davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-12-24
c. Oft to G. w. Robinson-Lot 18. BLOCK
-

G. Oft to G. w. Robinson-Lot 49, block
Greenwell tract; $50.
M. j. C1app to c. II. Cannon-Lot 5 and
outh " lot 4, block 40, subdivision Of High
ind Park tract; $3.50
j. Saenz ct al. to Santa Monica Electric
nd Power company-Lot N. block 1sI
hnta Monica; S4C0.
F. @. Larimer to e. T. Hunter-Part lot
iblock 161s, E L. A.; $25cn
e. T. and c. A. Hunter to F. C. LarimeI
Lot 5 and part lot 6. 8. j. Ralph's subdi'
ysion; $2.DN
r. J. Pattison to b. Duncan-Part lot 8
hock 3. Ord's survey; si5,uu
). L. Mcdaniel ct al. to B. Duncan
hrt lot 5. block Q, Ord's survey; $SO,C00.
9. and K. B. Duncan to s. q. Mcdaniel
1and Julia MI Logan 1-6 and Cora H. Gill
Han 1-6 and Fred A. Sonnet 1-6-Lot s.
lpck H. Bonnie Erae tract; $1,000.
,. and A. Lacour to j. z. Abbott--Lot Z.
tDck 3S, Electric Railway Homestead as.
ISOLATION tract; $1s5.
y L. Dawson to A. H. Carey-Part lots
sind 6, block 10, Los Angeles Improvement
cmpany's subdivision. block 80. Hancock's
srvey; $1sco.
!. 9. Childs to w. w. Boswell-Lot 10.
J Marion Brooks tract; $50.
San Gabriel Wine company to N, p.
Hiley-Lots IL to %, block sc. Ramona:
$,l2oS.
X. and H. Parker 10 J. T. and B. M
Rrker-Lot 7, Bundys second subdivision:
st5a
= and L. q. Jacoby to M III. Stuewe-
Agreement to convey lot H. block A, Bird
tAct: $780,
and M L. Russell to L. MI harrington
lot 50. block II, Wolfskill Orchard tract:
50.
SUMMARY
Deds .......................... es
Nminal ............~............... ~
1tal ..s............."........ .$SQ9 %
The herald., 1897-12-24
ESdl1TFERN1 Sz2a55RE6iAiEs

into requisition and the flames put out
before the department could get water
on the blaze.
Willard Welborn and Miss Nora Wei
born. brother and sister of Mrs. Claude
Hancock of this city. have arrived here
from Knightstown, Ind, to make their
home.
The herald., 1897-12-24
Indian Currency

CALCUTTA, Dec. 23.-The Bengal
Chamber of Commerce has sent an ad
dress to the government. in which 1t
says that time has arrived to adopt the
gold standard, pointing out that 1t Is
four years since the mints were closed.
leaving India without currency sys-
TEN, asserting that the suspense is
harmful for trade and urging the gov
crnment to disclose any measures which
it may have in contemplation.
The herald., 1897-12-24
Real Estate Transfers
THURSDAY, Decel

DeCeI1IDtT
p. McAnany to p. and ]. 8. McAnany-
Lands in Hyde Park; $14.Ic0.
C. and O. Stose to NJ. A. Mench-Lot 45.
E. ]. Baldwin's addition. Santa Anita Col
ony; $5C.
S. A. w. and S. F. Carver to F. A. Brooks
Lot l. block I'll. and lot 8, block CO. High
land Park tract; $lOC0.
The herald., 1897-12-24
PERRIs

PERRIS. Dec. 23.-(Special to The
Herald) Eli McCreary was badly in
jured at the Gavilan mine yesterday
noon, his eyes being destroyed by the
premature explosion of blast. The
company will take care of his large fam
The herald., 1897-12-24
A British Defeat

VICTORIA, Labuan, Dec. 23.-The
Sikh police force attacking the strong
hold of the insurgent Matsalloah has
been forced to retire. Adjutant Jones
and six Sikhs were killed. q
The herald., 1897-12-24

their own use. Mr.. Marsh win spend the
remainder of his life in Ontario with
friends.
The herald., 1897-12-24
Invaluable to Ioyallds- -Ioterestlno TO An

H pages, printed on heavy book paper.
in ,lear. readable type nicely bound, IL
ltfsrated; price. paper. so cents; cloth, 81.
Set by mail on receipt of price. Address
tn Foo and Wing Herb Company pub
Users. 903 s. Olive street. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-12-24
"$lENCE OF ORIENTAL MEDICINE
latest and Best Book on a Live Subject

He Only Complete Work on this topic
evr printed in the English language. Tells
alabout the Chinese system of medicine.
astounding and early history, its import.
ar secrets acquired through vivisection,
it,wonderful pulse diagnosis, Its uniform
W of absolutely non-poisonous herbal
rfedies. its rapid progress in the United
SITES, its eminent leading practitioners,
III novel theories of the origin. causes and
tHatment OF many prevalent diseases, and
II experiences of some Of Its patrons in
Skithern California. Also gives valuable
hhts and advice on diet and ways Of liv-
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

positiveness that the exact contrary was the case.
The whole aim OF modern education was serious.
Miss Beastor said and ,rywhere-notaby In the
kinderga.ten-thc fact system was being super
seeded by more rational methods.
The cxtemporaneous discussion was participates
In by Mrs Van Brunt. Mrs. Is. u. Scolcy, or Brook-
lyn and the Rev. Phebe Hanaford
Mrs Hanaford thought the best answer to the
question would .e
There is great room for Improvement"
THE SUNSHINE SOCIETY LAUDED.
She did not agree with what Mrs Carpenter had
said about the newspapers. and adduced the Sun
shine column OF The New-York Tribune as one
proof Of altruism in the public press. AS TO I'M
desirable matter in the papers, she said:
Don't read IL II you don't Ike it.
Mrs. Van Brunt and Mrs Seeley eulogized the
kindergarten.
When the question had been disposed OF. Mrs.
katherine Weed Ward. a club member now resident
in London. read a letter from Mrs Wynford Phil
lips. OF the WOman's institute. London. inviting
American clubwomen TO become corresponding
members of the institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
Asheville. ". c.
WOuEN's STRING ORCHESTRA.

The Women's String Orchestra Society OF New
York Carl V. Lachmund conductor. Will give Its
first concert OF the season on Thursday evening.
December O. at S:i5 o'clock. In Mendessohn Hall.
rorteth-st. near Broadway. The solosts will be
Fraulcin Leontine Gaertner. violonceist. and Miss
Blanche Sanders OF Baltimore pianist. Richard
Burmeister will conduct his now adaptation OF
Chopin's Rondo op 49, for piano and string
chestra for the first time In NewYork. Only the
founders, associate members and their friends Will
attend the concert. the general public not beng adj
mltted. Mrs. Nicholas Fish is president OF the so.
ciety Nine Camilla Urso honorary president. and
Inc vc.-presidonts are Miss Breese. Mrs. George b.
De Forest Mrs Charles X. Flint Mrs Ernest
Pfarrius, Mrs. Irving Putnam, Mrs w r. Shepherd:
Mrs Henry Willard. Mrs. John c. W.lmercng ard
Villain c. Whitney. The secretary Is Miss Agnes
Natbjlde Dressler; the treasurer Is Miss Emile
Wagner: the chairman OF Committee on Member
ship Mrs Theodore Sutro Carl V. Lachmund Is
musical director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
TWO EVENINGS WITH DICKENS.

This evening and tomorrow evening there Will be
given at ST. Luke's Episcopal Church unique and
not yet hackneyed form Of entertainment. The
name is certainly an attractive one-"Two Evenings
with Dickens" It is for a church charity. OF
course. but 1t will have involved great deal OF
expense and trouble, and will be well worth
visit maid TO IT, All the prominent characters will
be represcnted and a,tred hat n,t they will be
MAY Pole Inn" "Mugby Junction." "Old Curiosity
shop" Miss La Greeyy,s Art studio" "LoWlIpSp
WORKS The Venecrings" and "Copperhelds." the
aIarsolds and Little Nsl an S hes grand and
BETSY Prig,'' will gladden. the hearts OF their
admirers All will form an attraction seldom seen
This novel entertainment certainly should inter-
est every lover OF Dickens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
"SOCL VIBRATIONS OF LITERATURE.

IDA TRAFFoRD BELL READS AN INTERESTING
PAPER BEFORE THE p. ". l.
I, was literary day at the Professional Woman''
League yesterday. and the paper OF the AFTERNOON
was read by Mrs. Ida Trafford Bell
Her subject The Soul Vibrations OF Litera'
ture" and she said In part:
'Suggestion to my mind. Is the only true way
TO set people thinking. Make skeleton-a bare
outne-and leave the mind 10 MI In. That INDY
ing substance. tho soul enables US to think and
reason raises us above the animal kingdom. The
soul IS the expression OF the divine idea, which, In
accord with religious creed and credence. only
awaits the call Of the Creator to 90 forth from the
body into eternal life | shall to-day speak OF or
use the word soul in broader. all-crea ton per-
ding and feeling sense. | shall tell OF the pen
productions OF those writers who have so impressed
and imprcgnated their work with understanding
and appreciation CT the sorrows. joys and emo
lions OF humanity. whose soul vibrations nave
come swinging and ringing along the corridors OF
ages. warming and animating what would other
wise be cold and lifeless type. religious en-
thus!ast bending low the Book OF Books.
reads and ponders until. fired with the inspiration
OF lts words. he communes with the Souls or
priest and prophet gone before and so transported
does no become that he really feels that the gates
OF the heavenly kingdom have swung back. reveal
ing to his earthly vision a glimpse Of the glory
within
"A homely writer pens truthful picture OF
story drawn with such tender and touching pathos
that It's soulful words bring tears TO every feeling
readers eyes and prove the words Of that great
master OF expression. Shakespeare: one touch OF
nature makes the whole world kim No truer lines
than these were ever penned:
The wsest suner most:
The strongest wander farthes and most hope
lessy are lost. "
The stamp OF rank in nature Is capacity for pain;
The anguish OF the singer lends its sweetness to
the strain " - A..
Mrs. Bell interspersed readings from Ian Mac
laren J. NJ Barrie and the author OF "Chimmle
Fadden'' with her own thoughts. and at the close
she was heartily appauded. The discussion was
.onened by DR. J. 7. Boyle who spoke OF the great
throb OF sympathy that 10 found In the universal
MIS- Brooks said the expression Of sympathy was
great relief to the heart that Is filled with su1er-
ing The discussion then turned on favorite au-
thors and favorite books , ,,,
Marie Corel came In for general discussion
and Mrs Brooks said The Sorrows OF Satan
was one OF her pet books Some one said that.
after all. the devil was not so black as ne Is
ment. and the discussion was led back to books
Mrs IL. Herbert Knowles presided yesterday DAY:
Mrs A. NJ Palmer made short talk about the
League bazaar that Is to open on December 10
II will last three days. and the members hope for
q substantial addition 10 their treasury. One or
tho guests yesterday was Mrs. Olivia Clueston. q
writer Of haywood. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
LETTER From North CAROLINA.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Recently when In your city. visited the
Grant monument. friend who With me ex-
pressed dsarection that tho General should be
thus honorod without equal honor being bestowed
our martyred President. Abraham Lincoln. the
Emancpator Her criticism seemed just. and | re-
marked that in the future equally grand monu-
ment would doubtless be erected to Lincoln. not
built by the thousands OF the rich. but by dollar
Oft. rings from the poor. VIII not some society
take the Initiative calling for such contribu-
ton. to which there should lie million responses?
The African race alone would build one to equal
Grants II encouraged to dc Would II not be
grand to have the money in hand and the corner
stone Of the monument laid on january ]. 1870?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
THEY WILL JOIN THE T. S. s.
FIFTY LITTLE MOTHERS" TO GET BAG
FIJI, OF SUNSHINE CHRISTMAS DAY.

FI,I. OF SUNSHINE CHRISTMAS DAY.
Fifty Little Mothcrs' Will become members OF
The Tribune Sunshine Society on Christmas Day.
and will receive bags filled with Sunshine gifts ana
dolics sent for them by tho T. 5. ). For the In
formation OF those Who do not know just VINO these
Little Mothers are. the following VIII be OF IN
tercst.
They are those girls too young 20 be wase,cMn-
crs upon whom the household abors fall while tho
parents are at work away from home. The younger
ana the w,arlsone tasks OF home making are per
formed hy their small hands Ascd prcmh,ute.y;
sad thoy arc found in the too few city parks, the
crowded streets. the neys aud ba. tenemenN,
tho top stories and the cellars o! Ne"-i DIX
crowded quarters. . ,,..
over eight thousand Of these Little Mothers"
have en- wed "A summer DAYS outing In Pelhhfl
Park Each Tuesday. from My until octooer-an1i
FRIDAYS also darns ihe adH",' nv
this aid. and conveyed tby Thlrd-hve elevated
and Harlem branch o. The S Sew n ro. ,hs0
breakfast bath IN the sound a dinner and M
afternoon IN the fields. orchards. hammocks and
swings give a new lease OF NE and glimpse of
care-free pleasure & The patient. grate'u Ntto
girls To as many ne funds vii permit are also
given festivals with gi.ts Oh Thanksgiving. Christ
mas md Easter. WIN limited means. In small and
announcement rooms hundreds Of these small house
keepers have been taught 10 mend and make their
clothes select purchase and prepare inexpensive.
wholesome food. to rroseryo their own health ana
to take proper care Of the baby-essons they prac-
tisc In their homes thus encouraging temperance.
frugality. industry and thrift
Mrs Alma Calder Johnston. the president OF tho
Lite Mothers Ala Association. writes as follows
Dear President Genera: Your generous SIT TO
the Little Mothers Christmas Is gratefully APP
preciated ] have written Miss Olmstead that Mrs.
Titus Will bring hny Little Mothers on Christmas
Day to seats IN the hail marked TRIBUNE sunshine
list Of names. ages. the number OF little ones each
child cares FOR and any further particua,s Of In
members Of the I. $ 5 Is an honor FOR which we
all thank you. Truly yours.
a A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

THANKS FROM THE MINING CAMP
fresilent-General OF the T. s. s.: We greatly ap-
preciate the various interesting papers etc. re-
ceived from Sunshine members and wish to ex-
press our gratitude for all the kindness shown u.s.
We would especially like to return their favors In
some way but. situated as We ara, away from
civilization, 1t IS difficult to know how to do 50.
We should like 10 have some suggestions as to how
We could contribute share toward the common
good. Truly yours, DORA c. ANpREAE.
Ohio City, Col.
Pre- sdent-Cicnerai Of the r. s. s.: wish TO thank
the kind sender of the crochet patterns and also
those who are sending us papers. greatly appreci-
~" inc Kindness shown me by the Sunshine mem :
bers. We are in mining camp. way up here in
;ho mountains, and would be lonely. indeed. were
II NOT for my two little girs-Reba. who Is two
years old. and little Leila, who Is Ave months old.
Truly yours. Mrs. MAY DARBY
Ohio city Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
THE APPLE BLOSSOM.

An old subscriber sends the following: About
n year ago a National convention called In
Ashevc, n. C.. to select National flower The
attendance was small. md after much dcbera-
tion the delegates left without coming to de-
cision Recently IL has occurred to that the
apple blossom would fulnl all the conditions re-
uuIrcd II Is universal. beautiful. In Its Wild state
deciously fragrant, and contains the germ OF
most valua bic fruit VIII you please propose II on
your Woinan's Page? Truly yours.
Mrs. A. f. r.
Ash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
he MINDED THE BABY.

Tho London Daily Telegraph" tells an amusing
story about a recent municipal election An inds-
pendent Conservative candidate was trying to ~
cure the vote Of woman who objected to going
to the polls on the ground that there was no one
else In the house. and she had the baby to nurse.
mestic. emergency. you go and vote" said BE-
woman transferred the Baby 10 the arms Of the
candidate. and went on and recorded . vots-tk q
said In his favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
NJ. r. II. sends the following poem:
THE GOLDEN SIDE.

NJ. r..
THE GOLDEN SIDE
There's many a rest on the road OF life.
II we could only stop TO take II;
And many n tone from the better land,
n the oIlcrulous heart would wake II.
To the sunny soul that is full OF hope
And whose beautiful trust ne'er faieth,
The grass is green and flowers are bright.
Though the w!ntry storm prevalent.
Better to hope though the clouds hang low.
And to keep the eyes still lifted.
For the sweet, blue sky will soon peep through
When the omlnous clouds are fitted
There was never night without day,
Nor an evening without q morning,
And the darkest hour the proverb goes.
Is the hour before the dawnng.
There, many a gem In the path Of life
Which we pass in idle pleasure
That is richer far than 1eweed crown,
or the miser's boarded treasure
II NAV be the love OF little child.
or A mothers prayer 70 heaven
or oniv A beggar's grateful thanks
For a cup OF water given.
petter to weave in the web OF life
a bright and golden filling.
And do Gods will with a ready heart,
And hands that are swift and willing
Than 10 snap the delicate silver threads
ar our curious lives asunder.
And then blame heaven for the tangled ends.
And sit and grleve and wonder,
M" " -(Author unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

Communications have been received from W. -
c.. Anne Camac Nicoli. John Friends. Hen'! VI
Harvey. Agnes S. Park. II. Lndsly. Sarah .
Fairbanks. Henry NJ. Harvey. Mrs. w. n Na'e's'
Hattie Matthews. Title Weiss. Mrs Marea'e'
Wallsen. NJ. V. II. H.. Miss c. o. Ross. Miss g. A.
Vols f. c.. Miss S. j. Allen. F. +. Hathorhe' a.
F. s.. Miss Sadie f. Naylor. Miss Beatrice weaver
Mrs. W. NJ. Waite Mrs. J. Shardow Emma D.
Labe, Mrs. W ". Ruggles, Evelyn Brsgs, .ve Mrs
Ka.s s Jfnners, Miss cara STEELE, 7 /. 2 n na Try
EAR Elm q Tn n W F. Srs e. Fs ensa vi F. S%
cOrbin Mspah. j. i s. + B. Mrs. h,k pick Mas
ter Mussrave Hyde id A. Nee 3. $: R.. s y j..
+. C. W.. Carrie p. Spcer. Mrs. J. NJ Bingham
package Of woman's Pages and silk scraps
cemc the society without "A name. -Four DAINTY
bottcr. decorated by hand in artistic designs nave
been sent In by Miss Carolyn V. Voik. s f. \.
sent package OF magazines, papers and pictures
With dainty pink ribbons cal me from A. f $ Mrs.
a. NJ Davis sent box contaning TWO pre h, pnss
booklets.
L. H. r. sent a boxful Of beautiful remem-
brances for the Sunshine members. They are
among the prettiest articles yet received by the
society. Berkeley" sent box OF dainty GRO,
chctcd sachets. They are exceedingly pretty. and
ills is tho second supply that "Bcrkeley has con-
trhutcd to the society.
Mr.. Jennie g. Chllls and Mrs. NJ. F.. Randolph
sent clcht pretty bags -four blue and four red IN
each oi which was game. The following peas
ant note accompanied the contributions:
This package for Little Mothers. is sent with
good wifhes for the dear littie Children so early
taught HE : cares Mrs 81" JjENSiiE: s. CHuDs.
Mrs. " r.. RANDOLPH.
No 3l5 clifton Place. Brooklyn.
"R ". L." writes that the lires from an old
English reader by William Cowper and that
she thinks the reader can he obtained from the
Appleton Publishing Company. "B. W. L.. would
Ike TO know tho author Of why the Dogs Nose Is
Always Cold" When anything is passed on the
name and address OF the sender always accompany
II that the recipient can acknowledge IL, Dut Inc
pres i'd nt general cannot promise that TINS VIII
always be done. Some OF the invalid members lnG
difficult to acknowledge everything they receive.
appreciated. VIII "B. ". l." kindly send her full
name and address?
H. NJ W. adds the following lines 10 the poem
"Nobody's Child" printed In the Issue OF Novem-
Der IL
And Il In the starry night
| am going up there world Of light,
Away from tho storm and the tempest so WIG,
There | sure I'll be somebody : child
Mrs H. NJ W has been made member OF the
society, and Is entitled to a club pin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
LITTLE THINGS.

1t may not be ours to render
The service hearts would crave:
God may give us power - win a soul
or n life from destruction save.
But often along the wayside.
AS journey life's rugged road.
We shall find some hearts I'm need OF help.
Down fanting meath their load.
And though small the help can offer.
II IL only be offered in love.
1t will carry blessing 10 sad ones.
And be known and remembered above.
Selected
Sent by Mrs T. +. Bliss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The forming Of the Sunshine Society
a lovely idea and worthy OF The Tribune. which
has been In my family ever since can remember.
wish 1T all success and 0ro Mrs' J. pR1DoARr.
No II Magnolia ave-. Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISsUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WINTER
COAT. NO. 1881 FOR COUPON AND
10 CENTS

Smooth-faced cloth In dark shade OF green 10
here styshy combined with Astrakhan in this
natty Jacket. The loose-ftting. double breasted
fronts lap widely and close in the eft-front with
three large buttons and button-holes. The back 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
RECIPE FOR CARAMELS.

Gertrude Clark sends the following recipe for
caramels She has been made member OF the
society and II she will send two-cont stamp for
mailing the club pin will he forwarded TO her:
Roll together In saucepan one cupful and
quarter OF sugar half cupful each Of mo.asses
and milk, quarter OF cupiul or butter ana TWO
ounce, OF chocolate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
VOUAN'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

70 the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: have been a reader OF The Tribune from
Ito ar.t number and am delighted that It has a
nage appropriated to women. j am especially
pprasod 10 see that grand organization. the W. G.
H. r. receive the recognition which s its due.
= w Truly yours.
Mrs. a. r.. p.
Asheville ~ c. December 2. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

The Literary Chapter OF tho Aumnn OF ST.
Marys School will hold it's regular study meeting
this afternoon at the school The study will be
supplementary to Professor Charles Sprague-
Smiths lecture on Hamlet" given November 1d
before the chapter and tho senior class OF tho
school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
CONTENT.

7, amt no use to srumble and complain
It's lest as cheap and easy TO rejoice:
when God sorts out the weather and sends rain.
Why. rains my choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
Sent by Lillian G. BraInerd.

Mrs NJ f. Randolph: The contribution OF your
sister 10 Mrs Kimball entities her TO membership
and a T. s. g. badge has been sent her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

The women interested In the chidren's ward of
the Postgraduate Hospital have arranged n NATL
nee musical" 10 be given this afternoon at the
Waldorf Astoria for the benefit OF the little ones
The musical begins at 8 o clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

Mrs C. E. Smell wishes to thank Miss Mcdonald
for sending her tho name Of the author OF the
noem. You and l." she would be pleased II any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
SLEEP.

like the happy phrase which calls
Sleep the parenthesls OF sorrow
Between the grief to-day that falls
And that which waits for us to morrow.
PHILIP STRONG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

VII some Sunshine reader kindly send few
Mace No. As Ciasson-ave Brooklyn. y. y?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
Asheville, n. c.. December 3,

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Cir. 7 assure YOU It is a pleasure TO belong to
,our sunshine Society Many helpful things have
heen brought to me through its members.
"' Mrs. ANNA o. CHEEK.
Weayerye y. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

sunshine member can send her a copy Of the poem
emitted walt TIL the Messenger Calls" Her ad-
9 pr Is Mrs C. t. Smell. No. 2o3 ST. Johns Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

Mrs r. A. Brown: Send your odd numbers OF
Woman's Pages TO Miss Nettie Bartlett president
OF tho T. g s branch. Montague. Mass. Mrs.
Brown wishes those 10 whom she has been sending
stamps TO know that she has only American
stamps now with an occasional foreign one