davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24
WANT TO BE COLONIES.
GOV. Tyler Has six New Applicants for
staff Positions-One from Afar.

RADFORD. VA, Dec 23-Special-A
delegation Of six gentlemen, headed by
ex-senator J. Allen Watts, Of Roanoke.
visited Governor Tyler this evening. So
Letting the appointment OF Mr. w. T..
Draton as a member OF the Go, ernor 5
stan.
six new applications were made for
staff positions to-day. one u hem nom
Il party in Massachusetts. who gays lie
would like 10 be a Virginia Colonel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24
Burning Chimnevs-

An alarm OF fire about $50 yesterday
morning called the department 10 tho
corner OF 81. James and Duyal streets.
4 burning chimney was the cause. and
no damage was done.
The same cause summoned the engines
10 Third and Main last night al I:So
o'clock. and again il WAS case OF M
damage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24
Two Men Hurt.

The ambulance was called at 40 yes
tarI4v afternoon 90 lois Basin Bank,
v,bere n negro man named LandOn Cole
- bod fractured a rib by falling into
= cellar He was treated and left
The ambulance was called again at 5Ej
o,cIoct 10 Fourteenth and Cary streets,
~ attend a colored man named Joe Scott,
,,bosa foot had been badly mashed By
rieca of iron falling on II. He was
treated. ana taken to his home on Seven
fnenih street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24
RESTORATION OF RATES BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE.

Il is announced that on ana after De-
canbor %. 1897. passenger rates between
Richmond and baltimore via York River
Line. will be as follows:
First Class. Richmond 10 Baltimore $50
Second Glass. Richmond 70 Balti-....
more ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lou
First Glass round-trip, Richmond TO-.
Baltimore. ten days limit............. 400
From Richmond 10 York River Land
iuGS. .........+.'.'..'.'' .''''''''''' 4'''
This restores rates 10 their normal con-
dition before the temporary reduction
more than a year ago.
Further Information furnished at Office
900 east Main street, Richmond. Va, 9.
W. Westbury, Travelling Passenger
Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24
CALL Nor As YET RECITVED.
Therefore, Rev. DIR. sweeney Cannot Tell
Whether or Not He VIII Accent.

a special telegram from Columbus. Ind.
10 The Times last night. says Rev. Dr.
Il. I. Sweeney, recently called TO the
pastorate OF Seventh-Street Christian
church, returned 10 that city last night.
DR.. Sweeney stated he had not as yet
received official notification OF the call.
and could say nothing more about IL than
that he would consider It when received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24
CHRISruAS MUSIC.
Programme to BE Rendered Sunday at
Trinity Methodist Church.

Trinity Methodist Church.
The following musical programme Will
De- rendered al Trinity Methodist Church
next Sunday:
Morning Service - Voluntary. Come
Thou Desire OF AN Thy Saints Sudds:
Onertory "Au the Ends Of tho World. %
Thorne. Hymn 30, Joy 70 the World ~
Handel. Hymn as. "Crchton'; Hymn IS.
"Hark What Means Those Holy Voices Do
Lamont.
Night Services - Voluntary, Come
Thou Fount OF Every Blessing Condore
Onertorv "And There We're Shepherds.
Boieldien: Hymn 1876 Tho Lord OF Glory
Is NV Light" Weber; Hymn rs, Come
HOLY Spirit. Heavenly Dove" Chaser;
Hymn i5G. Jesus. Love Thy Charming
Name Gould.
sopranos-Mises Elvie Davie Claudia
seav: Alto-Miss Adele Ogilvie; Tenor
Mr.. Robert Smith; Bassos-Mr. 7. Wiley
Davis and Nj G.. Gray Bossioux; Direc-
tor. IT. WILEY Davis, Organist, John r..
Frischorn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24
Hang Up Your Stocking.

Kris Kringle is coming, so hang up your
son
Soap box.
For Tot he has candy. for May a jump
rope,
But 10 mama and papa he brings Hummer
Soap.
Kelley & Dudley. agents. No. 1Oll east
Cary street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24
CASToRTA.
TAs is:- n
As s:'s "AW2Zzx@< I i,;iS
Special Service on James River Division
fbesapeake and Ohio RAILWAY.

c. & Q. James River Division train.
leaving Richmond at clock u. NJ. will
on Friday, December oath. run through to
Gladstone. instead % only 70 Columbia
Train No. -. reaching Richmond s:5D A.
NJ. Monday December 9TH viii start
from Gladstone al 40 \. VI. stops will be
made al all intermediate stations between
Columbia and Gladstone 10 let off and
take on passengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24
Teaching the Poor.

Rev. L. ". Rawlings. OF Clay-stree'
NI,thodist church. preached last night n
the insrlafes Of the AlmsAoUss> GeAysrinG
an in.rffctiveaddress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24
JEWELGD BELTS.
Makes the Handsomest Xmas
Presents.

Jewelled Belts I'm gilt and oxidize.
wi with 20 fine Jewels 'is,. go CO.. now 44C
Handsome Russian Enameled Belts,
newest cut design, 80 now zEc
at....... 90. ..... ...,.... ...... &c. ~
Jowelled Belts. with handsome o2C
Turquoise Jewels. for............ Wv
Finest Russian enameled Belts, with
exquisite cut buckle. inlaid Y, %
with turquoise, for...~..... y
Jewel Belts in the latest e, cO
Persian effects, go now at. ~O'O"
Jewelled Belts. with exquisite sap
phire Jewels. one Of the handsomest
Belts sold This season, go S1EO
now fOr........... ...... ...... ~t'OO
Handsome Oxidize Chatelaines with
four pieces attached, 80 now SJTO
fOr........ ........... 49,. ..ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24
HANDKERCfilEFS.
Ladies and Gents Handker.
chiefs for Xmas Presents.

$50 dozen Ladies' ail-llnen. hem
stitched Handkerchiefs. so dozen la
dies Hemstltched Handkerchief, with
fancy corners, and so dozen ladies'
fine heustitched Handkerchicfs. with
handsome embroidered initials. rC
all at........--. 80. ...... ......... -
Ladies' fne Swiss embroidered
Handkerchiefs and ladies' fine hem
FdFsRisss. 9 go Da@ Ham sc
y styles ladies' fne Swiss embroid-
cred and hemstitched emhroid- roc
cred Handkerchief5. 80 now at iOC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24
FINEST AUSTRIAN CHINA.
Look ar the Prices on These
Novelties.

Beautiful Austrian China PIN Trays,
odd y shq1pfs IA 1H irmned for anu 23C
Bureau Trays. handsomely hand
painted and gold trimmed GlC
fOr...... 49,. ...... ........ ....'..s
r, Hand5 SsaS,s Cups s5d saueers. 25C
Collar and Gun Boxes. handsomely
decorated By hand. with forget-me-
nOts. pansies. etc, gold trim 81 Dc
med and gold lettering. for ~'~C
Hand-painted Powder and ,Oc
Pun Boxes, gold trimmed, now OYN
Gentlemen's Smoking Sets. real Aus
TRAN china and hand-painted. cOC
now. ......... ..t.... .... $4,000 a.
Banquet Lamp Globes. with Ores
den and other handsome decorations.
always sold for $50 and CT cS
1898, go now at............-..
Real Dresden Lamps complete with
best centre draft burner and hand
decorated cupid globe, now 60 -E
complete for. ...... ...... 40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24
DOLLS! DOLLS!
At Almost Given Away Prices.

All handsome Jointed pisque Dolls
ana French Kid-body Dolls that SOLD
for ., =. and Csc, go now JOC
lt........ ...... ..+..s....s.sssssss
All French kid-body Dolls. with
real Bisquo head and Ane curly hair,
59at sold for 81 and 'a Soc go. go now zoe
Finest French kd-body Dolls, ex-
ira large. with genuine Roudlestock
bisdue head and hands, that sold Tor
Is and soc. and up % SIS, so cOC
now at ..... 90. .-... ............ ~
Extra fine jointed Dolls. all Of the
finest bisquc. with real natural halr,
that sold for HJ and up TO -cc
si.75. 90 now at........,........... /SS
Small rubber Dolls. with crochet
sacks, go now Gas long as they %
laSD for......-. .-s.-s-..s'...ss.s' ~
helt Doll Hats. all shapes and tt
all colors, go now at.............. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24
Special sPECrAL!l SPECIALIZE

Ladies' extra fine sheer Irish linen
Handkerchiefs. hemstitched. with
hand embroidered initial. actually
worth $3.50 q dozen. go now cI ,r
SIX lpEsss.sss 80 .s.s..s-s.ss. Al
Ladies' an linen Handkerchief.
with handsome hand embroidered inl-
tals, put up six in a nice box zrr
fOr........ 90. %, ................. /ON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24
LEATHER GOODS.
A Big Chance for Fine Gifts
for a Little Money.

Ladies' small Leather Shop ooc
ping Bags go now for........ ~O~
Ladies' fine seal Leather shop G,r
ping Bags, full sizo, so now at. Wv
Ladies' extra fine black seal Lcath-
er Shopping Bags, 20 now 81 m
Atsss..s. ..-ss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24

IIIUSNIIlIIL- =. Z, DC, UT. {.
y Evans. cashier OF the Bank OF Reds
VILE and Miss Kitte May Penn. eldest
daughter Of Mr. +. IL. Penn both o. this
city, were married in the Main-Strset
! Craig pastor, officiating. The bride
wa elegantly dressed in white satin. Six
ladies and gentlemen were I'm attendance
large number OF handsome presents
were received. After reception az the
brides fathers tho happy couple Lott on
The 10 40 train for Northern trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24

CLA8<SVILLE. VA. Dec Especial
A pretty rural marriage was celebrated
Mr.. a. c.. Kells. near Orgainsyille. Meek
lenburC county. " The contracting
Miss sadie kels. both Well connected.
The music was rendered on the organ
hy Miss Gertie De Wocse. OF Evansville.
charlotte county. Rev IT,. Il. Parham
pastor Of Clarksville circuit. ofnclated
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mr. Smith LETT attended by "a few friends
for the home of the parents OF the groom,
whcie dinner was served In their honor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24
Gookin Gabbert

sPRlNGWOOD. VA December 81
Spccial-Mr Darlington :. Cookin was
married in Buchanan 20 Miss Eta Cab
bert to-day az noon. Mr.. Gookin is rest
dent editor OF the Banner at Buchanan.
and Miss Gabhert is the daughter or
Captain Gabbort. prominent Chesa-
peako and Ohio RAILWAY official here.
Both Gro popular and well known. me
party lCft FOR Bristol. Tenn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-24

Inc pOSi-ollct VIII DC open on Deem
Der %, 1891, txpm to IL A. NJ.
There MilI be one collection from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
TT FURNISHES AN ART EXHIBITION OF
COPIES of MASTERPIECES ONLY-rHREE
HUNDRED PEOPLE VISIT THE
GAIIERY

t-eu art exhibitions are interesting A. that
o,o,od yesterday by the Public Education Asso-
c,,,ion n, Keppel's Gallery. No % East Sixteenth
:, for these pictures and statues. instead OF be-
coming the property o; favored fow' are TO De
ontoyel by many. and that at their most impress
sionablo age Moreover. as the collection Is com
osed entirely o conies OF masterpieces, II can be
examined with less fatigue than when one has TO
nick the pictures out OF mass OF hopeless
mediocriiies.
The collection which prepared for the boys
department Of the grammar school nj Chrysle
and Hester SITS I, substantially the same as those
nlaced in tho TWO other schools which the assoc
cIation has decorated The arranged for No.
was a little more elaborate, ana. heIhs LOT e'r'S
had few extra portraits OF women
The nicturos have been selected To Illustrate
rho rhildren's studies and the first collection was
secured with considerable difficulty, owing 10 the
necessity OF having large ones. Those or ordinary
size SerS tricd at first, but they looked 80 llkc
sScnoo,roous hat they we're voted at once imyos-
slbe Many or the pictures have never beeh SHOWN
before In anything bur SINAI, pno,ogtapn sl%e t
~ the collection and can get all future pictures
FOR about 81 80 less than the usual cost.
The association Is particularly proud or It's pict-
ure ne Of the Shaw Monument by st: Gaudens, and
aiso sr,s . high value on It's portraits OF benjamin
Franklin John Jay, Alexander Hamilton and LIN
e"d we're made expressly for the association by
Boston firms. There is no portrait OF washington;
AS the Sons OF the Revolution nave ALREADY piaced
one i'm the assembly room o. every school III the
About three hundred people, good many ar
,,sts among them visited the exhibition during the
dnv The president OF the association, Mrs Schuy-
iar Van Rensselaer, spent considerable time there
both in the morning and In the afternoon -
from O o'clock until g. II ia In charge OF Miss Anna
Murray Vail treasurer OF the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
LADY SOMERSET AND MISS WILLARD.

4 LOYAL LETTER FROM THE AMERICAN HEAD
OF THE W. C T. u.
LADY Henry somerset's attitude In regard to the
at bearing on tn. regulation Of vice among the
soldiers OF India has called forth so much con-
troversy and condemnation Of her that Miss VIII
lard has sent out the following letter:
. To Our White Ribbon Sisters: The annual ad,
dress OF the president at Toronto and bundlo ana
the resolutions adopted by the convention VIII
show beyond all controversy that neither IN re-
spec, TO total abstinence. prohibition or the lcga
regulation OF socia. vice has the woman L ILL
lowered It's standard AS these conventions are 50
soon 10 assemble it has been thought Des, 10 le,
nrincnIe and method go forth TO the public rather
Than the statements OF officers and individuals.
Of The situation in England as soon a possible
after Miss Slacs arrival and by iis coInmsnt
showed that dsagreed with lay i hers sb is
ccmrade. beloved and honored. Whose deyotion
ceaseless work and remarkable abilities nave Deen
Of incalculable service 10 the causes We nave az
hssr ana one who Is entitled TO the tenderest con
sideration OF all That she VIII rcc.iNc tt,.'
eonsderation from the great body OF our tnouen.,
fu and self-respecting White Ribboners we are
II SINS 70 US as there is need to fear any
lowering OF the standards always maintained og
the Woman's Christian Temperance Lnlon. u VIII WI
be the better part OF wisdom 10 aWdt ,re ar ~
tstiys utterances Of the great conventions s0On ~
mse, sdv Henry Somerset IL far from well an
We would NOT. am sure. ada 10 her di"''''' ""'
Be- # our part evermore, with ma;ce toward I'D
none with charity for all TO hold the ign, np
'A'' FRANCES z. wiLLARD; President.
Lillian NJ y NJ: sT pts.ldsn, .o,-I.srge.
KATHERINE LENTE iS Sd:,a,sgy
e CLARA C. HOFFMAN. .av
FRANCES r. BEAUcHAMp
HELEN NJ BARKER. treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
CLARA BARTON'S REPORT.
WORK OF THE RED CROSS DURING THE
LAST FIVE YEARS DISCUSSED IN
VIENNA AUSTRIA

Miss Clara Barton sends out the following 70
port OF the Red Cross conference in Vienna:
THE sixth international conference Of the Red
Cross convened In the Austrian capital, Vienna.
September 49, and continued In session until Sep.
TENDER a. Delegates from all the nations within
the treaty neary two hundred. were present Our
Government officially appointed It's representa-
tives Miss Clara Barton d.. c. II. Hubbell and
George II. Pullman. The American Red Cross
elected and empowered. In addition to the above
delegates. DR.. Lncy Hall Brown to represent its
Central Committee and Charles King Wood ae
official Interpreter
Each government made full ropor, OF the
work done by Its Red Cross during the five years
succeeding the last conference Rome. 1892, all
rsplete with interest
THE American Red Cross reported it's work on
the Port Roya Islands, South Carolina, 1854 and
the relief Of A'menia. 1895 and also presented Q
history Of It's efforts 10 protection for the
name and insignia OF the Red Cross.
THE leading signaiory nations OF the world.
whose pubiic-spirited citizens have generously
dowed their Red Cross ORGANIZATIONS. and whose
governments have passed sanitary laws protecting
the insignia from Illegal use. gave through their
ueIeGates. reports OF great weight ard instruction.
II was very interesting to note. IN all or nearly
every report. that the governments Of the Red
Cross nations had passed adequate Ia ws protecting
the enc universal emblem Of humanity from degra-
dation. 1t was humiilating to confess before that
so. ccii.IeuSe mat ID our own ehllgntenen coun-
try there were aSi persons. corporations and firms
WAC were using ;ne name ana slAn OF the Red
Cross as a trademark for private gain: that in
nufieIao.e bodies OF people had formed Red cross
societies for local purposes. and were independent
OF. ard in no ms amer connected or in affaton WITH
the National or,;a niz"tion. all of which very
confusing to .nr minds of people, and
that our Congress nad. an TO the Present time.
passed no law for the protection OF the Red Cross:
The delegates, a body. were as .on.shed and
mystifod that the wealthy men Of the great Re-
public had not richly endowed their own Red
Cross. ard could not understand why our Congress
of the name and insignia OF humanity sacred
emblem"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
NEW CUBAN RELIEF SOCIETY.
FOR THE PURPOSE OF COLLECTING
CLOTHING TO BE SENT TO THE
INSURGENTS

Miss Clemencia Arrange, who some months ago
was rescued by Consul General Lee from threat
ened Imprisonment similar 10 that from which Miss
Cisneros has Just escaped. and who as a political
exile Is now making her home In New-York has
been for time earnestly endeavoring TO organ
lie n relief committee for supplying clothing to the
suffering insurgents and their families Last night
n meeting was called at No. 50 West Ninety third
ST. the home Of Sonora Menocal. the talented
widow Of the late Cuban artist, and large number
of Cuban patriots met with the view Of organizing
n club
The object is to make known the entirely desti-
tute state OF the men who have for so long main
tanned the struggle for liberty. and TO raise sub
scriptions. and especially 10 solicit contributions
which may be SEM at once to the Cuban Army.
The need for clothing Is great This is what Is
asked for. and anything which can be OF use 10
men. women. and children will be gratefully ac-
cepted. Miss Arangos desire is to ala the cause Of
her country. though she may not share the hard
ships. Her brother. Colonel RaOu Aiango, IL one
OF the youngest officers Of his RAM; In the army. II
was while going back and forth between Havana
and the Cuban camp thar M!ss Arrange was sls-
pected OF carrying trcasonab bic papers. and was
arrested by the Spaniards. AS viii be remembered.
II only General Lees prompt action which
saved her from the Recogidas in remembrance OF
her own suerings. Miss Araigo's every enort IL to
bring about an alienation Of the trials OF her COM
CatriotS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

Communications have been received from F. X
L.. Addie NJ. Adams. A. Temporary shut-ln, Mrs
f. r.. F. p. F.. Minnie c. Leitch. Sydney VI.
Evans. Emma A. Joyner. J. e. L.. for Mrs Dan
els; T. " ". NJ A. Fuller. 4. W. Eastlake. Mrs
j. d. p y. c. r.. Miss Clara Gray. Miss +. NJ. *.
+. A. s. Mrs. S. H. jordan, Miss Katie Miller
Anna Cora Miller. Mrs. Thomas !. Smith, r. Jor-
dan Mrs. l.. A. r.. Mrs. f. Finlay. Mrs. X F.
Hudson. Mrs. C. Mclean. Francis ID. Hubert. Mrs
NJ w. Collin. f l.. Wood. Mrs c. II. Jacoby and
5. r. Tilron.
box Of wandering Jew" sent to the
T s s by Mrs. s. n. Jordan. Two large boxes
containing beautiful cosmos were received yester-
day from Mrs. Louise Clement Norton, OF Rights
town. y. J.
Mrs J. Harrison OF No. 3GO West Th.rty-hith-st
sent A pair OF dainty white crocheted baby SOCKS
and a crochetcd baby sack, adcrred with light-hue
baby ribbon These two Of the prettest con-
tributiona yet cent to the T. :. ;. "Francis' sent
n bundle of scraps for patchwork The ROCKY
Mountain News" received from Miss +. Keel.
Puzzles were received yesterday by the President
General from the following members OF the T. >.
s. Mrs A. A.. Mrs. Charles Omstcad. Francis a
Winshp. NJ H. V. V. VI. II. y and G. NJ Ferris
These puzzles viii be published In turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
d. 4. K. HEADQUARTERS.
THE KNICEERPOCKER CHAPTER SETTLED
IN A PLEASANT HOME, THE GIFT OF
INpINIDI'AI. MEMBERS.

The Knlckorbocker Chapter Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution took formal possession
" sterday afternoon of It's headquarters. at No.
~ West Fifty -eighth-st. In the absence OF the
regent. Mrs Richard Henry Green. VINO was de-
tain"d by the Illness Of her husband. the vice.
regent. ME- Frederic. iIasbrouc, presided. The
rooms the gift OF few individual members
The chaplain Mrs. p. L. Boucher. then offered
the follow ing prayer:
PRAYER OF DEDICATION.
o Lord, God, pray Thee 20 prosper this
cur dwelling place. not only TO the spiritual ana
Of others We heartily thank Thee Tor al Thy
past mercies. ard beseech Thee to grant that IN
5 aGs0o or counsel Under Fly Irvine gadaase
this nous, be TO us a peaceahle naoitation and
sure dwelling and quiet resting place Above 81
be Thou. o Lord. our dwelling place Ia All genera.
may always resort TOR the sake OF Jesus Christ'
our Saviour and Redeemer. Amen
The orator OF the day was General Esbert l.
ylele. He told the Daughters about his ances-
tors the Knickerbocsers Of two centuries ago.
and Invited them 10 visit, the old manor house at
Schaghticoke. Rensselaer, County lie also paom-
ised them gayel ar, and frame for 'he'r cnaf's'
There was an informal reception after the meet
ing and tea and other we're en-, "w
ers. bunting and flags the iatter lnciuains .n44
banner Of France N honor Of Latayette' ana
English grandlnothers Of the members who mar
ried Revolutionary soldiers after the war; Twenty
eight members were present among them oetns
Miss Helen NJ Fisher, the registrar: Miss Annie
Perrin, treasurer Mrs. l. C. Braekets secretary;
Mrs Charles Isb T MRS and Mfr Mss Msrn Mrs
Charles P. b Peek Mrs Leonard san,l,, Mrs Lyon.
meetings having been held at the homes Of Its
nbosen for the opening because II was the ami
versary OF the battle Of Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
CHTTNrY cATCE

The following recipe for chutnoy sauce Is recon-
mended by a careful housckecper: Six green to-
atoes two green peppers dozen sour green
apples four small onions cup 81 rasins. a quart
Of hes, vinegar two blcspoonfuls each Of salt
and mustard SEED. one tablespoonful Of powdered
sugar and two cups Of brown sugar. After re-
moving the seeds from the peppers and ralsns add
the onions and tomatoes and chop all into fine
shre1s Put the spices and sugar In the vinegar
and set It on the fire 10 boil; then add the chopped
Ingredients and let all simmer slowly for hour
Have the apples pared and cored, and add them.
cooking until soft. Put In bottles and seal Sc
clroy to exclude the air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF CLOTH
CAPE. NO 7lS7. FOR COUPON
AND TEN CENTS.

Although there are other wraps that bear the
stamp and have the charm OF novelty the cape Is
TOO faithful and useful servant to be ruthiessly
thrown aside che siy.e here shown Is exceedingly
attractive and comfortable, and is adapted TO any
of the medium weight or double-faced cloakinss
now in vogue. Double-faced castor cloth II here
s,vlishlv decorated with wide bands OF satin
faced cloth stitched on each side and decorated
with round pearl httons. Hat OF fancy chenille,
with rolling brim. Tam crown OF brown velvet and
natural ostrich dps a rolling box-peat is formed
at each side Of the seam of the cape 1t lies
smoothly across the shoulders and falls IN rppies
over the sleeves an underlying box-pleat on each
from, being finished with the stitched bands OF
cloth on each edge. The collar is OF the style
known az Lafayette" this season. being scanned
to At the neck comfortably. with the top finished
In pretty tabs The closing Is inyisibly made N