davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-01
sons or THE REVOLUTION

u
wan 9Ieet this HsVening 70 0rgaul1e . 10.
ell chapter TIE DSnghlsFs callod for
tttsi Afternoon 20 Arrange Decorations,
This evening at 7:So o'clock, Of the
home Of Or. Reed N. Baird, on Chap
line street, the Wheeling members q
the Sons Of the Revolution viii meet
for the purpose Of Organizing Q local
chapter. There are now twentysnine
members OF the society In wheeling,
and Il Is growing rapidly g geneafal m
tereGt having been aroused 70 thls 20:
triotic. organization. The chapter, q
course Will cooperate with the Local
committee In entertaining the Yls1lns
delegates to the meeting OF the west
Virginia society on next Monday.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock. 9t the
home OF Mr.. G. w. Brockunler, $40 Main
Rtraet, there win be q meeting OF the
Daughters Of the Revolution ct which
the matter Of decorating the banquet
hall at the Mcclure will be discussed.
The decorations are to be beautiful ana
elaborate.
Mr, s. II. BroclIunier, Of the local So
cletY, has furnished the Intelligencer
with the names and services OF the an:
cestoTB Of the West Virginia sons 9l
the Revolution, given below. Y WIZ pe
noted that several prominent figures ot
the war for Independence are IN tne
list: 80, ,ss1.
John Norris (va,), private, T1I-lIS1t
sergeant 1871.
col, EbeneSer Zane (Ya.), founder OF
wheeling and ofilcer Virginia militia;
Thomas Brown (Ya), private Vir'
1bsalom Baird (Pa.), surgeon with
troops in Pennsylvania, New Jersey
John DALEY i (va.), private in Virginia
Peter Miller Pa.), private IN Third
battalion Pennsylvania AssoctatoIS. ..
John Dent CYa,), captain IN " FsltllS
Timothy Edwards Cfass,), member
Committee Of safety Of Mas8ach1settss
member Of Massachusetts, legislature
and member OF Continental Congress.
Edward Anti IN. ~. Lieutenant cole
onel IN continental army -,
Return Jonathan Meigs Comm, coll
onel In Connecticut line.
lob COZ ar, u, private In Rhode Is
land and later In New. York line.
Daniel McCoIlom (Pa.l. ensign IN
Pennsylvania militia. a.
william Raymond Va,), MAJOR IN
John Hart IN. -. member Provincial
Congress OF New Jersey and commiEtee
OF safety; speaker legislature lIIb.lftSi
signer Declaration OF independence.
Jonathan Zane (Va.), scout ana gulue
operating IN vicinity Of Wheeling.
John Hupp CVa.), killed by Indians
at Miller's Fort. q. y,.
Joseph Huston CvR.), private IN viz
Ephraim Martin IN. ~, colonel of
New Jersey line. .,.
Absalom Martin IN. -, captain IN
New Jersey line. 80.
Daniel Peterson On. HI. staL . onlceF
TO Colonel StlclCney, New Ham IT,
Robert MunrOe (Al0as.l, ensign h ma,
snchusetts militia: killed by hrst Nol'
lev nj battle Of Lexington.
Archibald Woods CVa.), coloneI IN
continental army. ~.
James Tallman (Va.). private IN ViF'
ginIa line. a, No.,
sylvanIa militia :.
William Williams (COnn). stEner OF
Declaration OF Independence and metn-
her OF Connecticut committee OF SaIe'
Nathan williams Comm. sergeant OF
Connecticut troops. u.4
Elea7ar Mather Comm, lieutenant
Connecticut line. -.
General Israel Putnam Comm, major
general continental army
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-01
Mr. STONES OLD BOOT.
A Main street Landmark that Is to be
consIVnod 70 the Ohio.

A Main Street Landmark that tS to "
ConsIgnsd 70 ths Ohio.
In a few days Mr.. ]. T. Stone. the
shoe dealer at 1912 Main street, will give
Ia the Ohio river all that remaltas OF the
SiR boot that has been a typical sign
81 MS business for over twenty years.
The bic boot has a, history that dates
bevond It's association with Its present
owner, and to many OF Wheellngs pop.
NATION It has been familiar sight
frofn childhood, It Is not the handsome
boot Il was when placed on exhibition
al the Sanitary Fair, given IN Whee!.
Ing IN 1854, for the benefit OF the tamii.
ieS OF wheeling union soldiers. when u
attracted curious attention, yet even 10
us weather-beaten state It attracts tne
attention Of the passer.by. 80,
It was quite q curiosity az tne seni.
taTyi, Fair. al the conclusion Of which II
became the property OF the late Thom'
"a Hornbrook, commissioner OF the
fair, donated by its makers, McCtelland
q KNOX. who were then IN business on
Main street where Harper Bros. hat
gtore now stands. Both McClelland ana
Knox have since gone to the great oes
Vnnl. 1Ir HornhroolS stored the boot
away IA his garnet until 1871, when he
presented Il to afr. Stone.
II was said at the time OF Its exhibit
at the fair that the boot cost $50, and
considerable time was doubtless spent
in itssmanuf9ctIire. The thread that
holds the leather has long ago rotted,
and the material inside Il e much the
worse from exposure, but the countless
rows ot hobnailB are rs bright a. ever.
Time was when It was heavy ana Us
SlSe now deceIveS, but thirty-hve vim
+erg have made Il very light. Few
fhat pass are aware Of its age ana lts
disappearance will be like the removal
OF an old landmark, and It's preseut
owner viii doubtless feel lonesome
when he parts with that old boot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-01

AMERICANS are the most inventive
neonie on earth, To them have been is.
suej nearly 100000 patents, or more
than one-thIrd az oil the patents issued
In tie world. No discovery OF modern
wears has been OF greater benefit to
mankind than Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DIarrhoea Remedy, or has
done more TO relieve pain and suffering.
]. w, VauEn, OF Oakton, Ky, says: ~
have used Chamberlnln's Collie, Cholera
ana Diarrhoea Remedy in my family
for several years, and ind It to be the
best medicine ever used for cramps in
the stomach and bowels. For sale by
druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-01
JUpTTsTEF.s SALE OF OHIO COUNTY
te 49, : REAI, ESTATE.

go -. REAL ESTATE.
nv yirtns OF deed Of trust made by
ReSron AioEinRO and Carrie 3. Mo1lheO.
his wife, and Thomas Mosins9: ~ NV S' g
Ssth dSy of June, 1895, and now q recorq
N Inc Clerks 0tilee Of the county e0uLs
81 Ohio county, West virginia, " OSe9
Of Trust Book No, - page ll9 WIZ 9n
SATURDAY.. THE TWEN;TC,I,1toVhEt1
DAY OF APRIL, NsgI.
..u ~ ,,,t,t, at,ntion at the north front
Wet VIFTiniO commencing ct 10 O'Clock
4. nj. tlie following described two tracts
a. Iafid. situated on the waters o. NC
GraW'S Run and Battle Kun; va X, LIpe I,,y
bo,inSed nd described as follows; First
fFIct-BeginrIng ct stone near while
oak Ia PeddlcUFd'B line ana corner g t!lus
o. Melvin and Martin Bowman, and thenes
Win BoWmaT's line north 81 west lo1l
YSoieS % q stake "a the line Of Morrow
tSiSSoFS: therce With GIbsou'b line north
NJ WeSt s93 poles to beech stump; thence
north 1liSs west g poles 20 9 stalsei tnenSe
north si west 19 pelgps 70 2dn SYoSiSSo:
thence with MOSingo'S line norm 70 e9 li,E
~ poles 10 an iFon-Wood; thence north
JIS west 11.6 poles 70 4 White-oAk corner
TO lands Of Jacob peEArmo; thonee NORM
So e1St az poles TO post; thence south
fSs 0ast s. poles 10 locu8t; thence south
T0lSS eSsf 10 poles TO the place q Begin
ming. and containing forty ktSl acres
and seventy CO. poles, more or l9sls aB SURE
Teyed by Il, J. MeCleaHy on tho nth day
Of June, 1895; this petng the Ramel operty
that was conveyed 70 tho said ReaEon and
Thomas MoEingo By Melvin and Martin
Bowman. -. =.
aSTJfSS tFSSf. and q bounded as follows:
Bednnlng at or near beech m the line
OF lands formerly owned by EqWeEd Ray
and corner 70 lands now owned y Richard
TSREart, and running thence with Tag
gart'S line south O. east . poleg; thence
south IS west $40 poles to tho line OF Nor
row Gibson, formerly Edward Ray; thence
with Gibs0n's line south east ~
poles 10 the line Of tho first tract herein
described; thence north 2j1SS east H6g
poles to an iron-wood; thence north west west
II poles; thence north G6e west 4Z.b poles
10 thS line az James A. Rice: thence with
Rlccs line south q west al poles 20 tho
place Of beginning, and CONTAINING sl&Ieen
1lty acres and one hundred and fOrty-eight
OiN poles, more or less; this being the
same tract OF land that was conveyed 70
fhe said ReaEon MoElnR0 by w. ~. Dun"
LAP, special commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-01
~ cl.rls Iloesrt.on'. omee.

Yesterday the following transfer OF
real estate was recorded:
Deed made March ., 1887. BY w. J. w
Cowdeu, trustee, 10 Mary Becker; con-
sideratIOn $2.615; transferring properly
In North Wheeling, corner Third anu
Main streets.
Trlschel, by the Geo. R. Taylor Conn
pany was recorded.
Five deeds Of trust were recorded,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-01
PUBLIC SALES.
cAI'E OF REAL EsTATE 10 CLOSE
- 1000 UP AN ESTATE.

cJAI,E OF REAL ESTATE TO CLOSE
- UP AN ESTATE
ny virtue OF the authority vested IN me
hY The viii OF Jacob Berger. late Of Ohio
county. West Virginia, now DECEASED,
WiIl offer at public auction at the north
front door Of tho court house IN the city
Of Wheeling, on
SATURDAY, APRIL :, 1881.
al 10 O'Clock q. M, lots 3 9, and s 9s laid
out on tho plat Of the berger Tesi99enee
al Rilzabeth Hunter, on tho northeast corr
ner OF Zane street and North York street.
On Wheeling Island, being all tho remain
der Of the property not heretofore SOLD %
TERMS OF SALE one-thlrd Of the pur.
chase money and a. much more as tho
purchasers may elect 70 pay IN cash on
tho day Of Snle, and the residue In one,
two and three years, with interest on tho
deferred lnAtnllmentS from the day Of sale,
and same to be secured by deed OF trust
on the property sold. Title indlspntablO.
ELIZABETH HUNTER.
Administrative, with the will annexed, OF
Jacob Berger, deceased. tnr2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-01

Clerk Watkins yesterday paid the
employees OF the city fire department the
pay roll amounting 10 $500. To-day the
police department employees VIII re-
celve their monthly pay. amountns %
S9,07B IS, as well ns the street hands
employed by the board Of public works
SSSi q. Some Of the employees were sur
prIsed yesterday when amounts que l9E
fsxeS and watef rent were held back.
There could be no kick. however, for the
BINS were overdue and should nave
been paid before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-01
Th. Coanty.. Flnanee..

The finance committee Of the board OF
county commissioners will meet to-day
or tomorrow for the purpose OF taking
up the annual Appropriation ordinance
funds to the several oe.
OF the county. The nling case
matter will be considered ana a Eeeon-
TneidatIon made TO the board OF com.
missioner which meets Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-01
TERMg on SALE,

one.third OF the purchase money, and
az much moro ~ tho purchaser may elect
10 pay In cash on day OF sale: tho balance
in two equal payments at onG and two
purchaser giving his notes with approved
personal security for the deferred install:
InCnts, with the interest on the second
deferred instAllment payable annually the
title to be retained by the trustee until tho
property Is paid for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-01
SATURDAY. THE nth DAY OF
ApRIL N

an A public auction ct tho north front
door 81 fhe court house Of Ohio county,
West Virginia, comEnen icing o yen . S a!a...
1. n, the following described pr9pSrtyi
fo.v5it: All that certain tract o. ANA
situated on the waters o. Mlqu!e " nsS s,,lt,,
creek. IN the district Of LlP5stty: SoI 9t,!S
OF Ohio, and state Of West VIZ ltIli :, SS Il'
within ono mile Of West AleSGndesi Fenn.
syiTanin(, ana bounded and described =
lailnWS. Beginning at . chestnut Iee on
The ton OF knob or Knoll, Anu 5 ~ iI.s
thence north ~ Eea! Z, Y Pot ,S,i,h line AZ
Crow north So east q poleB. 70 Z, su sAiAs5
"a tho edge OF old road corner 70 CL9W A n1
whitman brothers; thence noEth . 81 W. W.
8 & D0lel: thence south e9' east = p0Ie!5is
fhsncs Sollth 81 east 10 poles. thence south
thence north 691s' east 2 poleSi tnet ~
north M east = poles; thence se Stn.' ~
SH.IGnuSFy 81, iS5I, and those herelnateI
Given being by survey H 9ISH - !"
100: thence gouth ~ east " p SlIeS i to
sugar tree IN the state line: ana tn .,,ISs
IS the state line south a0l poles g 9 W ~ 4
O6k: fhSAc0 south 81 west ~ poles y ;Ss
S SSlte IS nSFfb ~ east 1866 poles g
ihFes hundred and eleven (HtD acres. m S,.S
or less This being what y En1Nt, y, SI,S
n ohio e5untyl. There are two first-class
Arm 6yFeliinS houses on this property. an9
other farm buIldIngB, 90 Etu0te1 - ~, 70
mS iS the property SuBeeptible Of division
into dTat-elAEs farms -, i. a.. -.
TERMS OF SALE 0nN-third Of tho PUT.
chase money. and - much tnoLS " I SlS
purchaSer may elect 70 pay In casn On Wy
a raIe: the balance IN two equal pa yr1enLH
a one and two years, with tnteFeSt tE0nl
d0Y o. sale, the purchaser giVinf ms no!eA
Tor die deferred lnstal lEnenta, Win tne ~ ~
1850 an the second deferred l1at0llmah!
SSyS6is annually, the tItlB to DO retAlnfq
~ fhe tFiStee Until the property y pala
"a s'' w, IL DUNLAP,
I,ris Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-01

We have at our ware rooms fine large
Krakauer plano belonging to gentle.
man OF this city who recently lost his
wife, who desires to sell the plano, and to
do SO win make a very low price.
+. w. BANNER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-01

IF ron desire luxurious growth OF
healthy hair of q natural color, natures
croEyning ornament OF both sexes, use
only Halls Vegetable sicillan Hair Re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-01
DIED..

i.AwsoN-on Tucsdly. March %, 1897, at
ia o'clock noon, EAIALIEE, relict OF
tho late Joseph ], lawson. In the 18th
year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence, No, 30
New Jersey street, this Crhursday) at-
tornoon. at 2 o'clock. Interment at
Stone Church cemetery, Friends Of the
family are Invited to attend.
cANfPBELG,-on Tuesday, March 80. 1881,
al $3.50 n, M, ut his residence. 9i3i Mar
ket street, JOHN 2. CAhiPBlILIA aged
62 years, g months ind days.
Funeral notice hereafter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-01
sTooKAoLpaRs. MEETINGS.

CTocKHoLDERs' MEETING.
The Stockholders OF the Barber. danu-
featuring Company will meet nt{ n. m.
the 9Th day Of April, 1881, at the office Of
said company, No. 1921 Chaplln6 street, In
the city Of Wheeling, Ohio county. West
Virginia, for the purpose Of adopting by.
laws, eleCtlnR a board Of directors and
trnnsaCting such other business 10 may DO
lawfully done ut suoh meeting.
BYRON NJ. BARBER,
SAMUEL W. CROSBY,
y. 3. SEYMOUR,
l.. l.. JACKSON,
Il. y. BADGER,
'a G. s. MYERS.
mr25-th Incorpor1tors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-01

DIR piano movers after fourteen
years experience with ms, ought to
know how to move pianos carefully,
and they do, +. W, BANNER 60.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-01
RESTAURANT AND CAFE.

JUST OPENED ns Tl5a %sG ssd az.
NO3 Market Street
Warm meals served ia their best style,
Dining rooms CoBsy and snug. Al short
order cooking. and prices reasonable Only
restaurant that pTOVidGS q ilTAt-GlhSs
Ladies' aud GOntlemen'B Dining PHTl0r,
EntrRhca on Fourteenth street.
Merchants Dinner Dnilys 70 contp'
First-ClaSB French ChGt.
nplO s. BRIiBAKER. Proprletnr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-01

WE can show you more Paper than
any two stores in the state at 20 Twelfth
street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-01
PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
ItAiay be Possible to Repair the
Market Street Bridge.
TAE INSPECTION OF YESTERDAY

~ CITY nnglnstr White and supsEln-
tsndsntLawsonw Will b Continued TO-
aay-hIssting Of tho County Commis-
slOnsrs-A Stone cruAhsr % 30 Par-
chased PayinE Of .hs city aIaadS.g
othsr Pabile lullding Happenings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-01

WHEN in need Of nice Paper for little
money 20 to 20 Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-01

YOU can trust our piano movers 70
move your plano safely.
'N +. W. BANNER co.
1910 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-01

TO get what you want In Wall Paper
at the Right Price. go TO % Twelfth
street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-01

SOLID servlceable Fine Shoes at
auction today, at 2 and z p. m:
y. q. sIONG,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-01

Round trip $40. Tickets good return
ing on all regular trains, within ten
DAVIS. Including date OF sale. Through
Pullman sleeper from Wheeling on the
1926 n. IN. train.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-01

F1FTY THOUSAND Rolls White
Back Paper, not White Wash Back, for
6 cents, at 26 Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-01
TRus4IE's sAIG.
.nr,arrn.a aAIn az .YALuARLE

TTNRUBTBE'N EALE OF FALVlA5[ssIA
OHIO COUNTY REAL, ESTATE,
iSes Ssn b. Porter and Jane G. Porter, hss
vjfe. J0lenh n, Chamber and ttAchel ~
StHEIn 5S I dstS on ne twenty eighth day Of
NHrch, 1885, and now Of record y MY
ciSFE'S o6lro Of Tho county court 9t Ohlo
cotinty. WeRt ViFginia, IN Deed Of Trust
BnoF No q, page IS, will on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-01

u. & o. Excursion TO Washington, D. c.,
Thmrsday AprlI 3. 1871.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-01

rINHE INTELLI0ENCER PRINTING
=. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, accurate, prompt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-01
ToR SALE.
FOR . SALE.

Tho National Collection Agency. Of
Washington, D. e., VIII dispose OF tho Eol'
lowing Judgments:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
MACKEREL AND HOW TO SERVE IT.

IL
The delicious fresh mackerel is now in market
In perfection. The sooner this fish is cooked after
It leaves the ocean the better It Is. A mackersl
cooked without boning Is mackerel spoiled
Split the fish and cut II down the back. Care
fully draw out the spine. Season it with salt ana
pepper. Brush 1t over with sweet oil and dredge
It very lightly with flour. Lay it on a broIler to
broil IT, Let It cook, flesh side down, for ten min
utes. Take great that II does no, cook too
fast. Deaden the fire. II there is any danger OF
this. by sprinkling few ane cinders but not
Goals over 1t.
When the fish is done II should be a rich golden
brown. and 1t will not be smoked If the hampers
have been turned so as to draw the smoke Of any
drppings away from 1t.
Broil the fish only two minutes on the skin sida
Serve 1t on hot platter in a bed of green water
cress with slices Of lemon around II.
delicious way to serve this fish when It 10 -
perfection. fresh from the ocean brine, is baked on
a silver gratin dish. Skin the fish. after removing
the backbone head and tail. leaving It In fIlets
Lay i on the buttered gratn dish. Pour a quar-
ter OF glass OF pale sherry over 1; II you wish
this Is not positively necessary. Crate few drops
Of onion over Il, however. and add about three
mushrooms. with little stock or white sauce to
with buttered paper, and ie, il cook twenty emf or
twenty-five t,s minutes in hot oven. At the end Of
he to mSs be
spider; stir in heaping tablespoonful OF flour.
then add slowly two cups OF nice white stock
STIR the stock in carefully, to avoid Jumps. Let
the back of the stove. where will not boil away
Beat three egg yolks in a bowl and slowly strain
the hot sauce over them. Beat IL In so there Is no
danger Of its curdling Strain it through a flne
Scotch cap sieve, and add TO II heaplng table,
II at once.
Spanish mackerel is a somewhat larger and nnes
variety OF this fish.
The fresh mackerel is better when Il Is not fun
OF roe though this Is not the usual idea Early
and late In the season the best times for these
fish. The male Ash Is now desirable than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

face. tickles its feet and hands and chucks its
chin. 49,
The baby's wool is dyed red with hcnna. and
its hnger-nails stained with the same stun
when II is only few days old. Its eyebrows are
backcned with khol before its eyes are fairly Open
The cradle is painted red or yellow The layette
Of the baby consists Of n single garment a httlc
tclsba or short, wide Of yclowsh WOOL, some
times plain sometimes interviewer with threads
of red and blue Black babies are vigorous ana
have sound lungs fact sometimes made dis
tressful to the mother In establishments where no
children have been born to the favori,e OF the
harem. $50 -,
There are splendid. strong lmbcd black babies in
Egypt also. in marked contrast % the apathetc.
spiritess children Of the native Egyptians The
blacks OF Northern Africa are tall. well-made ana
often handsome. They canno, be bough, or soid IN
Tangier but the of the slave-dealers pass
through the city frequently on their way TO other
points In Morocco where the traffic Is under no re-
-triciions. The women employed TO gather
fagots or cultivate the gardens. moro generally:
az attendants in the harems. They are treated
kindly as a rule when their mistresses are: but the
Moorish women are like children. and when they are
beaten they look for somebody whom they can bea.
In turn ,
The black babies. when they are out OF their
cradles. have the freedom OF the harem. They are
often petted almost as much as The brown Moorish
babies with whom they toddle about. adorned with
bright bead necklaces and getting their mischlrvous
fingers into henna and incense vases and all
of forbidden things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

Communications have been received from o. s.,
f. b. D.. j. F. D. Mrs. ID. C. NJ, Miss Sadie E.
Cross VI. r. B., NJ y. j., L. F., E. A r.. j. NJ
A. f. s., Mrs. c. VI. j. Mrs. +. d. r.. little Miss
Ora Sterry. Mrs. NJ f. Hudson. Eleanor b. chester.
j. G. Moody and Miss A. II. T. s. s. pins have been
sent to Mrs. c. VI. j. Mrs. l.. D. r., Mrs NJ. r..
Hudson and Miss Augusta H. c. NJ Us beautiful
contribution OF picture book and clippings arrived
safely and will be to little 'shut.in. Inc
story OF little Dorothy's perpexity over her arth-
NJ cite Is exceedingly amusing, and the sunshine
readers will enjoy II.
the best possible advice . ,.,,
moss in con, ing the poem asked for by Mrs. j. ID.
w Gould-"The Land o. the Leal."
Mrs Hudson makes a pretty suggestion iof
scranbook collection OF poems 1t is this: Collect
all the poems obtainable each flower as !.
blooms In season, beginning with the spring no"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
SHE SELLS ICE CREAM.
THOUGH THE DAUGHTER OF AN EARL
AND HEIREss TO VAST FORTUNE.

THE HONORABLE MARY HARRIET GERALDINE
DRuMMoND NOW EARNING HER LiV-
ING IN BROOKLYN.
The daughter OF Scottish Earl Is living au'e.'y
I'm BROOKLYN. and though the proud and unforgv-
ing blood of the old house Of Perth makes req
her veins" she Is earning her bread as waitress
In an Ice cream saloon at Eighth-ave. ana rh
feminist The Honorable Mary Harriet Geraldine
Drummond Is the young woman's true title and
name. and she Is the only daughter Of the late
Lord George Essex Montifer Drummond. Viscount
Forth. who died in Brooklyn ten years ago. and
whose body, at the request Of his grandfather the
old Earl Of Perth now lies in Trinity churchyard
in the Ireland family vault.
Miss Drummond is eighteen years Of age and Is
a tall well-rounded young woman, with strong.