davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

tionalIy slight women The boero jacket will also
be the fore. as IL s too becoming to be relin-
pushed easily.
A pretty model Of this type Is made of four
overlapping fans OF the cloth. the bolero hang
ing straight. being cut off a little above the waist
band and fastening on the left side with accor-
dion-ploated rlche of chiffon. The tabernacle
skirt which goes with this Jacket is fastened at the
bottom with several faps. one everything tho other.
CustOui-made jackets seldom. If ever. made
with the haring Medic collar so much in vogue last
year. coat collar with revers being considered
tho best form Conspicuous buttons are also con-
sdered in bad style and buttons under the flap are
generally preferred. Straight fronts with fitted
backs, is the favorte cpt. and for the demi-sason
covert cloth is the most popular material Sleeves
are notlcelbly smaller, and return 20 the cut OF
masculine tJpcoats IS predicted
Nothing particularly new IL visible In the gmpses
Of coming fashions vouchsafed us by the great
dr'<smakcrs. Barring the evtr-dimnishns sleeve
there is no pronounced change OF any kind appar-
ent in the new models, and the lovers Of change
and novelty will probably BE- disappointed. while
those who are obliged TO be economical Will rejoice
that last years gowns may be made presentaoie
by a few notifications. Velvet revers or different
cOors make a pretty change on the coats-tan WIN
dark blue. red with brown or black, etc In colors
everything must match and browns. tans. etc. Will
be the favorites; the changes rung on this theme
bear the names Of coffee doe, biscuit. gutta percha
and other descriptive titles. -
A neat li,tl, costume designed eor autumn wear
Is a dark blue serge made with broad band OF
black snd white check shepherds plaid Just ABOVE
ths hem Of the skirt. The Jacket when Is S guy
slightly open and rounded upon the nips' mas
double reyers Of the shepherds plaid, and - worn
over white linen shirt. with a high turnover
collar and "a butterfly black tie. -,
Red serge. with white alpaca revers ana oellE-
the in 'ket with pleats at the back ana me Oet
Ssed through openings the side-makes a
pretty autumn wrap for the country. A blue serge
made with red revers and belt in the same way
IL all effs
proprlate material for autumn wear In the country
A model developed IN this material by well KNOWN
rnodiste IS trimmed with black mohair braid. Inc
skirt is tightly fitted. and the braid comes around
tho hips from the back In TWO rows. ana runs Gown
the front IN two straight lines 70 meet at the hem
tho next row follows the same direction. Inc waist
consists OF a short, open bolero, fastened at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
CURRANT JELLY.

Sunshine member sends the following recipe
for currant jelly:
Get the Juice OF currants by heating them on
back OF stove or range In any kettle mot from II
can be stood where II IS pretty hot. and even II II
bo!ls slowly II will make no difference. STRAIN
through a thin bag. and. II rot DESTROYS OF hav-
ing MISUNDERSTANDING Jelly squeeze the pulp. Boil
the Juice hard for twenty minutes. Use granu-
lated sugar thrcc-quarters OF a pound 10 one
quart OF Juice Stir the sugar In slowly. and when
Il Is ali thoroughly dissolved take the kettle off;
don't let Il boil again. Try IT, TO see II II thickens
7, will surely DO so. and no fear need come 10
trouble the rev old hand at the making.-tAirs.
II 4 MechIlu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

neck with rohalr frogs. and trimmed az the cor.
ners win three diagonal tabs of braid corded
with nniala Broad mohair braid. simply applied.
viii also be IN vogue. As example OF this
style OF trimming pretty travelling dress OF dark
aud fastening on the side with the broad braid as
a finish Small caps. finished in the same way.
cover the upper part of the sleeves on the skirt a
hem where IL turns. continues on either side FOR
a breadth and then turns up on the seam 10 the
bIps where il ends with Il finial A simple trim
ming but exceedingly stylish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
SHE LIKES HER WORK.

Miss Clara Neil Flynn seventeen years old. who
successfully applied FOR a place as mail-carrer and
began work on July !. now makes the round trip
from Parkersburg to Elizabeth w. Va, daily. Sun
days excepted. delivering and receiving mail from
nine offices each way. and handling about fifteen
sacks on each trip. She drives n pretty pair OF
Mexican ponies attached TO light spring wagon,
and her route is over what Is known as the Eliza
beth pike a road running parallel with the Little
Kanawha River through Il mountainous Wild
country Thus far she has received the most
courteous treatment from all with whom she ha >
come in contact, and says she likes the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
CANNING TOMATOES.

Mrs. NJ. j. NJ. sends the following recipe for can
ming tomatoes whole
Dip each tomato singy In hot water, ana re-
move the skin without sofiening me iult ~ d
colander with them and cover closely. Place them
over a kettle Of boiling water and steam hfte"n
minutes cut some tomatoes into vessel win
water enough to cook them, in order 70 MAKE me
liquid with which to cover the whole tomatoes
toes In midwinter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
UODEPV CHIRCH METHODS CONDEMNED.

The Rev DR.. Robertson. OF Glasgow. Scotland. at
the Christian Alliance Convention In Nyack yester-
DAY afternoon. directed blow al those who want
TO conduct religious affairs on the so-called up-to-
date method He declared there too many
coattail buttons In tho Church to-day: they are
ornamental but not useful The Rev. DR.. Cass.
man a missiCn nary, said the present manner OF
raising money by urging was n blight upon the
financial tree OF the missions. IL the work was
done according TO the principles % the Christian
Alliance the money would come without urging.
The attendance at the convention is on the In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
THE MOUSE SET TIE GAS ESCAPING.
ALMOST TRAGEDY IN PARK ROW BooKsroRD
BY. cAREI EssNEss sL,,r.rrNc A rnAp

ALMOST A TRAGEDY IN PARK ROW BooKsroR0
BY CARELEssNEss IN SETTING A TRAP.
mousetrap. a mouse. a gas cooking-stove ana
little common. everyday carelessness were the
ingredients OF which the combination early yes
terday morning led 10 a result which only Just
escaped being tragic Ii Is only by the acct
dent that Henry r. Prowell. the Park Row book
seller. is still able TO sell his paper-covered novels
and entertain his numerous friends with the stories
for which he Is famous. There Is hardly a news.
paper man in the city who does not know Mr.
Prowell. who has done business at his little old
store for more years than most people can remeua-
Der.
Although popularity supposed to have amassed Q
comfortable fortune by the sale OF ten-cent books,
Mr.. Prowell still lives n the same style as when
back or the store He has lately beer troubled by
mice, and three days ago purchased a mousetrap
mouse had been caught 1t might away with
the trap-attached the latter 20 a rubber tube be-
longing to the gas stove on which he cooks his
meals Then, after batting the trap with piece
OF cheese he retired for the night hoping to find
when he woke in the morning that the trap had
proved effective.
The trap did prove effective but hardly in the
way expected by Mr. Prowell. lie awoke at about
o'clock and detected strong odor OF gas. On
md that his limbs refused 10 exercise their 0rdi
nary functions: Luckily for himself he was not
sufficiently asphyxated TO be unable TO realize that
unless he could get outside It was all up with him.
with great effort he managed 10 crawl to the
door and open II. Then. after breathing the purer
air Of the store for while, H. able 20 open the
window and turn the gas of at the meter When the
room sufficiently free OF gas he lighted a can.
die. and then discovered the cause Of the accident.
struggles to free Itself had pulled at the string that
attached the trap TO the gas tube until the latter
eli viii turn of the gas al the meter in future and
Will tie his mousetraps TO the door-hande.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
PLUM PUDDING.

An excellent recipe for od-fashioned plum pud-
ding IS as follows: Skin the plums by letting them
stand a few moments in hot water until the skins
soften. when cold. stone them. and stew thcm
mill tender IN about a cup Of water to a quart Of
Inns Have half a box OF gelatine dissolved in
ooId water and stir the plums while hot into this
GO with whipped cream. This Is for dark
plums With green cages add little grated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

THE REV GEORGE DEsHoN ELECTED TO suo
CEED THE LATE FATHER HEWITT.
The Rev. George Deshon was yesterday elected
superior general Of the Missionary Society Of 81.
Paul the Apostle. in the State of New-York popu-
lary known throughout the land as the Com
munity OF the Paust Fathers. the successor
TO the late Rev. Augustine +. Hewitt. The cleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
ABOUT "SWEET, CIDER.
CLARA A. RAwORTH. THE W. c. 7. u.
LECTURER TALKS ON THE SUBJECT.
SHE DECLARES THAT CIDER IS MUCH sCARCEF
THAN 1T Is SUPPOSED TO BE-DAN-
GERS IN THE DRINK.


From Union Signal
Sweet cider IS much scarcer article than II IS
generally supposed to be-" says Clara A. Raworth.
temperance lecturer In fact, great part OF ina,
which IL called by that name Is not sweet cider at
all ,. ,,o. u.,oh ,ava
been blown upon the ground and have lain rotting
In the October sun for several days. We all know
that the presence Of rotten apples hastens the
process OF decay among the good ones now, Ter
meTtaton Is decay. There Is no alcohol IN rotten
apples because the liquid Is not confined. ana some
OF the materials necessary to the making OF acohol
escape But the presence OF decayed ffult III inc
cider will hast IN the process OF fermentation SCI
entists tell that alcohol Is found In cider Withll
twenty-four hours Of the time when II Is made ann
decayed fruit. Thus that some cider con,
tains alcohol when IL Is first made. and that al
cider ferments 30 rapidly that 1t contains acohoi
within "A few hours.
"Cider contains considerable quantities OF alco-
hol within three days. There Is thus narrow
and broad In which 1t ventures upon the
domain OF most deceitful and lnsdlous poison :,
cider undergoes change so stealthily tnat ordi-
nary persons do not easily detect IL TINS indeu-
mastering 70 the ranks OF drinkers thousands OF
the best OF American manhood. II sweet CIDER
is no danger connected with drinking It from the
barrel which stands In fathers orchard, surely
there H. connected with accepting that whlch
IL given sold abroad Right here IL special
danger from the fact that once you begin TO huy
cider you are dealing with an entirely uhRho"h
quantity. -, -. -.
10 low. intoxicating drinks. but the frdty taste o.
the cider the taste OF alcohol ana does not
protect from ts effects. SLOWLY or rapidly tut
surely the use OF sweet cider leads 10 me desire
for stronger drinks. and thousands thus cultivate
an appetite for liquor who would never enter
saloon. and Deacon o-,nG-so, "ho Keeps cider
temperance than tipping Mike. who lies in the
ditch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

paper. and unless ii IS TOO much worn. to make II
look as good as new. Each fill therefore. inc
boulevard dvcI-rs send out for the paper-ronc-
vators They come In small army win tl,r
ladders and pals brushes ard aprons. ana the Wa
are soon subjected 20 rubbing ana ScVu"glnE
worthy Of the most vigorous washer" onaI. IA.
inS trument used is ordinarily biz. soft piece o'
rubber which takes the CRIME of IN itil' 70 MS tIy
much as an eraser removes "a pencil marx rom
paper. The wall is afterward brushed down win
soft brush and the paper looks as Ec"d a. H""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
(H fSE 555:jE':J;l|1ALK3.
GLEAYINGs FOR TIE HoUsEKEEPERs
NOTEBOOK.

Flowers which are 70 be packed should not DE
picked when wet with dew or when warm from the
sun. The stem Of each flower should be wrapped
In dampened cotton and they should be packed In
nrrn box not large enough 10 permit Of their being
shaken about Tin boxes the best. but thin wool
w ahswe" TIE purpose II the Journey IS hot 10 ~
a long one. a layer OF thin moist cotton should
ee spread in the bottom Of the box and another on
" o. the flowers. II the poses are large ana OF
we KIND that Is easily injured. as tessamine. mag
~,,s ETC. each flower should be lightly wrapped
ssh oiled paper II well protected there is no rea-
IA Why the most delicate flowers should not be sent
INSTANCE with perfect preservatlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
MORE FISH FOR THE AQUARIUM.

The fish stock Of the Aquarium was enriched
yesterday by the addition OF number Of hermit
crahs striped bass crevalle baby bluefsh. soups,
az roen and other unusual specimens OF aquatic
iTe Four live tortoise-shell turtles also re-
lived from Progresso. Yucatan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
DrDrS ~ HER OITN UOTOR-CAP.

Many OF the leading members OF French society
,aas.es motor-car which they use for their daily
..Sr,ye" Among them is the Princess de Sagan.
Who may be seen every day speeding along the
T9a ainnx Cafourg and the other places this
cha rmIng coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

wien laid away or wrapped In a ushUy HVreu
cover.
one Of the chief causes OF red nose Is ndi-
gestiOa
The cut OF a Iighlaudcrs Scotch bonnet is given
ht the request Of Il subscriber. Miss Marie L. Love-
ridge
To cleanse a white face vcll dip IT up and down in
mlewarn water 70 which little ammonia has been
added Then rinse in clear tepid water and spread
IT upon e mirror or window pane Patience and
care must be exercised II the edges scaloped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
To REPRESENT THE RED CROSS.

Washington Sept 9-The Secretary Of State has
certified 10 the designation Of Julien b. Hubbell
George H. Pullman and Miss Clara Barton rep
rssentatiyes OF the United States ut the Interna-
,ionai Conference OF the Red Cross. to be held at
Vienna, September 20 to IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
PINEAPPLE CREAM.

.Ss ae one good-slzed pineapple or two small ones;
nou'o 'he grated pine three pints Of water half n
strs;r9r sugar. and II the pine Is very sweet the
s'''n and freeze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
MINT JII.EP

Put about a dozen OF the young sprigs OF mint
into lumber crush them slightly; add table
spoonful Of white sugar half w'H'sias9tW or
peach brandy. and tn same " common uiaNdy,
then fiji up the tumbcr win pounded lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
TO CLEAN WALL PAPERS.

an small but thriving industry which plays
Deoo-.sS''ant part IN housekeeping. says THE
eapn ~ and Furnisher." Several firms In Chi
As II their exclusive business 10 clean wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
,,,oo ptPRy As DELEGATE.

Mia perry OF the Women's Trades Union League
,aa heen nominated by the London Trades Coun-
cu 90 ono OF It's delegates on the Technical Educa
lion Board OF the London Count! |ouHe'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
UPS REED HONORED

Mrs Elizabeth A. Reed. OF Chicago, has been
elected a member OF the Royal Asiatic Society of
London this In honor OF her successful work in
Uindoo and Persian literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1897.

table; moisten a cup Of the meal and rub brm
and crown Of the hat until dirt disappears: shake
we'll and dust with dry meal; then let the hat
dry thoroughly and brush with a stin brush-(Kan-
City Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

Mrs. Harriet Maxwell Converse will leave the city
on Saturday to attend the Green-corn dance on the
Cattaraugus Reservation. Monday. September
49, This IL the great feather dance. which IL the
principal religious dance Of the Iroquois. and L. a
general Thanksgiving for blessings Of the year. The
feast will continue four days and large delega-
ton Of Canadian Indians VIII participate In 1t.
Mrs. Converse VIII br accompanied by some prom-
uent state officials and cthnOiUgst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

also that in all his years OF experience he had
never known that any one had been made III ~
The result of eating the cultivated article. lie
further stated that the Wild mushrooms nave no
spawn while the cultivated ones are a!ways raIs.d
from carefully prepared spawn. and therefore are
Invariably safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
HINTS OF THE FUTURE.
HOW DAME FASHION MAY BE EXPECTED
TO CLOTHE HER DEVOTEES
THIS WINTER.
YEARS GOWNS WITH A FEW MODIFICA-
TTONS CAN MAIZE To no
SERVICE AGAIN.

The new jackets this season will be little longer
than those OF last year and there will be an at
tempt 10 revive the feminine adaptation Of the
Prince Albert coat-the long -skirted, tight-ftinS
garment which should be only by tall. excep-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

The reccpton-room Of the Albany Art Union has
been redccoratcd. the prevailing color being rich
red which forms fine background for the pictures
and other worTF OF art. \ reception ~ 10 be
given as soon as the summer wanderers return 10
the Guy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

Miss Dorothea Klumpke. American astrono-
mer. won "A pace in the Paris Observatory over
the heads OF fifty Frenchmen Miss Klumpke is
one Of four remarkable sster-Anna portrait
painter in Boston; Augusta. physician, In Paris;
and Julia, "A brilliant pupil OF Ysaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

To clean your hat Purchase pound OF white
cornmeai. which retails for two cents pound; re-
move hatband and place hat to be cleaned on .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

Mrs Harry p Whitney appeared for the first
time with her infant daughter on Beuevue-ave..
Newport. Tuesday ~ eIuCou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

Some exceedingly dainty handiwork came 10 the
Sunshine Society from an unknown member yester-
day IL consists Of chapters OF the Blne pasted on
pretty hand-palnted cards, and on other shps OIL
paper In the shape Of bookmarks VIII the mem
Der who sent these please si:e her ful name ana
address? Nothing more appropriate 10 the sun
shine Society has ever been received. several
prc,tv cards containing the Lords prayer were
also in this collection. and little book entitled
Daily Strength and Daily Need X the member
does no, care 10 have her name published Will sne
nevertheless send II. that those "ho receive 'htS'
nrettv IN " OF sunshine may Know 10 WHOM 10 se''4
thanks?
Five small books entitled THE Practice or the
Presence Of God" were sent by Mrs J. +. o. OF
Newark y J. Mrs J. f. g. will hear from the re-
ceiver OF each book
President General OF tho T. s. s: an much IN
,.rarted in the column devoted to the sunshine So
clcty and although I cannot be claSsed as one or
m. "shut-lns" always read every word sent 10
the noble society and should be < ad to contribute
my mite for have had many trials 10 bear The
following lines have helped me on
when all my hopes gone.
IT'S well m, hands must still keep toiling on
For other sake,
For strength TO bear Is found in duty done,
Ana Le is blessed indeed wko learns 20 make
The 10Y OF others cure his own hear'hch".
do not know the author OF the lines nor OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The members OF the New-Ansterdam Republican
Club have invited Miss Helen Varick Boswell to
address them this evening at their cubrooms. NO
% West Nlnety-slxth-st.. on Women in Republican
Politics" A arge attendance Il expected because
of the interest OF the In the novelty OF being
addressed by a woman this being the first time
In their history that they have asked any repre-
sentative Of the fair express herself before
them.
Miss Boswell seen by a Tribune reporter
yesterday. and when asked what she thought the
for this departure from a time honored Gus
tom she said:
Il suppose the gentlemen realize that women
a force In politics and likely 10 be I'M
usually forceful in the coming campaign. Perhaps
they think that may be unifying force
Some e them believe In US at least. and suppose
those who have faith want the doubling Thomases
10 be enlightened"
What You going to say. Miss Boswell?'
asked the reporter.
Everything nice about the womens work that
I can think Of" the reply. Il couldn't speak
the subject at all. In fact without doing that
Senator John Ford Is the leading spirit in the
ew-Amst ardam club and il was through him
that Miss Bosweifs services were secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

g 7 @ sends beautiful poem. The Gilt d.
,,,n" 10th letter and poem have been forwarded
~ c,.h,,e member who will thank G. j. q. for
10 ouhS"'iXc Yea - 7 q pease send full name and
un w sa She is entitled to a club badge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
following poem
IIITFfERTO.

When our soul II much discouraged
nv tho roughness OF the way.
And the cross have 10 carry
Seemeth heavier every day
When some cloud that over-h9dows
Hides Fathers face from VIEW
o. It's well then 20 r"fnt nber
lie has blessed us hitherto
Looking back the long years over.
What A varied path And yet
All the way His hand nam zee US
Placed each hindrnnc" we nave met
Given us the pleasant places
Chcered Us all m" journey tnrCuHh'
Passing through the deepest waters
He has blessed us hitherto
surolv then our hearts should trust Him.
Though the clouds be dan o'"rheadi
We've A friend that dr2weth closer
When all other friends nave Heu'
When our pilgrimage II over, ,.
And the gates were sweeping through
we shall with clearer vision
How He's blessed M hitherto
T would ike 20 become "A member or the sunshine
soc,e,v and incose n stamp trusting you may
admit me Truly yours. -
Concord. y. H. Mrs litr'> + - "a
A badge has been sent you. and your name Is On
,ho -orbook The Sunshine Society IL not smut
,r,. society The membership shows me names , q.
mora well people than invalids. 1t aims 70 pr.,s
b,nninesq 10 all-old young well, s'CR' h'o'''
women and children. rich and poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

Carrie f. Gilliland. OF Bnrnesvie, Ohio SENDS as
entrance fee a poem by De witt Taimase' winch
sntltles her TO membership. club pin has been
forwarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

box Of hardy flowers was received yes,tru'y
,.n,, Mrs yandenburg OF Honesdale. Wayne
County Penn Mrs V. - I'VE years olG I'M; unu
h.r flowers sent to an lhNaiiu i"'i"'' "'''
as old a herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

Tn, following contributions to the T. s. g. were
received Yesterday: NJ. c. L. sent a beautiful book
OF q, ,ns entitled "Compensation large oox
OF scraps was received from H. Il. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

Mrs q B. Bernstein OF No. LIZA North Second
~ philadelphia Penn. sent several choice DOCKS
70 the society. one being Little Hearts Ease
,,,,u 81, ,emher who received this last book plea 80
n-,,e "a Mrs bernstein? Mrs. Bernsteins last GIT
Nil be taken as a contribution fee for MIS- o. w.
W W.r Of Plano Ill The poem for children has
been passed on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

Ellen Mcr Marshall IL the hrst OF ''e 'u''sn','e
- ., serd IN a complete list OF the answers 10
,ho .,,,ostions in last Sundays Tribune VIII the
,,c,,bors send in their answers not taIrl ',,d
thursday September 10? The correSa ""s"ei' W."
be published on Sunday. september ~