs. Northrop. I'VE hold our
m5nhy meetings here The kindergarten will
close the first of June. and we are arranging now
for summer work. Just now we have no summer
home of our own for the children, but we hope TO
have at Hightstown. ~ ]. We will take
many children pos sible this summer and give
thcm a happy two week. vacation" number Oh
petty pictures adorn the walls OF the rooms
ard hall and form a kind of circulating IL
bIaiy. Mothers come and the pictures and
choose the they would like 10 have in their
homes. Then they take them away and are allowed
to keep them TWO weeks. when they return them
and AXE another About cne thousand books classi-
f d. numbered and cataoguod; are loaned lust as
the pictures are band OF little girls. calling them
selves the BUSY Rees" sent In a number OF chill
Glons wash frocks and aprons yesterday. together
with purse containing so for a bed.
Tnc children had made the clothes Themselves
ard he donation and money unexpected pleas
ure5 10 the officers Of the settlement. The aumne
fall and winter The home yesterday was found
neat and clean and comfortably furnished through
OLt
A large number OF members and their friends were
present yesterday, among them being Dr. NJ. A.
ReQua. president Of the Alumrae Association: Mss
Winterton first vice-president Mrs Daniel b. Hays,
nd vice president; Mrs. C. & Douglas treasurer
Mrs. j. ]. Northrop chairman Of the Settlement
Committee: Miss A. VI. Palmer, resident teacher;
Miss benjamin. librarian: Mrs. GJOdhue, Miss
NOlen. head teacher OF the Bleecker-st. kndergar-
ten; Mrs. J. F. Trow Yonkers and Miss Alice NJ.
lsaacs. treasurer Of the Settlement Committee. Con-
tr!butions sent 10 Miss Isaacs will aid the manage
ment in their good work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
,rgorSEHOLD ECONOMIC SOCIETY.
IAN IMPORTANT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
~ LECTURES NOW COMPLETE.


The New-York State Household Economic AS
ISOLATION held meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs E. N. Alexander. No LIS West Flfty-
ninth-st This association was organised several
months ago for the purpose Of studying all sub
tects connected with home ethics and OF awaken
ing interest In this study. 1t has made great
progress toward completing preparations TOT
an active season next winter. Yesterdays meet
ing was an important one. Mrs. william u
Smaller presided. The other officers were Mrs
Alexander first vce-prestdent; Mrs. ]. o. Tausley.
treasurer; Mrs Christian Hagemann. recording
secretary. and Mrs. ]. Wotton. corresponding sec
rotary The directors Mrs. ]. K. Dunn. Mrs.
Ellen Currer Mrs. Helen Kline and Mrs. s. B.
Larned.
Committees appointed TO arrange for next
season. particularly for the purpose Of affiliating
with other associations and for making investisa
tlons in regard 10 what has been done in placing
domestic science in public schools.
A programme was also made for series Of lect-
ures be given next season. There will be a
lecture each month.
Those who will lecture are DR.. Mary F. Green,
acting president of the National association Mrs.
Helen Campbell, Charles f. Wingate on Santa
ton; Professor n. O. Atwater, Foods: Ed
Lucy Salmon, of Vassar Domestic Service.
Miss Elise Mereur. Of Pittsburg, "Archtecture,,;
Miss Cornelia Bedford, Cooking; Miss f. NJ.
Lindley. Health Culture; Miss Anna Burrows.
Domestic Science" and Colonel George r. Warng.
Among the members are Mrs: Horace Tracy
Ives, Mrs J. p. Cumming. Mrs Florence j. Par
sons. Mrs. Harriet Sackett Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs
Hester NJ Poole, Mrs. Margaret H. WEIGH and
Mrs. Henry Prentice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
OLD.sTYLE sHAWLS FOR DECORATION.

Not so many years ago. from a mans point OF
view women wore shawls OF Eastern designs and
gorgeous colorings. but suddenly, so 1t seemed the
fashion changed, and shaws were not seen on sale
I'm the shops in use on the streets what be-
came of the costly articles which every one had
nobody seemed to know but that they still in
existence somewhere Is sure and Joseph p. Nc
High & Co have succeeded in locating quite col
lection.
"a bit OF Oriental stuff shown in enc of our shop
windows" says Mr.. McEugh recently attracted
the attention of rather MISUNDERSTANDING person
who asked II | might be interested In cashmere
shlwls for decoration. The next day she came
again with an ordinary printed Paisley shawl tor
which fabulous price was ASKED fan1i ar WIT wv
value of the piece and was Invited TO can ana look
I'm an old-fashoned house in worn-out street
in od bsr stored Of In nhs
and wardrobes and bureaus. To look over the great
The he war Long and square Paisley shawls with
Persian borders surrounding centres s,t OF eFeny
patterns blended with fields OF scarlet. Indian ana
camei's-hair shawls in strong traceres OF yellow:
Were a ere reyrlation and discovery OF instant inter-
est; but how women ever had the courage 10 wear
such studies in Orientalism on the streets Is
wonder =, .o,, Canton crsre sbawls Of ivory white
and hawi horn red. embroidered with SILK In col
crs which matched or contrasted. no apologies were
needed but the broad-spreadng palm designs s o,
coorngs q Eastern rugs must have Ses1 brilliant
On the Sf has q h" for
Ing of softly upholstered chairs, for cushions Ia, as
dow bangngs these particularly decorative pieces
are Of present value. and with the Increased use OF
nal shSrpness Of coorng having disappeared with
age 80 49,, .,,o.a ,,t,.s bandaa aoyo
n Them and have laid their treasures aside in
readiness for revival Of the style the opportunity
Cured and this suggestion is offered with assur-
that it has been carried out Win eh''re sue
nttGh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
BOCDOIR CHIT CHAT.

Mise Olga Nethersole has had made by the house
Of Worth. in Paris some exquisite gowns TO wear
when she pays Camille" Among them II long
pink velvet gown thckly studded with large rubtee
and diamonds while the front are strings OF
pearls This costume is confined at the waist o.
q teweed belt Of rubies and diamonds. and across
the shoulders are straps of the same jewels. There
is also a blue brocade costume. with pinafors en-
broidered with pearls and large emeralds. The
costume is cut low with band Of emerald trim
ming around the edge. crossing at the back cling.
ing around the waist like the body OF snake. The
sleeves consist of simmer OF pearls and Ola
IS on Sh,e six Ry c gaS IL s richly
and embossed velvet stole hanging from the sn9ui.
onfI the gown One other dress is Of white
draped with white texture OF gossamssrniss s
brightest gold. The last costume has no sleeves.
but diamond beads fall over the arms. There He
diamond ornaments on the shoulders and diamond
beads on the train.
Captain Fred Nelson. master Of q sealing
schooner along the California coast. being forced
to leave his young bride for voyage after brief
honeymoon, has romantic well speedy
method OF sending messages to her He takes q
number Of carrier pigeons with him. and when his
letter is written he has only TO ioerate bird: 10
born swiftly across the sea TO the cosey home In
San Francisco
Red bids fair TO be favorite shade In millinery.
Red straw. tulle and flowers appear In every con-
ceivable tone In one hat. Peoples and geraniums
take the lead In red blossoms. but there are also
pretty green peoples in delicate shading. with black
centres which are particularly effective on black
Tule with narrow satin straw sewn on In IOWA
Aigrettes Of all sorts ostrich hers cur ed around
the top in Of fringe and paradise plumes
are a In order Every knd OF an %
will be much worn when the warm days come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
COSTUME LITERATURE DAY.
PUPILS OF THE HORACE MANN SCHOoL
iDD TO THE HELEN KELLER FUND.
THE LIBRARY BENEFIT MADE TO GIVE WAY TO
THE WELFARE OF THE BLIND STUDENT

TIE; LIBRARY BENEFIT MADE TO GIVE WAY III
TIE WELFARE OF THE BLIND STUDENT
SUCCESSFUL INTERPRETATIONS
The pupils OF the Horace Mann School gave a
costume literature reception yesterday afternoon
for the benefit of the Helen Keller Fund They are
In the habit OF giving an annual entertainment
and for the last years have devoted the pro-
ceeds TO their library. This year 1t happened that
the money was not specially needed for that pur-
Dose and so Helen Keller Is to have the benefit
The characters were represented either by costume
or by some device indicating the name. and the au
thors that supplied them ranged from Mother
Goose to Shakespeare
Dorothy Q. represented by Miss Eleman
Van Bibber by Miss Van Arsdale. Jeanne d Arc by
Miss Katharine Harshaw. Tennysons Princess by
Miss Lucille Stimson. Saint Elizabeth by MISS LuC!
Ellsworth, Little Miss Monett by Miss Florence
Cbeeseman, Jack Horner by Miss Horner ana
Iyanhoe by Ciustave Viehl. The last-named char
acter was Indicated by the carrying OF noe. me
ord ''Ivanhoe" being assumed by the impers9na'oT
TO bear striking resemblance 10 the "oFos'
have hoe" l.. .,,o,,a ronner
nc,i" one OF 1.-The Merry Wives OF Wlndsor
Dolly Warden q Yankee al the Court OF KING Ar
tlur and Robin Hood 49,. ,os,s
Zach character numbered, ana 70 the guess
were given slips OF paper bearing these nurlpeIs
They were then expected to guess what the char,
aciers were and to write down their conclusions
opposite the proper NUMBERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15

Hands that willing, to reap and CLEAN
Till the reapers work Is done.
Lifting the burdens we find so hard
To bear through lifes long day:
Brushing the dead leaves sorrow drops
From out the tangled way.
Gentle hands. between whose palms
RI Ths TeaF Gys1 face may may so s; tell
For sorrow "the reason why
Hands whose touch remains for years;
Dear hands though folded low,
Whose magic thrill within our souls
Whispers I'VE loved you So"
Warm human hands that once we held
Though clasped 80 cold, their silent clay
Still speaks in loves low tone.
Telling the tired heart the song
1t sang in years gone by
Beautiful hands are always found
Where the heaviest duties ne
Sent by Emma Kellogg. Brookheld. Conn
Another poem OF the same title Is that OF James
Whitcomb Riley sent by W. w. NJ. Of Summit.
n. J. 1t is follows
As remember tho first fair touch
OF those beautiful hands that love so much.
| seem to thrill as then was thrilled.
kissing the gloves that found untitled.
met gaze AND the
And, dazed and alone: in a dream ALL stand stand
kissing the ghost Of your beautiful hand.
When first I loved in the long ago.
And held your hand told you So
Pressed and caIessed and gave e, Il kiss
Little dreamed loves funess yet
Had 10 ripen when eyes We're wet;
And prayers were vain In their WHO demands
For one warm touch Of your beautiful hands
Beautiful hands! o beautiful hands!
Could you reach out Of the allen lands.
Where you are lingering and give me tonight
Only a touch-were II ever so light
My heart were soothed and my weary brain
Would lull itself into rest again;
For there is no solace the world commands
Like the caress Of your beautiful hands.
THE DUEL.
The bingham dog and the calico cat
Side by side on the table sat;
Twas half past twelve. and what do you think!
Neither of them had slept wink!
And the old Dutch clock and Chinese plate
Seemed to know as sure a fate.
There was going to be awful spat.
q wasn't there-I simply state
What was told to me by the Chinese plate.)
The Bingham dog went 'bow-wow.wow!'
And the calico cat replied meow!
And the air was streaked for an hour or so
With fragments Of bingham and calico.
While the old Dutch clock In the chimney-place
Up with its hands before It's Its face zee,
Now. mind. I'm simply telling you -
What the old Dutch clock declares Is true)
The Chinese plate looked very blue
And walled: "Oh. dear. what shall we do?'
Put the Bingham dog and the calico cat
Wallowed this way and tumbled that
And utilized every tooth and claw
In the awfullest way you ever saw
And oh, how the Bingham and calico flew.
Don't think that / exaggerate-
got my news from the Chinese plate)
Next morning where the two had sat
They found no trace OF the dog or catl
pd fos s tnsk h nn'T pain ah'
Ru. the , truth q, about UT that , cat and pup
Now, what do you really think of thatr
CThe old Dutch clock. II told me 80.
And that Is how came to know
Ca, h,, OIt,a peptop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15

SEASON OF MOTH. MOULD AND MILDEW
The first damp warm days OF May remind US thai
the season Of sury weather Is near. This Is also
the season of moth. mould and mildew. and is time
when great deal may be lost by a few hours OF
neglect There is nothing gained AT any time OF
the year by sprinkllng clothes many hours In ad-
vance for ironing In summer II Is never safe 10
do 1, than a couple of hours before they are
to be ironed II is also equally essential that the
clothes be thoroughly aired ana dried a clothes
horse in warm kitchen after they are rored There
excellent clothes-horses. which may be elevated
near the ceiling after the clothes have been hung
upon them. so that they of the way. When
the kitchen Is a small apartment and there is no reg
uar ironing this kind OF horse especially
venien and there Is no temptation to the
clothes before they are properly aired.
Undergarments and all clothing and bedding should
he hung at least twelve hours in a room to air
II is difficult for any to be certain when every
portion OF freshly ironed garment Is properly
dried, and in order to be on the safe side twelve
hours at least should he allowed A serious Illness
may arise from making OF improperly aired bed
In 'fy days the ironing should be protected by
mosquito netting.
Clothing often gathers some dampness In summer
while ying In the drawers even when II Is put away
dry Before Il is used IL should be shaken out and
hung in sunny window for at least quarter of an
'' DANG skirts and damp shoe; which have been
worn In deWy grass on rainy days should be
fIliy dried ard brushed as soon as possible after
hey are IA IN off. In warm weather leather moulds
RAPIDLY and damp Clothing OF any kind acquires
a c.ose sour Olor. which Is ruinous 10 the goods
l. takes but few moments TO naHe dress skirt
on a rack before fire IN the kitchen and X II Is
hans high the ceiling II VII dry In a short
iIlc ,,,., , , A.,
20 e,ad cate the stain II is LEFT for several weeks
NAV sometimes preached cut on the after the
spots have been rubbed with salt wet with lemon
iuce or the Juice o; a perfectly ripe tomato The
s1o,s NAV also be removed II they not 100 deeply
ingr1ined IN the Goth with softsoap mixed with equal
,erts M DDHdered starch End sai and moistened
aa,iih the tuce Of Il lemon. The bleaching powers or
,he ~, rust be use1 10 assist In bo,h cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
rgr VEST END SOCIiL.

An unusually iarcc number OF iAe'n'' y an" va,
iors gathered in the rooms OF inc " ga, -
go panuhI,can Association yesterday afternoon.
The social meeting TOOK the form OF musical
and the following delightful programme win many
encores was given Piano solo. "A Lady OF qua,
i,y" values Miss Rosand hdelaiSe an hiehmo mona
con Ratio solo fa) "Fxpcc amy" n)cdr' buch,
m .Esibore" t1y reauesO Cirotclc), Mis- Zee
Niaburr: recitation 'The rrlr'1 NJ S01nrI
f,nonrfroiis) Mss T. ouna (ic asti+i riah no
ia Source CAP. leeuso" Miss i."."lind teal.e
IN ond; loci'a lon faeIeclcd) MIS- v - 1il''s,
Z va shingfon. sopro no solo faD les DRAGONS ne
u!ars tCailarD do La Manola emil Hourseoisl.
Mime. Cornelie Meysenbeym. court singer 10 the
Poval Theatre I'm Munich court singer 10 the Royal
Theatre in Amsterdam recitation, song Of the
Birds" "seein' Things" Eugene Fieid). MISS AiaDe
Stephenson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
SUBMISSION AND REST

The camel. at the close Of day.
Kneels down upon the sandy plain
To have his burden lifted OF,
And rest to gala.
NY soul thou too shoudst to thy knees
When daylight draWeth TO clese'
And let thy Master Hit the ioao
And grant repose.
Else how couldst thou tomorrow meet
With all to-morrow's work 10 DO
II thou thy burden all the night
Dost carry through.
The camel knees at break OF day
10 have his guide replace his load,
Then rseth up anew 10 take
The desert road.
So thou shouldst kneel at morning dawn
That God may give thee daily care
Assured that He no load too great =,
VIII make thee bear D. ~ L.
J. NJ L. Your contributions are welcome ana IN
return for them club pin has been sent you.
There were number Of responses TO the request
for the noern called Beautiful Hands one OF the
COPIES sent in was published Since then other
nonrns of the same name. but different text. have
been received.
BEAUTIFUL HANDS.
BY Emily S Weed.
Beautiful hands are not always white
Shapeiy ana fair to see,
But are often cast in an humble moulo'
And are brown brown can be-
Useful hands that are ready to take
LIES duties one by one;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15

White House. the new Congressional Library. and
the Bureau of Engra wing and Printing This after
noon they will go by special train to Mount YER
non. Sunday they will be entertained by Captain
Mailer, visiting Arlington. the home OF General Lee
and Fort Meyer. after which they viii leave on
special train and reach home the evening.
The party includes the First Battalion of the
American Guard, which is composed OF the boys OF
Grammar School No. II, Amsterdam-ave and Sew
cnty-sesnth-st and the drum corps OF Grammar
School No. &c. OF Kingsbridge. The boys are fully
equipped and uniformed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
Sent by Olive Penton.

I. II. N-The President-General would gladly
send you reading matter. but that Is impossible.
since you have not given your name or address
Mrs NJ H. D., OF No. l6+ Orange Road Montclair
~ j. expresses like desire to correspond with
some Shut-In, but without knowledge OF their
names and whereabouts the President-General Is
powerless TO put such people In touch with each
other The society is also indebted to Mrs. Isabel
Stowe Young, of Springfield. Mass for these same
verses, entitled Shut In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15

visitor at Bal Ma Caan for some years and was
chum of young Sherman Martin. lie belongs 10
a old family. and. owing TO long minority uuI
of the smaller OF the family, his estates were
free from debt and unincumbered when ne came
OF age. - -,
Coombe Abbey. where the Countess is now resd-
ing. is his principal seat, and IL one OF the Sho"
places OF England.
The brides family has been prominent In fash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
0EFICERS OF THE W. Y. |. A.

Tho women's National Indian ton. for
which a benefit was given lately at the Waldorf,
has a number OF well-known people among 'ts new
officers Mrs A. 5 Quinton Is the president Mrs.
w r. Brooks vcepresicent; Miss Helen r. Foote.
treasurer; Miss f.. W. Jones' clerk The honorary
Grover Cleveland. Mrs. Mathew sGpson, Mrs.
Washington Butcher, Mrs. Joshua r. Jones; Mrs
q G Bishop. Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Mrs. Joseph
Sawyer. Mrs William e Dodge and Mrs Herrick
Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15

The children Of the Messiah Home once
more out OF quarantine and attending school
again There are now twenty-five children in the
home and number on the waiting list. who will
be admitted after passing the" m.!cal examina-
tons
large party OF musical people from New
York will go Goshen. n. Y. next Friday even
ing to assist at testimonial concert to be given
to the Rev Robert Bruce Clark Among those
who will take part In the performance are Lloyd
Rand tenor OF the Seventy-thrd Street Pres
byterian Church. THIS city and Ericsson F. Bush
nell Vass Of New-York
Mrs Harriet Worral. the champion chess-player
of Brooklyn will sail for London to-day to take
part the ladies' e ,,T chess an
bayns Been the but
wCd % she 4s
6 S Of 1 IS osed s y is sS M
for the most brilliant player.
The Good Citizenship League. OF Flushing Long
,sland. has invited the Long Island Council Of
etc Hall. Flushing. Tuesday morning. May IS.
Miss Mary e. Merngton and Miss Ruth Mering-
on gave a reception last night at their home. No
81 Lenox-ave. for Tom Karl.
On account OF extensive alterations to be made
This summer in the saesrooms Of the Y. w. c. A..
d
arranged for Wednesday, the 18th, from 10 until
O'Clock. me goods VIII consist of sofa pillows.
table covers, embroidered centre pieces and all
other useful and fancy articles suitable for a sum
mer home. together with steamer pillows and bon
voyage gifts.
The Ladies' Society Of Pilgrim Congregational
Church gave its last social Of the season last nght
20 the members Of the congregation The reunion
took place In the chapel OF the church at Madison
ave and One hundred and -nrst-st. There was mI-
sic. and after the programme refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Abbie c. Morrow Will begin series OF ex-
positions Of the International Sunday les
cons ~ the Florence Mission. 70, q lee ker-st.
She v II meet the class Wednesdays NJ O'Clock
y M a"c bar FIRST talk vi! be given an Jl:ne
tEfDT MATERNAL ASSOCIATION.
The annual meeting of he Boston Union Maternal
Association vii be held in the Pilgrim congrega-
tioDa. Church Magazine and Cottage SITS, Cam
bridecrort, Mass. on Wednesday May ~. at " a.
~ and 2 y. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS.

An exhibition OF paintings drawings and fancy
work is being held at the Villa Marie Academy. No
1893 East Seventy ninth-st. The academy is branch
of Notre Dame Congregation. OF Montreal The
exhibit is the work Of children and Is most credit
able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
MRS. BRADLEY MARTIN.

ionabe circles for years. and was noted for the
magnifcence of its entertainments long before the
famous Bradley Martin ball was given.
The Countess was well received In English So
ciety and, In spite of her extreme youth has filled
her high position with grace and dignity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
VALUABLE RECIPES FOR TROUBLE.

II down with the blues read Psalm KILL
II there Is a chilly sensation about the heart
Re relations III.
II you do not know where to look for the next
months rent read Psalm xvii
II lonesome and unprotected Psalm xovii
IL the stovepipe has fallen down and the COOK
gone off mad, wash your hands and read james III.
II losing confidence in men. Cornthians III
IL pelted with hard words John xvi and Psalm II.
II discouraged about your work Psalm xii and
Galatians vi. 7-9.
II all out OF sorts read Hebrews XII. .
These recipes have been tested and can be relied
on TO always turn out we'll J. NJ. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
VOMAN'S PAGE APPRECIATED

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: wish add my testimony to that already
given by others to the pleasure received In read
ing the Only Woman's Page. l always turn to II
first as | read your clean, pure paper each morn
ing Truly yours, -. JANE PALMER.
Brooklyn. May Is. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
orr POR WASHINGTON.

marty CONSISTING Of 20 boys and Is girls
,o, the nublic schools Of the city accompanied by
some nifty teachers and parents. left yesterday
afternoon on n special train Of tho baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for Washington This morning they
viii visit the Capitol the National Museum the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-15
NM
Is .l5 t,jtNE -1
/tSI444g4sSS1;a>,SS--SCCNs-Ff

President General Of T. s. s.: am going to seno
you couple OF pieces IN this letter. thinking per-
haps you might like to print one Of them IN inc
Sunshine column. j. NJ L"
Plattsburg, n. Y