davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18
aorEL Pnor5aTr DESTROYED.


Iwu Men Cotnp-ii'J fn,Jnmp From a Third
story windn" =" Escape Flames.
llankakee, H., .Sny. -. The River
ricw Hotel was burned to day. The fire
originated 10 tho basement. The loss
$50. 600, and tine insurance 500, 00U.
'the structure was consumed in 30 min
;tes.
Robert Goodwin and G. W. Best saved
themselves by jumping from a third.
story window. Goodwin was badly
bruised, and Best received broken
log. Forty dodgers barely escaped with
their lives.
The hotel burned go quickly that tho
dodgers lost most of their clothing and
yaluables.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18
TO MAZE A BENCH Snow.
First Week In January Fixed Upon Co
dILionailY by Kennel club

First Week in January Fixed Upon Con-
dUionaiiy by Kennel Club.
The Wilmington Kennel Club has
fixed upon the first week in January as
the time for holding hencn show in
this city if that period il satisfactory
TO the American Kennel Club of New
York, which has charge of such mat
ters, the show will take place that
week. The club has secured an option
on the auditorium and expects to have
fine exhibition. f. NJ. Oldham Of New
York will superintOnd the show.
In addition to the regular classes,
prizes will be offered in local classes Of
dogs. This will enable local ownerH to
contest with other owners il they 80
desire, instead Of forcing them to com.
pete in the regular classes where dogs
of more noted kennels may be entered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18
S. p. q. {. AND s. r. q. 4.


October Reports OF the Two Organizations
Thirty-six Chiidrsn and Numerous AMI
mails Involved.
The Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children in October re-
ceived % complaints. all of which were
investigated Twvnty.four white and
IL colored children were involved. OF
these there were loft with parpntsi II !;
left with father, 3 left with mother,
Al left with private families and rela-
tives, A; sent to Industrial School for
Girls, /; sent to Ferris Industrial
School, L; sent to Home OF Good Shep-
herd, 1 not yet disposed of, 4.
The report of the Society for tho
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals for
October is as follows: Number OF com
plants, 49, Investigations made, 20 /;
warnings, 20. Division OF offences !:
Beating horses, 2; driving lame horse,
a; working lame horse, L; driving
horse with sore back, l; working horse
with sore shoulder, 2; working mule
with sore shoulder, i; working horse
in poor condition, /: working horse in
starved condition, | overluading horses,
3; leaving COW with broken leg in a
field without food or shelter, 1; beat.
ing COW, !; overcrowding chicken
house, 9; total. 90; horse killed on
account of condition, /; COW killed on
account OF condition, !.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

Chicago, ILL.,. Nov. ll.-At meet.
ing of the directors of the Pullman
Palace Car Go. to-day Robert 4. Lin
coin was elected director, and an
executive committee, consisting of Ii.
Il. Iluburt of New York and Marshall
Field and Robert 4. Lincoln Of Chi
cago was appointed, which will havs
charge of the general affairs of the
company. MIR. Lincoln was elected
chairman OF the committee. The
election of president to succeed
George M. Pullman was postponed,
and this action practically makes Mr.
Lincoln president of the Pullman Co.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

The Board of Trade has learned that
an extensive manufacturer Of fancy
brick and terra Gotta work, who is now
operating plant 10 tine New England
States. proposes to locata alung the
Delaware River, and AN effort is being
made to have him come here, az all
kinds of clay for the purpose can be OBJ
tanned within radius Of 10 miles. The
plant now employs between 400 and SOC
InnnI
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18
nn,r,ngton,s pelnwnrr nennr,..

One of the must expensive items in a
lawyers outfit ia an edition of lIar-
rington's Delaware Reports. For a
long time it has been nut Of print and
there appeared no very good prospects
of its ever being reprinted, Volume l
has been quoted as high an $40. Now a
Rochester law firm announces that it
will issue 40 exact reproduction Of this
volume and sell 1t for $40
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18
Democratic Politician Klis himself.

ST. Louie, Mo-, Nov. ia. G, Gil.
liam, manager of the Jones. Nixon Pub.
ishing Go. of this city and Democratic
candidate for state Senator at the last
election, shot and killed himself to-
day. No reason is known for the deed
except that an injury received re.
Gently by Mr.. Gillian in bicycle accI-
dent may have affected hia mind.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

The messenger hoys OF the Postal Tele-
graph Co. appeared in their new uni
FORKS of cadet gray on Friday. Tho
color is similar to that of the lotter
carriers and the Delaware College
cadets. The suits are furnished from
the New York Office aud take the place
of the former blue uniforms.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

which originated from detective fiue,
this morning, destroyed The handsome
residences Of A. G. Gallagher and Il.
q. Strawbridge. at Wayne, a suburb of
this city. T6o total loss ia $50, 900,
and is covered by insurance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

New York, Nov. 3.-Fire, to day,
in the aix-siory iron building No. 3Dl
broadway, occupied by numhar of
firms engaged in the manufacture of
mems apparel, caused damage to the
amount Of $40, 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

Reading, Pa, Nov. 10 "A $40. 600
fro took place at Boycrtown to-day,
Under taker Ii. NJ. liouck's four-storied
building was destroyed and tho resi-
dence of Morris Hartman and the
grocery store of Sides 81 Margueit were
badly damaged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

Ex- Representative to the State Legis-
laturo Horace Brown has been appointed
passenger, baggage and freight agent
ami saving fund depvaitury at Lewes.
vice Il. j. Rawlins, resigned. This
apnointment will date from November
Goth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18
Gen. aIacanistrr i;eacnes His Post.

Gen. Samuel A. Macallister has SAINT
u dispatch to his daughter, Mrs Ritche
10 this city, announcing the safo ar
rival III himself and family at Barha.
does, West Indies, where he ia the
United States Consul.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

William +. May, proprietor of tho
Lafayette Hotel. Chester, died Thursday
evening. He owned Il string Of fast
horses, which were quartered on his
stock farm, at Claymont.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18
cIrY cnnNclL.s nrnrING.
stenogrnpher y. c. iinrdesty's E.onE-sthnd-
ing Bill Ordered raid.

stenogrnpher u. G. Iinrdrsty's E.unE-stand-
ing BilI Ord.red raid.
City Council, at its meeting Thuraday
night, ordered paid Stenographer II. g.
lardesty'a long.standing hill of s'3i. 90
for services rendered tho Board Of Park
Commissioners 10 furnishing copy of
the testimony taken by II condemnation
commission on tbs Law property. The
bill wac rendered some time ago, and
there was some dispute az to whether
II should he paid ny the Park Board or
from Councils general fund or from the
special fund for the purchase of park
land. The matter was well considered
by both bodies and Councils finance
and law committees finally recon-
meudeu that the bill be paid from the
special park land fund, and, on Mr..
O'Neill's motion q check was ordered
drawn to pay IT,
Chairman Healey OF the crematory
committee reported that A. S. Woulloy
OF Seaford had contracted to purchase
the ashes resulting from tue destruc
tion of garbage at the rate OF 81 per ton.
Chgirman O'Ssil of tho public
building committee reported that the
heating apparatus at the City Hall had
been completed.
EhT' opoIly pItbphtcu ~ Hcbitiuu iipbi
Robert Adair, representing the estate
Of the late Benjamin II. Wilson, col
ored, asking for the refunding OF S13 6s,
wac referred to the finance committee.
City Treasurer Curry's report showed
the following; Balance to the credit of
current expenses IN the Union National
Bank, 500, 800. 80; in each of the four
depository banks, 6,7lG; special fund
for the purchase of park land, $50,
ia. 60; receipts from Tax Receiver
Sayers, 81. 100; from Receiver Mitchell,
sl,350; from City Auditor Pyle, $40,
license money.
W. y. H. Colquhoun appeared before
Council and asked ermissiun to have
half.ione cuts of the members in the
souvenir programme which no is pre-
pairing for the demonstration in connec-
tion with the presentation Of silver
service to tho guuhoat Wilmington.
Mr.. O'Noill mnvad that donation he
made for the purpose, hut ~ there Wis
some contention as to what Rppropria-
tion shoui stand tine exrsrlso the
mutton was witAdrawn and On Mr..
LGarv'E notlun, ;nR matter was referrDG
"a tire rrir.i.. committee, with powW
tu act.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

Smyrna, Nov. Il. BY the death OF a
sister in Philadelphia, the Rev, j. l..
Estlin. ID. d., pastor OF the l'resbyter-
ian Church here, has fallen heir to
S2J, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18
STRUCh BIZ IN ENGIRE.
Two Young Men Killed, and Two ut
.m Seriously Injured.

Ashland. Pa, Nov. ~ While watch
ing the Pawnee Bill Co. load its stock
at Girardville station, last night, Enoch
Davis, aged 10 years, Henry Jones,
aged 81 years, Edward Davis, aged %
years, and Frank Grady, aged "a years,
we're struck by an engine.
Enouh Davis and Henry Jones we're
killed, and the other two were seriously
injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18
.fDf.t, vs.ntn ~ calN


Tina; 'uri.-, - , 'iu,,,l u Large Sum f
s-5.. hUnty.
ConstantlrnplA. l'urkpy, Nov. 49,
Tin kuesinn rmhnssy here has mnnn an
iGipur;ant annOnuGemuut to the Turk
ism government, In substance, it il
that il Turkey intends to apply part Of
the Greek indemnity to az increase OF
the Turkish armamentH, Russia desires
10 remind Turkey that tue unpaid ar
raars of the Russo Turkish war indem-
nifty amounts to IL, 100, 900, adding that
if tho policy of the Turkish govern
nent is as indicated, Russia will de-.
mand the payment Of this amount. The
Russian pronouncement has strongly
impressed the diplomatic corps, which
believe il ia directed against the plans
to reorganize the Turkish navy.
gents Of Herr Krupp and of the Els
wick works of Great Britain 1.-THE Arm
strong) visited Constantinople last
month, with proposals for the recon-
struction of the Turkish navy. 1t was
believed at thu time that Emperor vii.
liam of Germany had appealed to the
Sultan in favor of Herr Krupp's pro.
pnsals but there was said to be q
strong feeling at tho Turkish capital in
favor of the British propositions.
Later, it was announced that the
Turkish government had opened q
credit OF Gl00, 900 (s500, 0O0) in London,
to defray the expense of engaging skilled
workmen MS overReers 10 thu contein-
plated reconstruction Of the Turkish
navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

abou; appearing down thu road riding astride' nut,
once I'm the Park los; all scf-consciousness. me
ma ory OF people passed apparently no ,lcen hotn-
ing out OF the ordinary. In not one instance WIS
there the tendency To rdicule. a clri can IooH
modest and inconsplcuous riding this way. anu
with tho long waist skirt touching the saddle pre-
SCENTS a much more graceful figure than many sl"e'
saddle riders. =, 49, , ,,.
81 must admit that during a mile or two ot my
first ride did not feel at all at ease, 1o"nn !.
difficult 10 balance myself properly ana my tl.H'
SIDE showed great tendency toward weakness
but once having solved the mystery of balance
Oh "A fast trot. ride WAS ever more thoiouEN'S
enjoyed.
CYCLE PATH INFLUENCE.
II think tho Cyc,c Path has pretty well paved
the way for this certainly girl riding horseback
astrlle need lock- or perhaps could look. 50 man
nish or unconventional as hall IN" girls one meets
daily on wheels The skirt used on tho horse COM
pleiclv hides even tn" riders feet. ard ~" waist
should be long enough To- touch the SADDLE" ard 80
cover any ungraccful opening OF the divided skirt
Several Of The Central Park "Gu'sir. cnn's nave
nhiurcd the side-sAddlc. The Chicago iIOrs' SHOW
infringement has just offered prize Tor ihe best
croe--fider ana in most Of tho cities west - the
Mississippi riding i~ growing In popularity.
The sketch shows how frdccfu' q costume can y"
worn In riding a~trid".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

cut separately The flowers are made Of the head
OF the two-ceut stamp. which ia cut into rounded
strips narrow A. the ends and wide at the middle
Figure n consitg only Of four-eavcd clovers
without any flower and. while less dainty than
Figure I. is preferred hy some for it, simplicity
The vcrs. mentioned aloV" may also bc lnscribe"
on this postal green iul. being used
Figure III - the most difficult to make. and per-
haps the pretiiesi OF the flower designs. Il IL Il
palm in pot The leaves may bc cut from the
tcn-ceuf green stamp which contains less white
than the embossed green envelope stamp. But II
il is not possible 10 procure sufficient number
OF tho tcu-ccnt stamp. the two-cent may be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

saddle. It's bad effect both horse and rider
and declared their intention Of riding astride'
BROOKLYN riders were a little slow TO accept the
innovation Most OF them haven't accepted 1t yet
but the City OF Churches can now boast OF nearly
a dozen girls who ride astride.
In a little talk with Miss f.. f.. Sims. of Brook
lvn. whose spare moments are always spent In the
saddle the question frankly discussed
VIEWS OF AN EQUESTRlENNE.
YES" said Miss Sims 1.-THE only proper way Tor
q pirI to ride Is asride and L m not speaking from
theory hut from practice. At first felt diident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

by pastins a small piece % green over the white
head Great care must be exercised In doing TINS
however "A Il IS dlflcult TO paste this evenly and
neatly The pot j. made 81 two two-cent stamps
carefully cut and matched 50 that both heads are
complete
Attractive designs may be made by cutting the
one-cent stamps up into forget -me-nos. one spray
OF these swec, little flowers thrown ncghgentJ
across tho postal makes pretty design as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
A LIFE LESSON.

FSsy hsHs S srak: asH your Sso know
And your tea-set blue.
And your playhouse. too.
Are the things OF long ago.
But childish troubles will soon pass b.
There. little girl. don't cry!
There! little girl. don't cry!
They have broken your slate. I know!
And the glad wild ways
Are the things OF long ago.
But life and love will soon come BY.
There. little girl! don't cry!
There, little girl, don't cry; ,, x,,.,
And the rainbow CLEANS
or your youthful dreams
Are the things OF long ago.
But heaven holds all for which you sigh.
James whitcomb Riley.
Sent BY W B. Stober an active T. 8. 8. member.
Mrs. McMurtrie Of Englewood. n. J.. wishes t.
thank her friends who have kindly remembered
her The Sunshine Society has cheered her greatly.
Valid chair. She enjoys the letters sent to her. but
cannot Oxford to pay much postage for replies.
President General OF the T. 8. S.-Your request
for THE Shadow Of a Tree reminds me Of the
following, which X not the poem you wish. may
be of 10 you:
5hst e and r. da swsy s upon a .sii;;I ~
Where We can never be.
-(Anna f. Hamilton.
Sincerely yours Mrs. E. P. ~, II. T. g. g.
No. 2ls East Nireteenth-st.
Mrs. Leiberts games will all be welcome Il
they cannot be printed. they will be passed on"
Mrs f. E. Brown--Send your religious papers %
John Krel. No 10 Eaton-st.. New-Haven. Conn.,
He "a an appreciative Sunshine memeer: re SUR JUL.
to place your name and the name OF !nS ao,i ~.
viii send for the little mothers on the oony o'ess'
ka "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
At SET OF sun.

IL we sit down at set OF sun
And count the things that We have done.
And. counting, find
One self-denying act. one word
That eased the heart OF him who heard.
One glance most kind,
That fell like sunshine where II went.
Then we may count the day we'll spent.
But II through all the livelong day
We've eased no heart by yea or nay;
II through II all
We've done no thing that We can trace,
That brought the sunshine TO face;
No act. most small
That helped some soul and nothing cost.
Then count that day as worse than lost.
Sent by A. s. Marvin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

color Of the centre. Wild roses-the hve-leaVed
knd--can be cut from the red twos
can make and which is far simpler BY FASTING
pretty little views OF reproductions OF paintings on
ppicws and Illustrations can be obtained In abun.
dance from summer resort guides from illustrated
Catalogues old magazines, etc, Figure ~ shows
nosfaI OF this kind which was cut from a sum
n,er resort circular. The postofice demands rest-
The United States and Canada. or Ave cents Tor
alr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
SOUVENIR POSTAL-CARDS.
THIS NEW FAD COMES FROM BERLIN
AND HAS CAPTURED THE CONTINENT.
AMERICAN EXPERIMENTERs MUST MAKE THEIR
OWN DESIGNS If THEY DESIRE VARIETY
AND TTRACTIvENEss-A
DRAWINGS.


AND ATTRACTIvENEss-A Anew
DRAWINGS.
new fad SAID &c have been imported from
Berlin. is the collecting OF souvenir posta-cards.
ar unlimited variety OF which can be obtained
abroad at very reasonable figure. Some have
dainty little views engraved the card others
Snow miniature reproductions of famous paintings.
and still others have funny little legend. with
pi,ure to match These postals are supposed TO
he sent TO the collector by his or her friends and
keep. In little albums made especially for this
purpose The albums often contain tiny etchings or
photographers on the clasps which hold the postas
in place Unfortunately the number Of souvenir
postas that can be obtained here Is limited to
about twenty different designs. while in Europe
there are hundreds available.
WITH n little patience and little cost any one
can make posas as pretty as any that can be
bought First Of ALL II IS necessary TO procure a
large number o. stamps. the common one and
two cent stamps. the ten-cent and the two-cent
embossed envclp. stamp being the most service
able for the purpose. These must he soaked in
water and detached from the envelopes. a few
plain postal-cards and bottle OF mucilage com
plcte the outfit.
TEST OF INGENUITY.
The idea is to crt the stamps up and arrange
them IN pretty designs on the posas leaving
small space for writing. Any design may be
CHOSEN. the same as Tor the stamp plates when
were in vogue some years ago. and OF course con-
siderable ingenuity and invention be exercised
In designing now patterns.
Figure | shows four-lcavcd clovers and the pink
clover flower. This design is very effective. 1t
may he made symbolic and poetic by inscrlbng
tho following little verse tho postal. using red
green Ink so not to disturb the harmony Of
cOlors:
ORE leaf f. for Hone and IL for Faith.
Ard for Love know.
And God put another there FOR Luck
n search you will nnl where they sro"
Tho embossed green stamp Is used for the leaves
IN this design, each small leaf and the stem being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

any In cutting the forget me nots. It IL best TO
first draw the design with pencil on the wrong side
mo, with ink which blurs the postan Trying 10
keep az near the centre OF the stamp ms POSSIBLE
this part Ia the ightcst In color.
Vlolets may also he cut from the three-ceht
stamp. and blackeyed Susans from the yellow spe-
,.ini delivery stamp or the Canadian one-cent
s,amp There are no black stamps. and II ~ there
fore necessary I'm cutting the centre OF the black
eyed Sl,sans to use any stamp cancelled in the old
fashioned blotchy way, which is pretty close to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
GRACE IN CROSS-RIDING.
AGITATION AGAINST THE
TIME-HONORED SIDE-SADDLE.

THE AcrTAToRs CLAIM THAT CONSIDERATIONS
BOTH OF HEALTH AND SYMMETRY PLEAD
on THEIR SIDE BROOKLYN AND
CHICAGO ARE PROGRESSIVE.
The Park and Ocean Boulevard, in Brooklyn. have
helped to develop many women equestrians' ana
incidentally t. modify some conventional pFeJu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
80. Each living head in time, It's SAID.
Viii turn 10 him though he be deao.


T G. F.. who sent answers to bird pusIe ?
entitled to a r s. g. badge II she viii send fuii
name and address.
Mrs c. vandenburg OF Honesdale. Wayne Coun0.
PENN Is making a scrapbook OF All tho poe"c
printed In the T. S. s columns. and asks the f1es'-
dent-General for poems which are TOO iohs to'
publication. In accordance with her request tho
following have been forwarded her: ase
hsa' and o. .etna sent By BY carI w.
plsn s% :e entity By G. j. c. BE Thou in the Fear
8 Sar ss tH5s Il es Day 3ss ssh ;s1
Is the tord Fuhilns o Goa: stassi5a Ss
coors and e fs Went to %siEs
by c. l.. Hendrickson.
Grace Huffsmith is a little girl. who was born
ard still lives in Greeley. Col. and belongs to the
T s 8 She sends the following interesting facts
about her town.
President General OF the T. S. s.: In the year
1870 there was founded by ~ C. Meeker the little
town OF Greeley It Is situated the delta formed
by the junction OF the Cache-a- Poudre and Platte
rivers and on the Denver Pacific Railway, about
halfway between Denver and Cheyenne. Mr.
Mceker its founder, fought in the White River
massacre. where he was killed on September - OF
the same year. and his family were then taken cap
five and held as prisoners for twenty-five days.
II was Horace Greeley's wish that this town
should always be a temperance town. ana SO from
the first II has always been one, and still remains
50 to this day Greeley is now one OF the most at
tractive Elite cities in the West and is called the
Gar,en City. II has four newspapers three BANK
ing houses. score Of large busness-houses. three
arst-cass hotels public library, the State Normal
and five public schools. waterworks, sewers, eec-
trio lights and eight churches. . -
The population is estimated at three thousand
people We do not claim 10 have an Eden here, but
we have happy. prosperous. contented, inteu
gent industrious people. and healthy, beautiful
fertile growing country and we welcome any who
are willing TO toll that they may reap Iovrs
truly, CRAZE hCfr SMiin.
Greeley. Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
UOU4N'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Add my best wishes 10 the many you are
-aa,,.,n, daiIv for the continued success OF the
sunshine Society and believe me truly yours
Su'''" ALMIRA A. LYLE.
San Mateo Putnam County Fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

The following contributions TO the T. ;. 5. were
received Yesterday: Mrs. f.. s. Burdge sent some
patterns OF fancy work G. II. r. sent patterns ior
dolls and their gowns and underwear. Mrs H. r
Thompkins sent The Sunday Tribune OF July 20
rules FOR baseball game and some paper dolis
came without a name attached: Mrs. +. Zappula
some pretty scrap pictures and D h. " a large
package OF magazines and papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
~ R'BynE |
JJf15Hr5qC,:IE::T:Y>f,,

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had kindness shown
Pass IL on.
Twas not given for thee alone
Pass II on.
Lot u travel down tho years.
Let Il wipe another's tears.
TIL In heaven the decd appears-
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

To the Editor OF The TriOuhe.
Sir: have received much spiritual aid ana
comfort from the woman's Page ana especially
the sunshine column. Truly yours, ,,o,,
Woodsidc Long Island H. T.. FNi|C'