davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-12
Presidential Appointment.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 1.-THE
President has made the appointment
of Felix A. Reeve, of Tennessee, to be
assistant solicitor of the treasury, the
appointment being dated August 5th,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-12
BUD BROOKS TO HANG.

One Of the Perpetrators of most
Atrocious Crime.
Atlanta, Aug. 11.-Bud Brooks, who
with Grady Reynolds murdered Mr..
NJ. Hunt, merchant of Bolton, Ca,
sunk his body in the river, stole sew
eral hundred dollars in money from
his person and sold out his stock Of
goods, was found guilty of murder in
the first degree by jury at Jefferson,
Ga, to day.
This means that he will sentence to
hang. Grady Reynolds, Brooks part
ner in crime, will be tried next.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-12
Officers Spirited Him Away But
the Avengers Soon
Got Him.
HUNG HIM ON THE SCENE
He Outraged a Crippled Girl-His Deed One
Of the FOulest of Foul
Grimes.

6HheNillcb ~ O'3 aug II n ulou
stOrmed the county Jail last night
with the purpose of taking Bob
Brachett, the negro assailant of Miss
Henderson, out and lynch him. The
negro, however, had been spirited
away by the deputies. The mob bat
tered the door of the Jail down, the
keys having been refused, and made
thorough search, breaking the cell
locks and liberating some of the pris-
oners.
Finding that the man had been
taken east the mob set out IN pursuit.
A report has it that they caught up
with the officers 15 miles east of here
and took the prisoner from them. 1t
is said that the negro will be taken to
the scene of the crime and there be
lynched.
The governor has ordered out the
Asheyille infantry.
A special from Black Mountain, n.
c., says that the mob that took the
rapist Bracelet from the officers last
night could lot agaee as to where to
lynch him and the report there is that
hn APf hn tn hn
scene of the assault, SIX miles north of
Ashevlle. They will not go through
here, bnt a posse will leave to try to
intercept them.
LYNCHED ON THE SPOT.
A later SPECIAL from Black Mountain
says the mob hanged Brackett at 80
on the identical spot where bis hen
ious crime was committed.
HISTORY OF THE CASE.
The Asheville Citizen says:
zone of the darkest crimes in the
pages of BuncCmbe's history startled
the people of the Weaverville section
of Buncombe county Sunday. The
perpetrator is young negro and his
victim, Miss kittie Henderson, d
pretty girl and daughter of John Hen
derson, who lives about mile and a
half from Weavervllle, near the Cole
man homestead. Yesterday morning
Miss Henderson went to Sunday school
at Alexander chapel, and about II 80
O'Clock was on her way home. When
at a CROSSROADS not far from her home
she was startled by the sight of a ne
gro who appeared to be stealing upon
her. A moment later the negro sprang
upon her, caught her about the throat
and bore her to the ground. Miss
Henderson is a partial cripple as a re-
suit of an attack of meningitis some
years ago and was unable to resist
successfully the attack of the black
brute, who dragged her short dis
tance into the woods. Then, probably
fearing discovery because of his close
proximity to the road, the negro
dragged his resisting victim still fur
ther from the highway, stopping this
time at point about 81 PAGES from the
roadside. There he choked her al
most into insensibility, consummated
the assault and made off,"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-12
Want a Receiver.

Indianapolis, Aug. 1.-THE stock
holders of the Irondale Steel and Iron
company of Middletown, Ind, filed a
suit for a receiver in the Federal
court today. They allege that the af-
fairs of the company are involved and
that 100000 in assets are likely to be
dissipated.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-12
THE MARKETS.
Quotations By Telegraph for The Times
Commercial Readers.
sinia.

Commercial Readers.
Paine, Murphy Il Co.'s Stock Letter.
Savannah, Aug. 1.-THE stock mar
ket today continued strong although
there were the usual fluctuations at
tended upon profit taking. The news
of the day consisted of encouraging
crop reports, advices of increasing
traffic.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-12
LOOK OUT FOR LOW.
Unless Others Are Careful, He Will be
New York's Mayor

1VVW 1vIA EHGJVI
New York, Aug. 11.-COnvinced that
those who have been urging him
to accept the candidacy for mayor
represent a majority of the republican
votes of Greater New York. Hon, Seth
Low has entered the race and will as
sist in ass that is being made
.
for him.
His announcement created a great
sensation in political circles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

The people are industrious and independently ana
take care Of their own poor. Dishonesty III pus'-
ness seldom occurs among them ana thel "oiu
&c as good as their bond. They are doclle ana
courteous and there many good men among
them Their kindness 10 their whte-Woinah wives
has often been commented on. Their temples are
open day and night and their Joss receives their
devotion at all hours.
s"Their principal business Is laundry work bu'
there are mercantile houses in hottest whose
wares are sold AL over the United States y dozen
restaurants 90 a fourishing business. and such
palatable dishes as Chu Yok Su Meen. Chap Shui,
Chu Yok Kai Su Meen served and are as much
reIished nv Me leans as by the Celestals.
ION SUNDAY the Chinese gather in Chinatown from
all ma ria NJ The city The streets Of DOyers Pen and
Moft are hacked Sunday is the trading day OF the
week and the stores and restaurants are busy
from morning to night great amount OF gam,
bling is done also Many OF those who labor hari
in their laundries during the week lose much OF
their earnings on Sunday through the PROFESSIONAL
gamblers who never work but I'VE III luxury III
Chinatown.
I'm the rnids, Of the community are thousands
Of people OF other nationalities, whose hVcs are
worse and whose natures are more nepraNtu lhdn
the worst Of the Chinese II IS among TINS ctfneit
that the work Of the New York Rescue Bahd
through its mission at No. l. Doyers-st, Is largely
done ,,-
There are between forty and fifty Chinese
women and they without exception well carea
for by their husbands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
UPS MDONNOJD ENCOTR1GED

NJ T. c. Wright. Of Washington. a brother OF
Mrs McDonnold. treasurer OF the Womans hloh-
dixie expedition writes her the following encouids
ing words: From what have learned ana hear1
Of the Klondike years ago. am firm In the beilo'
that there Is great mineral wealth there-more
than will he taken out for the next half-ccntury.
base this largely upon the recollection OF CONVEX
saton had some thirteen or fourteen years ago
with Lieutenant Schwatka. L. s. A, the Arctlc
explorer. He and ! had been for years IN" hes'
OF friends ] was OF those who greeted nm
In New-York upon his return from the Arctc re-
gions with the remains of Sir John Franklin. nnd
spent number OF weeks with him at that time
Subsequently after his exploration OF the Yukon
region had a series Of long talks with him In re,
ation to the mineral wealth OF the then unexporea
country remember distinctly one OF his remarks ~
that time Why Nose. he said, there Is more gold
In Alaska than California Australia. South Africa
and the rest OF the world combined has ever
shown and the day is not far distant certainly
within our lifetime) when this fact will be mad,
known. II ] were free and had plenty OF capital
at my back. power on earth could Keep me from
going TO the Klondike He spoke OF the purchase
price OF Alaska which we paid Russia, some E.Wo.-
90, and remarked that II was not a drop IN thS
bucket compared 10 the mineral wealth TO be fouhd
IN that region. -,
Persons nave laughed at ne times innumcrable
when have told them that. II could have my
way ] would go the Klondike for gold. The
IDEA was pooh poohed by every one NOW they VIII
see that ] was not so ignorant as they then sup
posed was. But myself believe that was most
ignorant Tor not going there at that time. for NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
RI.ArERERRY CORDIAL.

Take very ripe berries. put in porceIain-Hned
kettle on back Of range; let tfem come 10 a Don
stirring occasionally to crush the berries Nheh
mice seems to be extracted take the kettle from
the FIRE and when cool enough 10 hahd'" strain
tho contents through Jelly bag. To each gallon OF
iuice add three pounds of cut sugar. rake coca
handful Of stick cinnamon, one OF cloves one OF
alsyicc; tie these up dixie dumplinep IN n piece
of 10 bine or mosquito netting. ana put III your Ke'-
tie with juice and sugar Bol- uh'H J. " '''oN
svrup; remove from fire, and when COO take OUT
rho s,,co har and add 10 each gallon Of syrup one
ouart Of good old brandy. Bottle cork ana seal
and it wi. keep well and improve WA az age: cor
The quantity Of spices given for haekberfy cor
d,ai Ia Intended for three or four gallons Of Juice
II less is made smaller quantity OF spices VII ~
sufficient but the whole spices are much h"t'cr 10
use than the ground. being pur"' ana stronger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
TALK WITH MISS ROBINSON.
A MEMBER OF THE RESCUE BAND GIVES
NEW VIEW OF CHINATOWN
-ur CHINESE WOMEN FAR SUPERIOR IN MANNED

THE CHINESE WOMEN FAR SUPERIOR IN MANNER
TO SOME OF THE NATloNA1ATIEs BY
WHICH THEY ARE SURROUNDED.
Miss A. b Robinson a member Of the New-i ork
Rescue Band who has been admitted TO the homes
OF the prominent people Of Chinatown says 'hf'
many OF these people are refined and wealthy ana
are far superior in manners and culture TO Inc
various nationalties by which they are sur
ro,rd.d The furniture OF the room shown In the
picture is simple but handsome. The tables ana
the chairs are of ebony. and are the pride OF the
Chinese hostess The draperies are OF silk. woven
by hand and represent animals, birds, etc.
THE population OF Chinatown says this rescue
.rd mission worker is about eight thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
TRADE WITH JAPAN.
MARKED GROWTH ~ EXPORTS FROM THE UNITED
STATES TO THE MIKADos REALM

MARKED GROWTH IL EXPORTS FROM THE UNITED
STATES TO THE MIKADos REALM
Washington Aug. pa statement prepared oy
the Treasury Department shows that for the mrs,
time in the history of trade relations with Japan
the United States IS entitled 10 be considered as
serious competitor with Europe. \ recent brlt'sn
report from the legation at Toxic reviews the
foreign trade of Japan during the last year In the
supply of machinery rails nails ana pig IRON. 'he
United States assumed leading place Inc h'.'-
,sh representative pointed out that American ran
wav engine builders were likely 10 receive a great
number OF orders during the pre- sent year An III
usual demand for metals. textiles ana raw la'e-
rails IL noted going 10 show the growth oi manu-
features in Japan. , .n, .ooor, y,
our own official statistics sustain the report OF
tho British representative, the treasury pePa''-
ment's statistics showing that there mas pe,n a
great increase in our exports TO Japan whlch hane
risen from S. 2ss 2s2 In 1892 year OF large general
exports 10 sl3 go for the fiscal year Just rose.i
~, t,crao GO oyer the fiscal year 1895 amounts 10
about $4,000 This increase was mainly IN cotton
and manufactures OF cotton, manufactures OF IRON
and steel including machinery: mineral OH rennon'
manufactured tobacco. lumber ana wheat louI;
The Increase in our manufactures OF iron ana steer
and in raw cotton Is especially noticeable
The following table exhibits the CROWN OF ex-
ports from the United States 10 Japan OF the ar"-
clos mentioned:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
~ ATER ICES.

uasnhor-v iuico is sometimes used I'm ice-crei m.
II makes such delicious water Ice that II Is gen.
orally used for that purpose. The 1uc" OF "c''
fruits Ike the lemon. orange or the pineapple are
most frequently used for water ices. The juice of
the cherry also makes an excellent flavor me
Juice Of sweet cherries does not have enough chli-
actcr1stc flavor to employ II In this way Inc
pulp OF peaches well apricOts, makes dc
liclous ice. combined with the aci1 or lemon Juic"
Peel and rub through PURGE sieve either The pulp
of nine plump ripe peaches or the pulp OF dozen
luscious apricO.s. Add the Juice OF three lemons.
Boil rapidly - quart ~ water. IN which pint Df
sugar has been dissolved. Add the frut pulp ana
freeze.
Water ices very much smoother and better
when the sugar and water thus boiled together
10 a thick syrup. and the fruit pulp f-uit juice
l}.l hpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
". T.. r. I. LEADERS CONFER

Portland, Nc, Aug. 2o-In the last three days
important meetings nave been held at the house
Of Mrs. l.. NJ. y Stevens Of this city. to make
Announcements for the programme OF the worlds
Woman's Christian Temperance Union and Ma
iionaI Womar's Christian Temperance Union con-
ycntlone. which will bc held in Toronto and Buffalo
Miss Frances T.. Willard president OF the Worlds
and National Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. Miss Agnes Slack OF England. secretary
Of the Worlds Womans Christian Temperance
Union: Mis- Anna Gordon. assistant secretary Mrs.
Stevens. vice-pr"sid. mt at-arg" Of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union. and presi-
dent OF the Maine Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. and Mrs. Katherine Lento Stevenson. Ma
fonal cOrres ponding secretary. the officers
present. The conventions Will meet from October
q to November and Will be among the largest
90. IN, hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
iROTT CARNATIONS.

After blooming In the garden during the summer
carnaton plants should he protected by q. boAri
frame placed around the bed. and over this cover
ing nf lath placed two inches apart To let In light
nd air In the South this protection IL not neces-
sary: and II the plants are well established In the
soil II is not needed even at the North. Some
cult, a,ors prefer to place covering OF evergreen
bcughs over the bed. applying them after severe
weriher comes In the late fall or early winter.
This will also afford the shelter needed but should
not be removed too early in the spring.-tWoman :
IIap f'ntrt mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
THE NEWEST PETTICOATS.
ONE OR TWO FLOUNCEs ESSENTIAL TO A
WELL-MADE SKIRT.


REEDS TN TIE BAtk THE NF' KFII OF It's uNNNH-
Full HANG ITS STYLE AND IT'S ELEGANCE.
The Emersonan idea OF the sense OF being well
dressed. etc." extends beyond the outer raiment
Undertaking Is also conducive to the tranquility
mentioned, and the peticoat is only second In i'm
portance to the gown itself In fact no matter
how elegant the gown. It will lose much OF It's
beauty II not properly lined and worn over SILK
petcoat. 1t is not necessary TO have the under
skirt fancy, but II is essential that II should be
we'll cut. well hung and finished with one or two
founces that will keep the dress skirt well In place
around tho bottom.
The petticoat should be gored. not TOO wide, and
should fit the hips perfectly or else be made on a
yoke The best drcssmakers quite insist upon ar
ranging an underskirt for their customers
This skirt can either be bought ready made or
madam Will make II. but in either she finishes
II with set of small reeds at the back that make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

skc,ch the fun effect OF the reeds H. ad
vantage and the style they would give TO an outer
skirt H. obvious.
Moroen is the material Of which one skirt is
IN shioncd and II can be- recommended most highly
FOR serylceabl wear. 1t il not heavy. keeps its
dressing well. and can be obtained In many neat
pretty colors .
In handsomcr skirts there IL an extravagant fad
10 have the corset TO match. and finished with a
fun lace ruche around the bottom as we'll "a at the
TOP The corset * then worn over the pettcoat.
giving "A dainty finish that is both pleasing and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
| HOLD f@1 ~.
c!x..rt1

MEDICINAL. QUALITIES OF SALADS MANY
GOOD SUGGESTIONS.
All salads possess medicinal qualities Lettuce
induces sleep: chicory j. laxative. and water
cress tonic and celery IS nerve food
TOMATO CROQT Elites.
Peel cut into halves and press out the seeds from
six good-sized tomatoes. put them INTO chopplhs
tray and chop rather fine; measure. To each pint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
DAUGHTERS or ERIN

The Daughters Of Erin held their first annual
convention in Philadelphia during the last week.
The following officers were chosen: President.
Kathryn r. Flood Philadelphia; vice president.
Margaret Ahern. Great Bend: secretary. Mary r.
Flemmng. Reading, treasurer. Kate q. Cavanaugh.
coal Dale. and historian Anna Mckernan. Phia-
delpha.
The association has thirty-two branches In Penn
sylvania, with membership OF over twenty four
hiIulInI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

A delicious tomato salad IL made ~ raw tomatoes.
peeled and chilled, and cut in thick slices Mine"
nne A stalk of white celery for every slice OF
tomato: make dressing OF a saltspoonful Of salt.
half q tablespoonful OF pepper two wooden salad
snoonfils each OF vinegar and oil. This quantity
g. sIfficcnt for heads OF celery. Dip the slices
- tomnto i'm the dressing and heap each one with
chopped celery that has previously been dressed:
nnoi and chill the toma toes make Them into little
inns Inv scrapinc the inside. and MI them with
celery: cut In squares and dress with French dress
ing or mayonnaisc
oiled paper wrapped around a loaf Of bread when
:, e. taken from the oven Is said 10 keep tho bread
fresh by holding tho moisture In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
iy EVpORT BOTNTY on SUGAR.

Washington. Aug. 20-The State Department has
Information that the Belgian Government Is about
TO modify the existing laws so as to allow an eH-
port bounty on Dutch refined sugars. IL Is said at
the Treasury Department that this action VIII ne
cessi,ate the evving OF an Increased rate Of duty
by the United States on these sugars equai 70
the expor bounty paid Similar action. II IA said
is under consideration By the Netherlands Govern
mcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

Of the chopped tomato allow one pint Of bread
crumbs "A icaspOOnful of salt teaspOOnful OF
onion Juice a tablespoonful of pepper and table
spoonful Of chopped parsley. Form this mixture
in broad crumbs and fry qui rkly I'm smoking fat
These are difficult to make unless the bread crumbs
are in the right condition. If the mixture - TOO
sof, In handle. add more bread crumbs Cold boiled
rice may also be mixed with chopped tomatoes
and made into croquettes, served WIN tomato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
At THE GREAT CONVENTION

Lady Somerset and the delegates from far-dis-
tant lands will add great force and interest 10 the
great convention. Mrs. Robinson Mrs r omen
and Mrs Willour will represent the Natlonai
Woman's Christian Temperance Union OF Egypt ami
Miss Marion Milks will come from chile. south
America
"A new " &. T. L. has been organized in CON
ccpron. chile. by the president OF the chile W. e.
r t. Miss Ida \. r. Arms. who writes that the
members all seem eager. interested and very proud
OF their white ribbon.
Mrs ! * Barney reached sydney. New South
Wales. Australia. on July . ON July she addressed
a popular sunday afternoon meeting. In her honor
the Australian sisters decorated the platform with
the Stars and Stripes Mrs. Barney has made a
good impression wherever she has spoken and Is
being made welcome by white ribboners at every
stopping place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
NOW TO PRESS FLOWERS.

A good way to press flowers is to strew them we'll
with meal: leave them for twenty four hours. then
press them between leaves OF blottng paper. Iron
them with hot iron through the paper, as this
keeps the color bright: then put them under a
weight Change the paper every now and then
and keep them dry as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
uoMi\'S PACE iPPREfIlTED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The Tribune has been visitor In our ram
ily for many years. May God bless The Tribune
r q s. which | am sure must brighten the lvcs
~ MANI NJ Ills children Sincerely yours
~ "''' Mrs 6. T. PENTECOST.
Yonkers " Y. Aug 10. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

Communications have been received from MISS
F. w Brown, Clara NJ Pnckney. Mrs j. f. d.
F. c. Herzog. Mrs. Lizzie Pike. Mrs. Josiah shove'
Miss T. p. c.: Mrs. f. p j. Mrs Syd9ey sinclair M air.
Woodward Mrs David s. unckles Mary A. BAR
nov Donald e. Cameron. Josephine Mace, L. [. -
and Miss T. Lillian Williamson. ..,
pins have been sent names enrolled and contri-
buttons filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

teen years ago | was. you certainly kno"
much Younger man than ! am now. ana coulu
stand the hardships that to-day could not think
of But YOU in the vigor OF youth. backed by yoli
heroic ssterhOod. VIII. know. pun the plum '"''
Is there waiting for you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21


kind'
zeandth
workei with
of fancy
ord
skens2
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

NEW SIIAPED SKTKT OF
finished with an even fuller founce. measuring
ho,t ten inches In depth. and trimmed with FOUR
ro,rs of narrow black ribbon velvet
The next sketch depicts a black taneta shr'
made in the newest shape. trimmed Win 'u'n'
,rd a side-p cated hounce. finished with the reeuS
9l HntH his skirt and the shown In the thlrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

Five young women have enrolled their names as
students I'm thu Nrw-York College OF Veterinary
Surgeons and will begin their course In the fall
Mrs +. l.. Bradford. Of knight svile. Me; tdth
t. Dustin OF londonderry y. H.; Lulu r.. Fenton.
OF Falconer ~ Y: Miss f.. ONe. OF Washington.
II 4 and Susie / Rravton. OF f.aston Penn. are
the names of the women VINO VIII learn now 10
cure the ills Ia which horse dog ana cat heSh Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

\ special meeting OF the annual reunion OF the
Christian Endeavor Of the Cumberland Valley. now
being held at Mont Alto. Penn. was the service OF
Illustrated song conducted by Professor ana MIS-
Love OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
,r,,r,,y STAMPS TO BE MADE HERE.

Washington. Aug @-The "o'e,n"'e", y, .
49,. or1.rcd rs hostage stamps made In the United
states The nrst order for 100000 hve-cent stamps.
has been given to the American Bank Note Com
many and another for 100000 stamps Of other de.
nominations will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

Jchanghier D. Cola OF bombay will preside to-
day at Greena ere on he-Psca; aqua. Mrs. X j.
Uarnett OF New-York will lecture this evening on
The Psychology OF the Orient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

Tomorrow evening a sacred musical Will be given
in the ballroom of the Hotel Brighton. AT Long
Branch Among the artists who Will take part are
Miss Marguerite Anderson Miss Daisy Miller. Mrs
f. Leadlev Ludwig Wnkler. f. Oppenheim and
Miss charlotte Sulley Miss Sulley Will give Greek
sfp IN. in pcrsOnatons and VIII read Iennyson :
Victim with a musical accompaniment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

Three little tots aged four seven ana eight years
cam. over from Germany this week by Themselves
making the long ocean trip with tags on their
frccks 10 tell their names and ds destinations. Ihey
reached Nrw-York on Thursday, being consigned 10
uar.nts and relatives at Bedford Station and al NO
= / ullov-st The little ones Marie Mood. the
yrnr-o,d b. b. and two little sisters. Bertha
and Frrnandina Morganstrin.