davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1897-11-21
NORTH CAROLINA NEGROES IN
BOSTON.
Some Of Them Are Amassing Wealth
and More Of Them Are Doing Well.

Some Of Them Are Amassing Wealth
and More Of Them Are Doing Well.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 20.-It is not
unusual to see negroes here, but it is
more than ordinary for one to hail you
by calling your given name. This hap
pened to the News and Observer cor
respondent yesterday as I came out
of the Herald office on Newspaper Row.
The negro proved to be Charles Bland,
of Raleigh, whom l knew as porter on
the Seaboard Air Line. He had Just
run up town from his place of busi-
ness at No. Anderson street, and had
recognized me. He tells me that he is
doing well and making more money
each week here than he could in a
month in North Carolina.
The success of Charlie led me to oues-
ton him concerning other colored North
Carolinians living in Boston. Probably
the one who has done better than any
other is VIM. Perry, Of Wilmington. He
owns one Of the best stalls in the public
market, and seemingly has an enor-
nous trade. He came here eight years
ago on a lumber sailing vessel, and says
he had fifty cents upon arrival. He en-
gagged with butcher for So a week,
and saved enough to purchase the place
he now runs. One of his sons is a stu
dent In Boston grammar school. Will
liam cannot write and his failure to be
worth five times as much he attributes
to this fact.
George Gross, of Chatham county,
The news & observer., 1897-11-21
AUCTION SALE OF CORPORA.
TION STOCk

BY yIrt1~ ~ aurnorlty ,,,. rprred bx
certain deed of trnsI to ~ from w.
III. y X :. ru@lxer Il Go. iared Juua
lst 1897. and Registered ~ ~ ,esace Of
the Register pf Deeds fnr Wak. co,,uyx.
\. c., n Book III ~ png, = We wuA
on Saturday November 2Ui 1871, seii
at public outcry to the sh..~t bidder
for cash SiA ii, shartr f,".. value
Sl'"in -schl ~ stock ~ IL. Raleigh
Electric Company ak - shares face
value S3a'tM pachI ~ stock - ,. Fariua
Roller Mills Company trre :, shares
Uact value Sl'HIM each ~ stOeh "A
the NORTH Carnlina Car C"f,.,ny; and
one t1 share face value eI'aL00l ea
stock in thp News and ph- v..r Com
pAny
Place - sae Count! ,." House
door u Raleigh. y g Tim. sale N
O'Clock N
ERNEST HANW ID,
WILLIAM r S\'.W
WILLIAM X Tt|kER.
Trustees "f ". H. & X T., v~r q "a.
The news & observer., 1897-11-21
LIST COUNTY eo~o

Five (1I cDItS o Lu- OJI-.s 'uruAn
NOr'h ArOi IA. III h4rei ~ y and
22 q ttA4t Nu!ut iSt LNIS, '4:slp tWsnLV
year~ aI'er hate "ac1 or 81 ~ rest
cmpsns AItaca-d tor tih.T, ~. h .e IA. paws
ahla ~ tne Merchants \AItJut S,nx S4Itks
more. Mi Itid n-ndS war.. ISS i,"' 20 nuihA
Ln- Ourt House uruam ,.av Tha
above H. Scrins,t Nv b mi. ~ an oalX
on nv the cout " m Durham. ',ava ha@M
ls' or mi>iaid or nsvs - tpsr waN
dfsaptettet. NJ DersOnsa"e u tId~t not tx
bu> sell or ne sOtiat+ frsa t.ta Fns5
OctOhav Ahh. IAO7
a. ID. " thuAM,
naIrman Board OF Comm ,r.u.rs Du>,
nam County
Nk&3-3N.
The news & observer., 1897-11-21

it fixed at once ;
why not pay the
same respect to
your own body p?
Write to Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, and tell her
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

"darlingest thing in the word. Sl' never maui
mud pies. but from her earliest recollection ia'"-
ioned heads and hands and feet out Of cay When
she six years old she made a head OF Ceres,
her work from the first being entirely IDEAL she
was she SAYS. never educated at ALL but. her
brothers and sisters having all died she was turned
out 10 play with the dogs and horses. These were
the companions and play-fe.lows Of her childhood
She studied drawing for four years in the Cncin-
natl Art School under Thomas :. Noble. and worked
in sculpture with Louis Rcvisso and afterwarl for
some years with Mr.. Grindomann. Of the Boston
Art School. During her four years residence in
Rome she executed several important pieces. tho
first of which was lost at sea. the vessel which was
carrying 1t being run down by man-of-war in the
Bay Of Naples.
Although Miss lawson has charmingly winsome
manner. her ideas are positive. especially as regards
the Observance Of the Sabbath. Of true no' com
mercal art" ond the protection Of American indus
tries
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
iROTT PROGRESSIVE WONEN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: ON the only Woman's Page you printed eX-
tracts from an article by Edward w Box, IN
which h, tries to show without much success, that
the "olJ-fashionod' women are the really pro-
c-cssivc ones While the progressive women, ne
SAYS started innumerable clubs ana societies for
The elevation Of their sex. the old-fashoned women
"kcpt right on being busy elevaing their children
and hclping their husbands As cold statistics
reached tn. graveyard before they were five years
old their progress under the 'old-fa shioned won-
ems care can hardly he said to have taken a de-
SRA bic direction Under these sad circumstances
il really seems as If mothers meetings. kinder
cartcn and health protective societies, physical
culture and cooking classes and many other or
ganzatiCns might have u useful field of work
| should like TO call Mr. B)k's attention 10 the
fact that IL was not until the era OF the pro
crcssive'' woman that domestic science and child
culture received the Specific attention OF IN" Nd
tional Govern ncnt." And it was tho progressive.
and not the ''od-fashioncd. women who induced
the schools ANA colleges seriously consider these
most irnpOrtant subjects. II may he "A new idea 10
Mir Rok but many mothers have been forced to
reazr that they could not give to their children
however devoted them they were, what theS
had not already obtained for themselves. a wise
mother will therefore Try to learn mucn from
others and not wait for bitter experiences to teach
her
Let US then. welcome the progressive women
who share their knowledge with each other for the
good OF all NJ ~ H.
East Orange. ~ j. Aug. ~. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
uoTXT IERNON NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs !. II Zabriskie celebrated '"' 'o'
nfth anniversary Of thrr marriage on i"'S"aS "'
,ha,r bona I'm FIRST ave. Mount Vernon.
,h l Ladies' Aid Society Of the Sons OF Veterans
q, Nounr Vernon held meeting on Tuesday even
inc IN arrange for II socable and entertainments
September H. , ,,, Noun.
Miss Jennie Baumann. OF South highest. MOUNT
Vernon gav. "A reception to her friends luesda'
evening Among the guests were ti'e MiSse~ '"'i
NcGr.sor Minnie Baunann. Cara beddo"s ana
Catherine kreltZbers 1900, ,..,,,,, h,s eo,a
-, yacation drive to Ulster county. taxing 1'f
oh,,dren with her She will return early In Sep
tember. ,, -, NJ To Rtch-av.
Mn, Vernon has sent out Invitations toi te-
cention and lawn party at her home next TUESDAY
afternoon. ,,..,rt.,. ., M,urt N,rnn,
nv. snent their vacation In Toronto. 'tila"h
Wrs Dr william q. Novel; ana MIS- Grace lut-
nam Novel; Of this city are az the i'hfnhg cot
,nga No lg5 South Frst-ave. Mount vernon
Nr and Mrs Charles II. Dohm, or brooklyn, are
a, No i53 Cottage-ave.. Mount vernon
Niss Maud Emerson. OF Washington. ID - u "A
,,,.s, ~ Mr. and Mrs &. g. GuiOn. at No. Ill South
Eirst-nye Mount Vernon.
Miss Emma Hull. stenographer and private sec
retary 10 the Corporation Counsel Is taking IA
vacation at Saratoga Springs.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
STONE FAMILY REL MON

The descendants Of John Stone, the founder OF
Guilford Conn and OF the Rev. Samuel Stone. the
founder of Hartford. Conn.,, had reunion at
Mervins near Woodmont. Conn, on Wednesday,.
Among those present were Miss Mary +. stone OF
Ansonia; Dr. and Mrs. Jay S. Stone. of New
Britain; Miss Bertha Stone Miss Elvina A. Stone.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick 5. Stone Mrs j. b. Stone,
Miss Maud Irene Stone. Mrs. Mary Hepburn
Smith, Mrs May Merwin Tibbals. Miss Ives.
Miss Charlotte y. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs r.
~ Clarke. Mrs II. B. Dykeman. Mrs. NJ
Nathan Platt Miss Harriet Thompson. the Rev.
Nathan f. Merwn, Miss Mary l.. Tower aad Mrs.
Cono,cr Mrs. Tibbals delivered an address
Among others who spoke Were the Rev. Joel Stone
Ives the Rev. Mr.. Merwin. Mrs. Stone. of Boston,
Dr Jay S Stone Mr.. Hooker. son of capi ain Ed
ward Hooker. United States Navy: Professor
David NJ Kelsey. of Saratoga. ana Lieutenant
Henry r. Rhoades United States Navy. 4 con
stitution was adopted. and the following oflcerS
elected: President. the Rev Joel stone Ives
yice-presidents William Leete Stone. Lieut. nant
Henry +. Rhoa les. Mrs. II. y. Dykeman and Mrs.
Julia Stone: treasurer Miss Mary r. stone: record
Ing secretary Mrs. May Mcrwn Tibbals. Milford.
Conn: corresponding secretary. Charles ; smith:
Executive Committee DR. Jay ). Stone, NlHlan
f. Downes and the Rev. Mr. Ives.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
A TALK WITH MRS. WILSON,.
PRESIDENT OF THE FLORENCE CRIT
TENTON HOME IN ATLANTA. GA.
SHE IS HERE STUDYING THE GREAT CHARITIES

SHE is HERE STUDYING THE GREAT CHARITIES
OF THIS C1TY-A PROMINENT CLUB WOMAN
Mrs A Med Wilson. of Atlanta's foremost
philanthropic and club women. is in NeW-N orK ior
the purpose OF studying the great charities OF TINS
city with a view making certain improvements
and establishing an industrial system in some or
the departments over which she has supervision.
Notably Mrs Wilson is president OF the Florence
Crtten;on Home. in Atlanta and she is vice-presi-
dent Of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the ". G. 7. [.
Gocially sne is a prominent officer Of the Atlanta
Woman's Club. secretary of the Atlanta Chapter OF
the Daughters of the Revolution. member Of the
Daughters OF the Confederacy, and Of the Memo
rial Association. In talk with a Tribune re-
porter who called upon her at her boarding place,
No. IS West Fifteenth-st. Mrs. lson said:
RESCUE HOMES.
81 am in NewYork TO inspect many different lines
Of charitable work. but principally the rescue
homes for young girls and the methods by which
they a le most wisely reclaimed our Atlanta Flor
ence Crttenion Home established by the aid
Of your Mr. Crttenton FIVE years He took
ninety-year lease of the land and purchased the
house now in home. The city allows
800 a month for our running expenses. The Home
is situated about five miles of the in
mates have the benefits of country living We give
them home protection and every Influence for good
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
ALL ABOUT FLCES.

The f.es Of a cooking range ought to be cleaned
range bake properly when the fu,s thai send
the heat TO me over ale choked win SCOT Yet
it is not uncommon thing To find hrs;-class
ranges in Ia this condition.
Few things are moro exaspcrating to young
hopsencepcr than the nonchalancc with which
stove men, bent making work for themselves.
viii suggest every kind OF ''imprONc cment" for the
range bc.or" they vii admit that the range needs
cleaning or that the chimney iue j. filed with sOot
An experienced mouse keeper VINO finds her range
does not draw looks AZ every part she sees that
ia" drafts are properly used. she orders The SCOT
brushed iron, the nu' and then. IL the fire still
that the supply Of oxygen Is Lacking. or. In short
thai inc dIdi. is imperfect Shc ISD"cts the chin
u"y. Almost every chimney has Il nu- opening In
the cellar. II there IT, no cellar directly back OF
Tie range. y glance up this huc will show a glran
Of ,gnt al the top unless the hur H. stopped by
some Obstruction.
Kcmembcr. that If the light H. obstructci the
dIaft viii be-. In most cases accumulation OF
SCOT viii be found AT the Inoutl OF the opening
4 chimney does not need scraping oitcner than
once .n FIVE six years. but the opening TO the
chimney AZ the bottom should be attended 10 at
least once a year Occasionally chimneys are built
without this opening. and In that they become
50 clOggcl with SCOT after several years lise that
thcy are practically useless.
The od-fashiOned chimney sweep Is no longer n
character have learned build
chimneys with smooth rucs which let the smoke
esc ape TO the top without leaving a heavy sediment
behind IT, ana also allow tho SCOT that does
cimulaie TO fall T. the bottom. where II may he
easily taken out. The chimnev-cleanor. however.
is character we cannot afford 10 lose. II chin
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

the best means OF dispeliing the malaria "hch
turks In all parts Of the country during late sum
mer and fall In a damp season Ike the present.
when the decaying vegetation OF the earth mas
mad little chance to be dsinfected by the sunshine
special care should be taken TO ward on dampness
from the dwelling houses. II is hardly yet time
for the substantial fire of walnut logs which aiicr
the nuts begin to rpen. makes emily autumn eN"h-
ings delightful
What is needed AT this season is rapid fire,
more for vcnti.a lion and TO absorb the ddinpness
than for heat. Though the WINDOWS oi house
have been opened. ii does not follow tldt t"efe
hos heen thai free circulation of air which is nee
essary to health. When the air Is hcaN! win
dampncsS an open fire offers one % u" br-t METH
ods OF promoting this free circulation.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
MISS LAWSON, SCULPTOR.
NOW WORKING ON THE BUSTS OF MR..
AND MRS r. W. DONNELL.

BOTH PIECES OF WORK TO BE PRESENTED By
MRS DoNNELL TO THE WILLIAM JEWELL.
COLLEGE OF MISSOURI.
In her studio. In Fifth-ave.. Miss Louise Lawson
Is completing the marble busts OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.
W. Donne which to be presented by the latter
to the William Jewell College of Missouri.
Miss Lawson Is best known as the sculptor OF the
statue OF s. S. Cox. which stands in Clinton Square
and OF the large relief OF "A Medieval Fencer' In
the house of the NewYork Athletic Club.
Miss Lawson Is from Lexington. Ky. the daugh-
ter OF a physician Her first playthng tha; she re-
members a skeleton. which she thought the
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

that be devised. and girls can remain in the
Home until they feel strong enough 10 80 out and
meet. with resistance. the temptations OF the
world
Eve wish to establish training school for
nurses this fall and also dress making depart
ment IN addition 10 cooking ard hous"workins
department, now in operation. This especially IS
wha. am looking into have been 10 BlackwelIs :
Island. to the Florence Crittenton Home In
Bieecker-st.. to 81. Barnabas's Home, TO Ran
dars Island. and have seen the babies. and to a
number OF others.
81 find that ! have laborei under many mistakes
with regard 10 the New York charities, and there
IS nothing Ike having personal interview with
m&trOns and presidents 10 set me righI snail
carry home with great deal OF valuable infor-
nation. We expect great results from our trained
nurses department. in connection with our hos
pital No matter how degraded a woman is We
will ga,.er her in ard do what can for her
HOSPITAL CARE
Il wish also look into girls homes and Iodg
ing houses as We wish add this practical branch
10 our Young Women's Christian Association work
We have among us many girls earning but s. a
week less. We must nave lodging house aud
home comforts for them. and that Is Of the sub
jec;s in which am most interested. wish 10 say.
for the benefit OF Northerners who think us 100 apt
TO make class distinctions lu regard 20 color that
In our city hospitals the blacks have the same
care as the whites are cared FOR hy the
same white nlIies, ana ue"''u ny .mv same anne
made and have twO wards Of whites and mo
OF blacks.
WORKING WITH THE POOR
"The Atlanta Woman's club has Il department Of
philanthropy IN its work that keeps the best
women OF the city constantly in touch with the
needs Of the poor and The best ways Of meeting
them Our woman's club l. only TWO and one-hali
years old and We have nearly -four hundred mem
bers.
THE fourth section Of our woman's club work
Is the home. We consider. from scientific stand
point the building of the home It's sanitation and
Its food. The food especially "ith reference to iis
Component parts and its nOuTlshinS properties, Is
a distinct study. and one that even our husbands
agree Is quite within our sphere. Our husbands do
not approve OF suffrage.
sHELTERING THE SUFFRAGISTS.
Not long ago the small suffrage association In
our city had no place TO meet. ihe Mcthodists eX
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

glance appalling list. but It is incomplete rather
than exaggerated; although to an energetic. am
bilious woman. with ordinary opportunities,
success is lways possible and hard intClligent and
conscientious work seldom fails develop small be-
glnnngs into large results.
Good work should command good prices. and the
wise woman will place a paying value upon her hest
efforts. 1t IS mistaken business policy to try to
huiid M trade by doing something badly cheaper
than somebody else. As 70 your personal attitude.
he businesske In all your methods: cultivate tact
afable manner and an unfaing courtesy. IL
not hing hut little selfcontrOl and determine
ton to ne patient and goodnau ured under most cir
cums'ances. \ pleasant obliging and businesslike
bearing will often Prove the most important part OF
a clever woman's capital"
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
WOMAN AND THE CAMERA.

PHOTOGRAPHY AS A PROFESSION SHOULD
APPEAL TO THE FAIR SEX.
Miss Frances Benjamin johnston the pho'osraphc
artist writes In the September Ladies' Home
Journa," on What Woman Can Do With a
Camera telling the requisites for artistic and imam
cla success in the pursuit OF photography as pro-
fession 1T Is profession" she strongly contends.
"tha, should appeal particularly TO women. ana IN II
there are great opportunities for good-payng ousi-
ness-but only under very wel-dehned conditions.
The prime requisites-as summed up IN my "llhu
after long experience and thought-are these: Inc
woman who makes photography profitable must
have. as to personal qualities good common-sense.
unlimited patience to carry her through endless ia-
ures eoiaily unlimited tact good taste quick eye
a talent for detail and a genius for hard work. In
addition she needs training. experience, some capi-
tai and a field 10 exploit TINS may s'feH' a. hfs'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
HER POINT or VIEW.

In 4 recent book called "Potpourri from Surrey
Garden" 10y Mrs. Earle. II Is asserted that a mar
ri.d woman IL bound in common honesty To devote
hor hest energies the care OF her household, De
cans. her husband provides her the means for do
ing it, NO woman has right to eat a mans food.
dress with his money ana then no' III ever!
way try to please him Any work. such as writ.
inp or ART should be given up or. al least. most
miuut.lv regulated. In spending time III sFch EN-
ployments Mrs. Earle SAYS "A woman ylriis 10 d
form Of self-indugent". ana RODS h~i honl'
ana children of the most vvifying portion OF h-r-
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
To SAVE en- zen ROW.

In A London paper Mrs Richie sp-akng oi the
proposed domolI>lon OF 'hurch Row hanpS'"ad'
,,s. ..If f. one THAI most of Us knOy. where many
,.r.,i,ns have found harmless satisfaction ana
n.acc where Mrs. Balbaud dwet. where Joanna
p,illle Walter Scott. Charles Lamb and Du Maurler
have trod in turn. Church Row is a place which no
nn ever thinks OF without kindness and admiration,
,yh.u il l. knocked down, when teemng mats. bullt
rv contract and made beautiful by Lincrusta orna-
mont stand in It's place. how little shall We have In
rr,urn for very unique and beautiful thIng. Whi
al The speculative builders In the world will not 10
abl. put again.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

communicated the suffrage women from member
snip. and no church in town would allow them a
small room in which to meet. So the woman 8
club came TO their rescue They have met in our
cubro0ms all summer. We not inhosptabe.
even If We are not Of their opinion. We posi-
lively taboo the subject however. In our club. But
We have studied parliamentary law. and even took
course Of lessons from man in order that we
might he intelligent on the subject. and how any
one Of our number can preside with grace ana
ease
Mrs Wilson IS a charming woman. purely South
in type and manner. She is still young. al
though she asserts that her family has grown 10
manhood's estate. She Is the wife Of one OF A.
lantas most prominent and prosperous merchants
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
tTIlNJIC HIGHLANDS.

Among the New-York people who are at Atlantic
Highlands are Mrs $. J. Raynor. her daughter and
two sons. Mr. and Mrs. r.. Il. Servoss and the
Misses Edith and Florence Servoss; Mrs Hobart
X Fash and daughters Mr.. and Mrs r r. 'oun-
.eln,n Miss Camplon. Miss VI. Elizabeth Felt.
Miss carrie Felt Lieutenant Jerome H. Mofsr
i@nifed States Navy and Mrs. Morse Alexander l..
ErU ! Lester McClOud and Mrs Genln
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

OPEN FIRES FOR LATE SUMMER DAYS
WHEN TO CLEAN THE FLIES

The damp nights Of late summer already sug-
yest sojourners in the country the need Of open
fires fousnkeepers who are fortunate enough
TO secure A supply OF drftwood have ideal fuel
for the omen fire. OF late this gift Of the has
heen eagerly gathered ny fishermen and other folk.
who have sold IL at an eXorhitant price.
Knots Of pine wood are in the reach OF every one.
whether AT the mountains or by the sea. and with
the addition Of the resinous pine cones make an
ideally beautiful fire which fills the rooms with
aromatic odors.
These rapidly burning sfres. kindled for Il few
minutes in the early morning and evening. are
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
TO CLEAN GLOVES.

Light or white kid gloves can be SATISFACTORY
y cleaned by the following method: MIX to-
gether half a dram Of sulphuric ether. one pint OF
Geodorized berzine half dram OF chloroform one
dram of alcohol and one ounce Of lavender wafer:
Wash the gloves in II and hang for twenty-four
hours to air and dry. AZ,
Another way Is take small deep dsh apd III
il about haf full of gasoline and wash the gloves as
If washing When the gasoline pc
comes colored. use fresh supply and rinse the
gloves Shake them and hang in the air
Nine. Pedro Gomez H. said to be the only pro-
fessiona woman diver in the world. She and her
husband 1--we in Florida. the coast. and for the
last ten years have spent much of their time ~
diving for spongcs. Nine Gomez has invented "A
helmet and set Of air pipes which are said TO he
excellent. She has made thousand dcsccnis into
the deep
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
PEACH CORDTA AL

For a peach cordial weigh peel and cut up the
peaches and put them In preserving Kettle pare
ly covering them with water. Let the water DOH
until tic peaches thoroughly cooked ana the
favor extracted from them. Strain and add a
quarter OF "A pound Of sugar 10 pound OF irul';
Boil the syrup for ten minutes. Measure !, anu
add quart of the best cooking brandy to quart
OF the syrup Bottle and keep 1t for SIX moh'hs
or longer before using.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

President General of the T. 8. g.: I am pleased
to become a member of the r. S. s.: inclosed please
find stamp for pin. | have a number OF OLD
Home Journals" and If they will be Of any good
TO some member | will be most happy TO send
them Please inform how and where to send
them, and obige yours truly
No 81 Cumberand-st. Brooklyn. y. Y.
pin has been sent you. and your name 10 In
the rollbook Send your Home Journals" to Mrs.
Dorcas Anderson. Lilly. Rockingham Co., Va. She
has been an invalid for thirty-six years
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
Sent by little ten-year-old Laura q. Bailey;
THE BABY.

Where did YOU come from. baby dear!
out of the everywhere into the here
Where did you get those eyes so blue'
out of the sky as I came through
What makes the light in them sparkle ana spin Z
Some of the starry spikes left in .,..
What makes your forehead so smooth ana h's"'
A soft hand stroked il As ! went by. -
What makes your cheek like a warm. wnite roso'
Something better than any one knows
Whence that three-cornered smile or pliss!
Three angels gave me at once KISS.
Where did you get that pearly ear!
God spoke. and IL came ont 10 hear.
Where did you get those arms ana hanhs|
Love made self into bonds and bands
Feet whence came you. you darling things:
From the same box the cherubs wings
t;ow did they all lust come be you?
God thought about me. and so J grew
God thought about you and so | am here.
~ GEORGE MACDONALD.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: a constant reader OF The Sunday Tribune
for sixteen years or more. wish could say no"
much {, has been TO mellow dear and familiar II
bas becom. And while should not have wished
In -ee II change in any way. ] have cnJoyed the
page devoted To woman MIS- u II hH'i'r''
I.llun,d CIV