davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-10

Moved four doors north to 726 Kan.
Ave, Cremerie-Scott 6 Scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
PIONEER WOMEy JOURNALISTS.

or the thlrty-seven newspapers In the American
colonies at the time OF the Revolution, says E.
Cora Depuy in THE Household Realm" several
were owned and managed by women.
The first newspaper published in Rhode Island
was owned and edited by Mrs Anna Franklin. and
esta bshed in 1882 She and her two daughters
wrote the items and set the type, and their serv-
ants worked the printing press. For her quickness
and correctness Mrs. Franklin was appointed
nrinter TO the colony supplying pamphlets 10 the
Colonial officers In 172 Clementine Reid was pub
fishing a paper In Virginia called The Virginia
Gazette" favoring the colonial cause and greatly
OFFENDING the royalists; two years later Mrs. Il.
Boyle started paper under the same name. advo-
eating the cause of the Crown. Both were pub
iished AT Williamsburg and both were short lived.
In l77S Elizabeth Timothy started paper in
Charleston S c. After the Revolution Anna
Timothy became its editor and was appointed
State Printer, which position she held for seven
teen wears About the same time Mary Crouch
started a paper in Charleston in vigorous oppo-
sition to the Stamp act She atterward moved It
TO salem Mass. and continued it's publication for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
crPaNGE WAY TO BREW TEA.

4 clerevman who had been what Is called a cir
nj, rlder through the mountains Of North Car
ottna related the following incident recently;
.One meets with many strange people ana gath
or. uondertul experiences when brought as near TO
nature as the journeyings In such wilds necess-
go have sometimes thought that no more
nr,ro,,,ve man Is to be found than our own noun
taineers born and bred at places as remote from
th,s age in feeling and advancement, as though
49,, .ere situated in the heart OF the DARK con-
often converse ton is difficult 10 carry on
60 nnaccustomed are these people 10 the SOUND OF
anvthinR but their own vernacular. IL Is singular
a. an nnia the manner OF life and the kind OF food
which is popular in such regions Naturally, the
ronde Of preparation is also primitive. Long ex-
nngience Taught me at last 10 carry some proven
der with me on long trips, and in' ariab!y TOOK
nackage OF tea that is drink wholly unknown
20 fhfs class on one occasion / remember ar
irving IN a Wretchedly cold. rainy n!gnt at me
eeabin ~ mountain hunter Asking for shelter. II
aSas most hospitaby granted, and though my host
800 and tried 10 make me comfortable took out
NV nackaTe OF tea and asked the woman to brew
me a cup. feeling that the genial warmth would
nounteract the effect OF the wettng | had got
After being absent long time. the woman re-
fnrned and asked II I would have my supper
without waiting for the green's, as they were not
nearly cooked and | must be hungry. / agreed
not understanding what the nature OF the greens
might be- but having sat down 10 the pork and
"'Tea?' said the woman. What is teaT
when / explained that the contents OF the
package | had given her was tea. when was de-
Signed TO be made into drink. she exclaimed,
La sir dun thought that ar war green's and put
Il 10 bile with the pork!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

themselves ready for the great occasion and the
training they getting from Carl Marwg is en-
Enthusiastically received
The Enchanted Fountain" Is a beautiful panto.
mime to be given by the pupils OF the Empire
Dramatic School and the Lyceum School Of Act
ing. under Franklin Sargent. 1t is to be exquisitey
mounted. with scenic effects enchantingy al
Torrance was at first intended. but repetition
or the programme IL now arranged, that a
larger number OF persons have the opportunity
to these juvenile actors in their pretty roles
The managers and patronesses OF the entertain
ment are follows: Mrs. Z. l.. Alexander, Mrs
Henry Allen, Mrs. J. j. Amory, Mrs. A. W. Balch.
Mrs John 5. Baird Mrs. L. A. Bevn. Mrs K p
lam Evarts Benjamin. Mrs Charles !. Berg. Mrs.
Clarence Bowen Miss Anne Brown Mrs c. c.
Buell. Mrs Mebert b. Cary Mrs. j. Wells Champ
ney. Miss Louise Watson Clarke. Mrs. Gilman
Colamore Mrs. Arthur II. Cutler Mrs. W. Jen-
nngs Demorest, Mrs. Stanley Walker Dexter. Mrs
William f. Dodge. IT., Mrs. Horace Clark Duval.
Mrs. J; II. Eas man Miss Egan Mrs Dunlop Hop
Jams. Mrs. Gilbert E Jones, Mrs. Henry r. Kun
hardt. jr.. Mrs. Edward H. Landon. Mrs. Charles
K. Lamb. Miss Ruth Lawrence. Mrs. William
LOOMS Mrs. a. ". Lozer. Mrs. Janvier lie Due.
Mrs Marie lie Prince, Mrs. Donald Mclean, Mrs.
George Elder Marcus. Mrs. Samuel A. Maxwell
Mrs. John Ames Mitchell, Mrs. John F. Newbury
Mrs Rhoda Holmes Nichols. Mrs. William
s Packard. Mrs H. s Peale. Mrs R. s Peale.
Mrs L. F. Emilio. Mrs; Morris p. Ferris Miss
Hel,na Flint. Mrs Charles p. Foote. Mrs. Daniel
c. french Mrs. Frederick H Gibbons. Mrs Fred
erick Goodridge, Mrs Edwin Could. Mrs. lgnatius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
A LETTER WRITTEN IN 1895.

The following copy Of letter written In 1895 By
a young lady when residing with lady Of ranx.
as attendant in her waiting Office carry.
ing no mental service with II. and much sought
after by the daughters OF gentlefolk. is published
In the current number OF The Gentlewoman":
ITO my good Mother. Mrs. Parke at Broumfeld
Dear Mother.-My humble dutye remembered
unto my father and you. &C. received on
Wednesday last letter from my Father and you.
whereby understand il is your pleasure that
should certife you what times l do take for my
lutte and the rest Of my exercises. doe for tho
most part playe Of my lutte after supper, for then
commonle my Lady heare;h me- ard In the morn
inges after ! am rcddie playe hover and my
writnge and siferinse after have done my lutte.
For my drawnge take an hover in the after
nowne and my French at night before supper. My
Lady hattie not been well these toe days. she tell.
eth me when she is well that she will see II Hill.
lard will come and teche me; II she can by any
means she Will. ! hope shall performe my dutyo
TO my Lady with all care and regard to please her
and to behave myselfe 10 everye one else IL shall
become Mr.. Harrisone was with me upons
Fridayc, he heard me play and brought me dus-
son Of trebles. had some Of him when came to
London. Thus desirlnge pardone for my rude writ.
inge, leave you to the Almightie. desiringe Him
to increase In you all health and happines
' > 'REBEccA PARKR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

Mrs Kennev also sent two bags. set OF knife
fork and spoon and twenty-nine beautiful books
and Christmas cards
box came from Mrs ". P. Boggs. containing
two bundles o. scraps a package OF nifty Christmas
cards severa. banners a beautiful picture frame,
four dinner souvenirs one red lead pencil and a
dollar bill with which 10 send the things away anu
70 help complete any Sunshine bag that lacks an
article.
Mrs Frank Zapu,la forwarded a box filled with
lovely articles There was In It one OF the cutest
lite dol.ies that has yet been sent dressed IN
heiotrope with pretty ribbons 10 match; she Is
named Lillian after the senders little niece; there
also dainty sacnets, a trumpet TWO Kittens,
With lttle ribbons about their necks, and fourteen
numbers OF The sunday School quarterly.
Miss Marie + Jackson contributed large oox
of many nice books. Illuminated CARDS with script
ure verses them, and pictures -
most charming Christmas box, hlcd 70 over
flowing with al sorts Of pretty gifts was forwarded
from Mystic Conn. II conta!ned numberess
sache,s and bags. pincushions books. paper
dolls pictures. lovely books. knitted balls, Hover
seeds. and last OF all. two coiored do!lies, with
saucy little faces These are tho first two dolls OF
coor that have been received.
Mrs A. 81 Smith contrib ited lovely Christmas
cards G. f. O. forwarded copies Of The Golden
book for Little Mother" L NJ Nicholson sent
a bag In which inclosed several smaller bags
and books, sachet an ron-holde-. hair rib
Mrs Maxwell sent a box OF many dainty articles.
Among them were Japanese baskets fans. Japanese
banners. a Santa Claus. covered with frost snow
and icices; an Indian. penwipers cards, etc.
Pretty pin balls were sent by Carrie p Spicer
Scrapbooks came from Anna and Isid Cookie. aged
seven and Ave years pair OF rcins, with bells and
cunning hood an. mittens 10 match large pair Of
mittens scent bags and other articles from Anton-
eta 8 Lavezzi. sachets and bags from S. =. Kane.
n work-basket. sachets and bag from Mrs. II. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
DEVELOPMENT OF THE CITY.
THE LENOX BRANCH OF THE UNITARIAN
ALLIANCE CONSIDERS THE
PARK, SYSTEM


The Lenox-ave branch OF the Unitarian Alliance
held its regular monthly meeting yesterday after
noon in the parlors OF the Lenox Avenue Unitarian
Church. Lenox-ave. and Northumberland twenty
hrst-st. and continued the study Of The Develop
ment OF New-York City" The president. Mrs j.
w Sargent. presided. The first half hour was
devoted 10 routine business and then. after a
piano solo by Mrs Emil Boaz the subject OF the
day The Park system, was taken up: The
principal paper was read by Mrs. w. c. Savage
II was on the parks proper. and after II Mrs
NJ H. Vermilye gave some supplements! informa
ton about the Aquarium. the pubic library and
the proposed geological and botanical gardens.
Mrs Savage said that Notwithstanding the great
amount Of space In the New-York park system,
and the vast sums OF money expended on 1t. there
was still lack OF breathing places for the people
and Fairgrounds for the children
I'VE are far behind European cities In this par
hundred Fairgrounds and all through the mag
nidcent system OF parks. avenues and gardens that
spreads over Pari; spaces are reserved for games
both juvenile and adult. The children are even
allowed to dig holes in the walks and the garden
ers quietly fl them up at nlgnt In order that
everything may be ready for the next days ex-
cavatons Facilities for the making or mud pies
are also provided for the little ones .
In conclusion Mrs. Savage expressed tne nope
that some OF the neighborng Islands might soon
be used as recreation grounds for the people.
1T does not seem fair" she said that these
beautiful Islands should be given up to criminals
while Woodworking. honest people are deprived OF
pure air and sunshine"
Tea and refreshments were served at the con-
cusion OF the meeting. Mrs. Sidney Rosenfeld Wa
among the RuestA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
THE MISSION SUNSHINE

Mrs Frances T Gadds. superintendent Of the
Sunshine Mission. tho story OF which appeared In
The Tribune Of Monday. December d. gratefully
Acknowledges the reception Of the following con-
tributions sent direct her: From Miss T.. Rhein-
front n T. s S member a package containing
silk and cotton remnants and bits OF ribbon. from
"A Lady on East Thirty-siXth-st.." name not men
toned a check for So from Mrs George Cromp-
ton. Worcester. Mass. box OF fancy articles,
from W." 81 bill, from Mrs c. E. Perkins.
Mountainville, y. Y. a box Of toys. games: books
and pieces Of patchwork: a Child Lover sends
s.. Mrs. w" sends s. A member who does not
wish her name mentioned sent check for 800, and
another VINO Will not permit her name 10 be mem
toned sent s. md good wishes for Christmas, and
still another sent g. Mrs Shepherd. OF No - West
Twentieih-st.. donated clothing. and VIII send n
second LOT Christmas time Mrs. Munsll. OF Hart
ford Conn has furnished the mission with one
hundred beautiful Christmas cards and six dozen
picture ards with Scripture verses upon them.
Miss Lille Jones will send more pictures A pack
age Of small clothing books toys ana 81 In money.
motherlcss girl. from An Interested Friend at
Akron Ohio. Miss Little. OF stamford, Conn.
sends package OF candy, games and dolls No
Name" sent large books for children; Miss
Fairbanks OF Brooklyn. one package; Mrs Strong.
Passaic y. J.. one package: Albert L. Thompson,
FIftIeth-st and Miss c. Wandell. No. l26 East
Thlrty-dfth-st.. sent packages or papers.
Tho mission has been bountifully remembered by
donations sent TO The Tribune for Mrs Gadds. and
these have already been acknowledged in the Sun
shine Column Mrs Gaddis Is extremely grateful
and now her little mission is flooded with gladness
As has already been stated. Mrs Munsill will FUR
nish the dolls for the mission. and they will be
sent there Christmas Day The little ones have
now been supplied with everything except clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

r. Grossman. Miss Carolyn Halsted. Mrs. William
s Hawk Mrs. William Tod Helmuth. Mrs. A.
Barton Hepburn Mrs. Christine Terhune Herrick.
son. Mrs Robert Hoe Mrs Edward HoIbrook. Mrs
Charles W Watson, Mrs. 5. Charles Welsh. Mrs.
John s White. Mrs Irving Wiles. Mrs. George II.
Robinson. Mrs; Henry H. Rogers. Miss Maj Rog-
ardson. Mrs j. Francis Russell. Mrs Mtnot ]. Saw
age. Miss Savage. Mrs. Gardiner Sherman Mrs.
George r. Shrady Miss Catharine Stevens Mrs.
John Stewart. Mrs. Char.es F. Street. Mrs Robert
Taylor; Mrs. gilman H Tucker. Mrs Henry Nor
Tweed Mrs D. b. Van Emburgh. Mrs. Heisry VII
ard. Mrs. Frank Spencer Witherbee. Mrs. Charles
{. Worthington. Mrs. August Zinsser and Mrs.
Frederick Zirsser
Managers and patronesses desiring tickets can be
supplied by applying. for the repetition, De-
cember 30. Miss Catharine A. Stevens. treasurer.
No - West Seventy-fourth-st: for December 20. TO
Mrs j. W. Champney. No. 96 Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
NEWS OF THE STORES
AT CHESTER BILLINGS & SONS. MAIDEN
LANE AND NASSAU-ST.

II is always worth wnile 10 take extra trouble X
the results are commensurate Herewith. Maiden
Lane IS far removed to be sure from the shopping
centre but Il is tha quarter OF the goldsmith. the
slversm!th and the jeweer. and with few excep-
lions every Jewel or work OF art In precious metal
that is offered for sale elsewhere passes az the
outset through first hands In this thoroushfare.
And 10 those who inclined 10 take the extra
Journey away downtown in order TO make selec-
porters Messrs. Chester Billings & Sons stock
offers al.urements that will amply compensate
one rope eo o hardiy match Is far from being
unique attraction. TIE LOUIS seize corsaSe or
narents especially suited for the style OF dress
az this moment; and another fashionable conceit IS
tne dIa mond girdle. an ideal fllsh to white
satin gown. Ornaments for the hair, too, form &C
ceota bic presents and they exposed here In
great variety. Artistic settings and resettings are
q specially. and the superior and artistic workman
shIp that charac,erizes this firms creations far
toward enhancing the natural beauty OF rare gems
AT HUYLER's. BROADWAY AND SEVEN
FEMINIST
M Io,k askance Is ever bestowed upon re-
n,embrance from Huyler's. Casing and contents
alike indicative OF perfection. for who can say that
the honbonniere does add attractiveness to the
bonbon? For instance, a hamper or straw with
berry-laden holly sprig ana rioooh BOWS is not only
Ing Souvenir and decoration tor the room. In this
same connection may be mentioned sachets or silk
ar satin artistically painted or embroidered, con;
e tH,n.ns Tor Smiladys dream robe gloves or
os holly must divide honors with the satin straw
baskets silk lined and ribbon adorned when are
ttSe list az Huyer novelties is too long and space
too short. give more than hlnt or tae many
daIntes the mere view Of whcn WIZ rsp1y Visit
be made Of the display OF fine china and glass nov
elites that veritaole treasures appealing alike
"a the connosseur and the gourmet. and one won
ders who could resist Of these unique cases
filled with bonbon&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

t-ibution OF money and wrote TO her. The reply
received sho ed how much this child OF famous
has missed contact with her kind. Her
home is a mile from the nearest neighbor and from
the public road. yet an interest in what is being
done for women is keenly shown She declares
herself TO be the only living member OF my faith
ers company gathered at Kennedy farm
house Although far out OF the pale Of civiliza-
temperance advocate and. as far possible.
worker for that cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

Communications have been received from : - -
Holcomb Olive ST. John. Lillian B. Bro"He, Z. ~
c. Isabel c. Lawton. Mrs L. E. Ketchain' -hts =.
c. Ormsby, r. D. Gbby. Lily NJ Jones p'lus
OConnigan NJ. c. W. Charlie Ramsue'.' ~
Vriem Mrs E. R Keen. Frances L. DAVIS M's' D
A Appleton f r. S. L. p P. Mrs A. A Baker
Mrs E p Needham Miss NJ. l., n NJ Puri "
p Voorhees, e R; E. Carrie p SPICE, catean
Sarah A Kenney. Nelson Mccartney, 81 "
Miss Anna Tuckerman. Mizpah and Jul!a L. LocN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
E'F7= 0zZSE TOD
rs, "A TALKS
BIRDS NESTS AND IRISH MOSS AS ARTICLES
OF FOOD.

The famous Chinese birds nests from which the
most costly soup known to the epicure is MADE
are seldom in this country, though they nave
been imported and sod mere occasionally ihs
nests used those Of species OF Javanese swat
low, with builds on almost Inaccessible cIins oy
the seashore These edible tests composed OF
a species Of seaweed called gelidium. when -
similar &c the famous canlGcen. or irish moss
This furnishes food for large number OF people
n the se-:.on 81 the Irish coast where 1t grows,
ard is a cheap article CT commerce. Chinese BIRDS
ncstc. how yer. are expensive. owing 10 The DIM
Guilty Of curing then, and their rarity IN these
lands They are easily prepared in soup Wash
tho.ouchi. and soak in cold water fer twenty-four
hours At the erd OF this time Pick out the feath-
that a-e ra..cd VIZ the Ither msterfsl OF the
rest t.: remainder is seaweed ard should be In
SNOWY v'tite ssrcGs. Put his into boiling STOCK
70 cccl: Al authority who has made this soup
gays requires zine FOR three quarts OF soup.
Paur guar Of good stock over these nests after
first clcayinC and soaking 'heG Wnen tney ha ave
stock ana I'D them to Eve pints OF clear golden
consor'u, 1nose WHO have eaten TINS soup ae'
clare that IL Go c1oy and flavor are due TO ire SUI
recio. quallt, II the corsomme as much as to the
Ge..-a:c Gs.2tnoIs flavor the rirds' nests give II.
Candgeoa. or Irish r.oss Is common seaweed
which is found in especial a5undance on the west
EN- and soLrv.-s .crn sea cJasts OF Ireland. Under
its bctaEiral rame 1t Is known 10 botanists all
over the oerate zone. Il Is found In consider
able quantity on the southern and eastern coast OK
New England An excellent lane mango is made
of this moss. Soak about 'wo or three cents
worth in a quart OF cc.d water until 1t is fully
swollen cut ard then boil 1t in milk with a little
thin lemon heel TO favor 1t. Strain the milk on
when /. becomes thick enough to form Jelly.
Sweeten II and add very little salt. The moss
must be cooked in the milk slowly for several
hours before straning H. Any flavor can be USED
a small portion OF canagaen, added 10 con-
somme will mpart gelatinous character TO the
soup sr1iii to that OF soup made from pros
nests Thee Is little or no navor 10 canageens
while Il possesses some nutrment.
There a number OF other edible sesweeds D.
sides these Dulse. sometimes called sugar. sea-
weed is eaten raw and roasted by Irish and Scotch
fisher folks. and is sold in this country 10 foreign
ers In tn, markets OF OF our large citiea
Another sort known the "tange' Of Edinburgh
street crers, is eaten eagerly by fishermen In
Scotland ard Ireland. There are several other
species of seaweed which furnish food for men and
beasts or seacoaSts. but few of these are
sold in msrket.-(For "A Subscriber and othera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The sermon in the series which DR.. A J F. Behr-
ends. pastor OF the Central Congregational Church.
is giving in "Half-Hour Talks on Great Themes"
will be tomorrow evening on Who Is Cod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
A DAUGHTER or JOIN BROWN.

II has been ascertained that the only surviving
descendant Of John Brown is really. as reported.
daughter living In nearly destitute circumstances
near a small town In California. A charitable
woman who had learned this sent her small con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
CHILDREN'S CHARITY WORK.
THEY WILL DANCE AND SING FOR
THE MESSIAH HOME.
THE PIED PIPER OF HAMELIH rowN' AND
THE ENCHANTED FOUNTAIN" TO BE
GIVEN AT CARNEGIE LYcEUM

THE ENCHANTED FOUNTAIN" TO BE
GIVEN AT CARNEGIE LYcEUM
Many children on the tiptoe Of expectation
concerning the coming entertainment TO be given
on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, Deem
Ger % and 60. al Carnegie Lyceum in aid OF the
Messiah Home for Little Children The Junior
League has arranged nearly all the details for The
Pied Piper OF Hameln." The portrait OF the leader
Of the colony OF rats that will dance away to the
strains OF magic pipe. Is given in these columns
to-day. and also that OF a little maiden who will
take another prominent part. large number Of
miniature men and women thus taking their
initial steps in charitable work. and they enter
upon their duties with the grave earnestness that
childhood shows In its pleasures as we'll its d.
versions. They labor indefatgably in making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

Constance and Gladys arrived at the sunshine
Office yesterday with Christmas message from NJ
f. Tunis No. IS Park-ave. They are dainty httIe
golden haired maidens. prettly dressed Mrs.
James f. Young contributed box which contains
two cups and saucers with their standards oeau-
tiful silk parlor-duster bag. an Oriental scarf
picture cards neede-books and an ink bottle
book THE Christian Life" came from MIS-
Nitchie for Mr.. Knight. Mrs. Leibert sent SIX
pretty handkerchiefs and decorated motto with
Merry Christmas" upon It. which Will be Tor
warded to decorate the Office OF the Little
Mothers" Mrs C W. Hedges sent boxful Of
pincuchlons cards sachets. a beautiful opera-glass
bag and a pi ,torial map. Mrs +. r Keen, HacKen-
sack ~ J.. sent -tree beautiful school bags with
picture cards ard wrist!ets. box or SILK scraps
came from Miss f. ". Hoyer
Mlzpah contributed three lovely felt bags with
worsted doll IN each. Christmas cards, ana a Httle
book for each bag. The envelopes that accom-
named them are stamped Beautiful pressed flowers
and some sea fish were in the envelopes Inere IS
no record OF the poem referred to by M!zpah. VIII
she kindly send full name and address for enrol
ment? Several members sign "Mzpah"
lovely doll came from Mrs S. A. Kenney. 1t
is dressed in a charming little sailor suit OF white
and red with a mos, fetching straw hat The ac-
companying verses were attached to the dolly
whose name is Cynthia:
Cynthia my name Is.
And I've come from Troy
To give some Little Mother
A taste of Christmas JOY.
I am not a goddess,
But just dollie fair.
With big blue eyes wide open,
And fuzzy. taken hair.
hone the Little Mother
Whose pet | shall become
VIII treat me very kindly
And make me feel al home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

that II Is tasteful The material. as Illustrated
Ia lightweight broadcoth. with lining. collar and
cuffs Of quilted silk but silk. cashmere or flannel
can be substituted. if preferred.
The garment consists Of fronts. back and sleeves.
The fitting is accomplished by shoulder and under
arm seams and the closing is effected at the centre
front by means OF buttons and button holes. At
the waist is cord and tassel which is knotted
below the last button. The edges OF the fronts
collar and cuffs all finished with heavy silk
cord The sleeves two-seamed and in the regu.
lation coat shape. 49,
To make this coat for a boy Of twelve years will
require two and one-eghth yards OF ffty-four-inoh
material The pattern. No 725l, is cut in sizes Tor
boys OF eight ten. twelve. fourteen and sixteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

The Swami Ahbedananda speaks every Saturday
morning az II o'clock and every Sunday afternoon
at Mott Memorial Hall, No a Nadison-ave