davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
MARRIAGE or SENATOR CANTOR

HE WEBS MISS GREENEBACM IN CHICAGO
RICHARD CROKER HIS BEST MAN.
Chicago. Sept. 23-The wedding OF State Senator
Jacob 4. Cantor OF New-York. to Miss Lydia
Miriam Greenebaum took place to-day at the home
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David A.
Cireeuebaum. No 1856 South Park-ave.. the Rev.
l.. G. Hlrsch officiating The wedding was private
and only few immediate friends were present.
The bride a travelling gown OF light tan-co-
ored cloth. braided the Jacket faced with French
green velvet The hat was OF soft felt, trimmed
with lace and black ostrich feathers. Pinning the
throat OF the jacket was the bridegrooms GIT, 4
brooch o. pearls and diamonds. The bridegroom
was attended by Richard Croker. OF New-York,
best man.
The presents were numerous and costly. one being
. complete silver service from ex-Mayor \. y.
Brady OF Albany 49,
Immediately after the breakfast Senator and Mrs
Cantor left Chicago on a short wedding Journey
through the East They Will live at the Marie
Antolnette. IN NeNYork CRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
DAINTY CLOTHESPRESSE9.

The dainty housekeeper IL certainly known by the
condition OF her cOthespresses. The woman who
allows these places become clutter holes. where
material very much "out OF place is tossed for the
time without order care. Is certainly sloS N.
The modern clothes closet is marvel Of utility.
1t Is no longer IA close. ill-ventated place. where
damp garments may be hung and accumulate the
germs OF disease and foster the insi1ious moth IN
the darkness The modern clothes closet usually
has a window. or the door TO II opens near win
dow, that the entire interior OF the room H. well
tildted. The od-fashioncd clothes closet with long
recesses that the air and light could noi reach
was an unWhOletome place. 1t Is also a mislnhc 10
crowd clothing TOO closely into any closet. II not
only wrinkles the garments. bur prevents The air
from reaching them. and II Is always important
that any garment that has been worn should be
Most modem closets are built with n low basc
shelf raised about three or four inches from the
floor This shelf IS n convenient pace to deposit
The best wall finish for all closets is painted plas
dipped in benzine If there any sign of carpet
clothes moins II leaves 40 crcvices. like a papcrrd
wall for moths TO iurk in IL Is better han cGled
wall for the same reason. Let the basebolrd be
orevice Is possible The best floor for closets Is one
Of hardwood. oiled or waxed. as It can be wiped OH
with damn cloth TO remove dist.
No neat hoUsckceper ever sweeps out closet
Some sachet of delicatey pcrfumcd powder is hung
GRANGE Of violet lavender heiiotTope or Whatever
perfume Is chosen simple sachet MAY De made
lavender flowers and tied IN ball about five or Pix
inches IN diametcr Put this IN dainty crimpct
to form fun frIli at the top OF the ball and s,is-
pend 1t in the closet from the ceiling 4 possbl"
with q ribbon the color Of the paper; INC powder
Where a closet Is built with shelves for storing
bedding or With drawers for underwraf' 10y la
flowers on the shelves and In the drawers. The
drawers where underwear is lad are sometime
lined with sachcts pcrfumcd with violet or any
other pOW1er preferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
(H9dy1;5[E Ws|'z ~ Ks
| HOLD S:;;BeE 'NN'N1
REMAKIN9 OLD GOWNS.

Material has become so cheap that II hardly pays
70 spend laborious moments mending old garments
and Il is chiefly the OF making that tempts the
woman OF to-day 70 repair her gowns. There is a
sentiment IN tho matter which also controls ono
somewhat.
The world has for generations held up the woma
who patches and darns as a pattern Of Industry
and good management. Though she may waste
time and money In laboriously mending something
which is not worth mending and vainly attempting
to put new cloth unto a new garment" sympathy
ia ever with her.
II is very hard to overcome inherited prcjudice in
regard to matters OF thrift Generations ago the
material or gown or OF any garment was IT. main
cost. To-day the material is usually a secondary
matter. II does not pay 10 make over and mend
materials which can be renewed at half the worth
OF the time spent TO mend them We cannot fan 20
recognize the sef-evident truth OF this statement
yet in everyday actions great many thrifty
housewives ignore II. 1t goes against their preju-
dices deliberately TO put away az worthless any
thing that DO made over though II may take
more valuable time than the making over is worth
and make work positive extravaganza. No
patched and mended garment is quite as good "a a
new one When the repair IS genuin. economy IT Il
q great satisf iction to wear a gown that Is well
made over. II gives the wearer the Of Great
Ing something from materials that. without care.
would have been worthless. The satisfaction OF
having made the best OF ones self and ones pos
sessions IL a keen pleasure. strangely akin TO the
sense Of clear conscience and duty faithfully per
formed.
II requires Judgment 10 know what TO mend and
what TO replace with new. it Is certainly ccOuoni-
cal 10 take the best care OF clothes and make them
last long as possible 1t depends upon the ma
terial whether fl is an economy to make over. II
pays 20 spend few moments now and then 10 re-
pair small rents and darn thin places AZ soon a.
street gown Is taken of the skirt should be shaken
and the edge brushed free from dust The waist
should be busted and LEFT 10 air over "A chair or IN
any place where the air can strike the lining and
thoroughly dsinfect II. After the waist g. aired II
may be put away. The skirt should be hung AZ ne
AS II IS busted
II pays clean of small spots they
appear. This can be done with small brush like
naIlbrush. dipped in alcohol and water. II tho
dress Is wool Grease spots may be removed with
clean cloth dipped In bcnzne gasoline. IN; the
spot should be washed afterward In alcohol and
water. Use about onehalf alcohol IN the pr, para
ton.
There are many contrvances In trimming which
will worn places on the bodice. Small jacket
pieces ribbon put on to outline Jacket VIII
places under the arms. y snort pun
may be used 10 cover sleeve worn under the arm.
Now, when sleeves made close 10 the forearm.
II pays TO make two pairs OF sleeves for each bod
tee When the elbows wear through the nrst pair
the second pair viii be ready 10 take their place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
A PHOTOGRAPH PORTFOLIO.

a portfolio for preserving the photographs one
Is so apt to collect during the summers outing.
whether the Journey be near 10 or far from home ~
almost a necessity. one made after tho accompany
Ing pattern may be decorated with u little hand
painted sketch, framed IN MORE ribbon, or some
Of the pretty woven picture silk or fine tapestry
crctonncs.
Two heavy pastebolrd squares OF any desired
size or shape are covered with one thickness of
cotton batting. which the lining IL stretched
and caught with strong thread In long stitches
across the front over this another thickness Of
the cotton Is laid OF a size not large as The
board. The outside IS then laid OH and carefully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

onto The edge OF the Lining WITH iine stltchc' s.Sn
as those used gloves. piece of ribbon oil me
s.ilne shade AZ tic border but , narrower.
should be fastened to bo,h Of the boards after nsy
are covered. This forms the back Of the port
folio. The front Is closed by ribbons. tied TO-
Scihcr. Similar tics should fasicn ihc ends also:
Photographs are much nicer not mounted. but
hold at he corners by Sits made In Il rather stn
silset of paper. Heavy wrapping paper Is sun
enough. Kept thus loosely In the portfolio. u IL
much easier to look the pictures over and to show
them to several people at time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
MRS. BORROWERS APPLICATION.
WANTS CERTAIN MONEY LEFT HER BY Her
FATHER PAID OVER TO HER


FATHER PAID OVER TO HER.
Reports were published yesterday Of an applica.
ton made on Tuesday by Mrs. Annie Corbin Bor.
rowe daughter Of the late Austin Corbin. to Sur
rogate Petty. Of Rverhead. Long Island, for
citation requiring the executors OF her fathers
estate to show cause why legacies OF 10000 ana
$500 left to her IN her fathers Will, should not
be paid at once. The petition says that Mrs. Bor-
rowe desires to purchase a house in New-York and
that the bequest Of $4,000 was specifically made for
that purpose Because OF the ncompleteness OF
the petition. the Surrogate deferred the further
hearing OF the case until to-day.
George g. Edgell. a son-in-law Of the late Austin
Corbn is one OF the executors Of the estate but he
refused yesterday to a reporter who called at his
office No. l92 Broadway. II j. understood how
ever that the Indebtedness OF the estate TO Mrs:
Borrowe Is acknowledged by the executors. and
that. II the Court sanctions the payment OF the
Mrs Borrowe. Robert X Prentice the counsel
FOR Mrs Borrowo is at present out OF town. but
William p. Prentice. another member OF the nrm.
in reply TO Inquiries said he did not anticipate that
any complications would arise in the case. and
added that he thought the executors We're merely
unwilling to pay out any money until the indeDt:
edness and OF the estate had been accounted
FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TIsSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF CHILDS
NIGHT DRAWERS, NO 7l72. FOR
COUPON AND TEN CENTS

No mother needs to be reminded that night
clothes which canno, be kicked aside are essential
for cool nights The pretty and useful little garment
here shown has the merit of keeping the sleeper
warm: at the same time II Is sufficiently loose 10
insure perfect freedom. The square yoke front and
the fitted backs are scanned at the shoulders the
front portion OF the drawers being gathered and
scanned 10 the yoke while tho back Is sewod 20 a
band which buttons 10 the back a; each side. The
upper portions OF the fronts are scanned TO the
hacks beneath each arm and the lower edge OF each
leg /, attached TO "A band finished with frill. The
sleeves are one-scamed. and are gathered at the
shoulders and again into bands at the wrists The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
A WOMAN'S FUR BILLS.

SHE Is EXAMINED IN SUPPLEMENTARY PROCEED.
1NGs TO SHOW WHY SHE CANNOT PAY
ONLY WEARS DRESS FIVE TIMES.
Mrs Mary V. G.. Bissell. wife OF Eugene v. N.
Bissell OF No. IS West Seventy-second-st., was
Yesterday examined in supplementary proceedings
in the County Court House on an order issued by
Justice O'Dwyer in the City Court. The examina-
ton was held at the instance Of Revillon Freres.
furriers who hold judgment against Mrs. Bisseu
for SS23 worth OF furs sold 10 her.
Mr Bsse,l recently sued his wife for divorce. but
the couple have since become reconciled Mrs. Bis.
sell whose maiden name was Mary Valentine
Gale. said In the course Of her examination that
she had placed large sums OF the money left her ~
her father. Henry Gale, into her husbands bus:
ness and that all she now had left was a deposs
with G. Bissel Son Co. on which she drew ssH
her husband $4,000 and that he now allowed ner ex:
actly SIS a week Her mother she said, supplies
her with her dresses and other wearing apparel
How many times do you wear dress pelore ~
consider Il worn out?" Mrs. Bisse! was asked
Not more than five times" she replied. ..a
About six years ago. she said she trr rs -
real estate to her mother. Mrs. Mary ~ rItta 80
sIS 900 and gave the money TO her nusoanu.. ~
paid SOME bills of hers. but had otherwise not ~
turned any part of that sum a.. ,...t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
Sent by Clara Chandler.
THE MOTHERS ROOM"


I'm awfuliy sorry for poor Jack Roe
He's that boy that lives with his aunt. you KNOW
And he says his house is filled with gloom
Because II has got no mothers ROOM
| tell you what. II IL fine enough
To talk of "boudors" and such fancy STUN
But the room OF rooms that seems best 10 me-
The room where I'd always rather be.
Is mothers room, where a fellow can rest
And talk of the things his heart loves pest.
What II do get dirt about.
And sometimes startle my aunt with shout'
IL Is mothers room and II she dom mihd'
TO the hints of others I'm always Dlnd.
Maybe lose my things-what tnenE
In mothers room find them again
And I've never denied that litter the moor
With marbles and tops and many things more'
But tell you. for boys with tred heau
II is Jolly TO rest II on mothers bed
Now poor Jack Roe, when he visits me.
/ take him TO mothers room. you SEQ
Because It's the incest place TO 30
When q fellows spirits are getting low
And mother, she's always kind and sweet
And there's always n smile poor JACK 10 greet
And somehow the suubeamS seem 20 glo"
More brightly In mothers room. Know, ,
Than anywhere else. and you'll never ma sioo"
or any old shadow In mothers room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
4 WEDDING.

rho marriage Of Miss Matilde Reinhar0t. the
vounecst daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs IsiGorc Rem
bordt Of NO l3i West Nincty-hfih-st. to Bcnjn-
min Ilsgs OF Atlanta. Ga. was celebrated yes'cf-
dov M noon IA Dclmonico's. There were only The
relatives and a small number OF the personal
frtc,ds of the couple invited TO the ceremony and
rercn,ion The Rev Or. Joseph Sllycrman. OF the
Fannie Eroanu. FL was the. officiating clergyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
vpc wAPpEV NEAL, GiMEKEEPER.

Mrs. Warren Neal. of Neal. Mich, has instituted
s,I another departure In the line OF woman's work.
shc has received the appointment OF game war
den. which Is, in fact, gamekeeper The duties
are TO keep strict watch over the game and hsh
laws OF the county and lookout for vioiators
thereof It is said that the county Is aen rins
horseback whenever II is possible. or takes poat
She carries q rife too. and uses II on occasions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

Letters have been received from &C J. g."
Martha Ridgway Bannan Susan c. Smith. Mrs
f. A. Guendon. Mabel Mas. Anna Olcott COM
meIin. Mrs Laura A. Rocker and Charlie Rand.
Contributions have been filed and names enrolled.
T. S. s. pins have been mailed TO those who sent
two-cent stamp. The Sunshine Department Is
flooded with poems and some that the PRESIDENT
General would be glad TO publish In the column
have had TO be passed on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
SUNSHINE EVERYWHERE.

Thy face Is full Of brightest sunshine!
Fair and beautiful. beyond compare
Light rejecting from the Christ divine!
Health giving Ike the sun ana the arr
ii, up my soul with this light OF Thine,
See in me the glowing Hight daily shines
Lord OF he. Sun OF rghteousness'
In the HIGHT let me walk. with Thee alone'
Arise with healing IN Thy radiant brightness
BID the gloom the sin, the pain. BECOME
Let Thy beati,udes Of blessing come.
To each child OF Thine. shut-in Oh Holy one!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
TIE STARS AND STRIPES.

The Womsn's Veteran Relief Union gave an en-
tertsinfnent. reception and lecture on "Wednesday
evening At American Theatre Hall. Forty-nrst-st.
and Eyhth-aye The lecture was delivered by Cen
~ s1sefke B. Loud on the subject OF the Stars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
MASSACHUSETTS, DAY IN NASHVILLE.

Nashville. Tenn. Sept. 23.-Massacnuse'.s LAY
was observed at the Tennessee Cen'enn,s' I..pos
49, ,o.aav This afternoon Governor W0lcott re-
wH the Cd United States Cavalry. from yenen.
SON barracks Mo-, after which reeep p;ta ~
tSe Woman's Building. .Governor Wolcou ana ny
rarty started tonight for Boston, by way "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

and the bridegroom's cousin. Adolph Ehrlich. Of
Boston was the best There were 10 ushers.
The bridesmaids were Miss Lucille Elsas and Miss
Joan Elsas. After the marriage ceremony there
was wedding breakfast In the ballroom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Esas will make their home in Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
WONAN'S PAGE APPRECIATED.
Ia Editor OF The Tribune.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Cir: / cannot express the pleasure your Woman's
p,oe gives me- look for the columns devoted to
,,o,,on's doings and the kindly helpful Sunshine
eoc,,v'' With perhaps moro cagerncss than to any
c,he, nat OF The Tribune. Sincerely yours.
"'"'' 20 Mrs. G. f. L.
carbondalc, Penn. September d. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
TUE CARVED LEATHER RAD.

"sAieon carved leather - quite the fashion Belts
seehNs, nardsstchels. notebooks, purses and other
sHhi sfuces are now made OF this beautiful ma
ssa.a,. Ehien shows rich brown color with qlain.
hreis norai and scroll designs cut into It's
s'A''' Ai'ons the fayorite designs one sees the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

Mrs Mary L. Barnard: You might send your
Union Signals" Temperance Tribunes' and
magazines 20 John Krcll New Haven. Conn lie
will be much pleased 10 get them Send your
Woman's Pages to Mrs. Dwight Burdge No l2
Van Rurcn-st.. Battle creek. MIch. Please notify
The Presidcn'-General when you send the papers
and magazines. Your name Il the roll. and II
l. = ). pin has been forwarded TO you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

Miss Berstadt sent large bundle OF choice
music to tho society to be forwarded to members
who desire It. VIII tho members who wish diticuit
music please send their names TO the Presideht-
General?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

Mrs Mary McSfurtrle, OF Engiewood. ~ j.. has
been an invalid for ten years. walking with clutches
FOR six and FOR the las; four years she has lived
chiefly in n rolIing-c She is intense sufferer
from rheumatism. The Sunshine members can
cheer her 'shut-in life wonderfully by sending her
innraz.nes books and lIt;le remembrances that
mean much 10 every one especially 10 an Invalid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

Presidential General OF tho T. s. s: In rubber
stores In New-York and. think. In Philadelphia. q
cement IL sold which will stick rubber patch on
rubber goods Truly yours NJ f. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
mr. of The Tribune.

,ro The Editor OF The Tribune
Str. The Womans Page Is delight. while the
.ood derived from the Sunshine column Is bound.
ie.s Very truly yours, . - ChhoLINL D. >.
N,w- York September u. Is"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

Look at the roses salung each other
Look AT the herds all AZ peace on the plain
Man and man only. makes war on his brother.
Ana laughs IN his heart at HIS peril and pain,
Shamcd 10y the beasts that 10 down on tho plain.
tx IL worth while that we jos,le n brother.
Bearing his load on the rough road Of life?
IA IL worth while that We Jcer AT ench other.
Ia N" thickness Of heart? That we war TO the
knife
God pity us all In our ptful strife.
Sent by Mrs. +. h. Richie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
CROSSING THE BAR.

NOSSI.Np I'fIN'
Sunset and evening star.
And clear call for me,
And may there b. moaning OF tho bar
When put out TO sea,
But such TIDE moving seems asleep.
Tco f,ill 10 sound or foam
When tina, which drew from out the bound.ess deep
Turns gain home.
Twilight and evening bell
Aad after that the dark.
Ana may there DO no sadness OF farewell
When embark
For tho from on, our bourne Of time and place
Tho food may bear me far,
| hope 10 my Pilot face 10 face
When | have crossed the bar.
Thompson.
Gent hv Cecil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

In Colorado II Is customary each year to elect inc
PROTEST eirl ~ every county In tho state 10 he
maid Of honor 10 the queen Of the autumn festival
hold n beaver Much excitement has resulted
mis- v.c.k I'm pukin County where u seems that
~, faction. nouriahei and "A daughter o. III"
ueo,c' was rua f0r maid % nonor against n
",,aichter % i,e patrl-ihnr.' Tho mon VINO sup,
uo-.eI nc candidates fought ior their iaNorNes ana
"A lawsuit VII h, tIc outcome OF Tie AFFAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
Tho now rulos maae for Tho gil students by

Tho NOW rules made ior tho girl students by
President Rogers Of the Northwestern University. 4
which raised such storm Of indignation among
those Immediately Interested. IRE discussed
AZ length Yesterday by spuc OF tho stu-"nts
~ ibi- uv The chaperon has been 20 long coi-
sldcrcd a matter Of course here said one OF the
oi.r glrl- THAT We not much disposed 10
rsscut her attendance. We would never do so "
we Thoroughly undrrsi0od that her office Is not 20
re-tr.rf Us hut 20 Keep 1T distance the Kind o:
ac1uaiatau.c~ who have need 10 fear the watchfal-
mess 81 a guardian
on Monday night. Ia Rochester the Onnalinda
Council 40 10. al the Daughters OF rocahontas.
observed un interesting celebration. The supper
was Of veusou ana roast corn Mrs T. J. Smith
ysas the chairman Of the Commute" on Arrange
mcuts.
Mrs James Grswold Wcuiz will give the paper
for the W,st End Womau.s K"yuLli an Associo-
ton this afternoon In the clulrooms Hotel End
colt, Tho subject Will Doc salient Points in the
Tariff Eill"
Susan -. Anthony VIII attend the National Coun.
eli of Women at Nashville. Tenn from October %
70 II She viii make several addresses. The Rev.
Anna Shaw and Mrs. May Wright Scwnll VIII also
bc there.
Commissioner Groerough. OF the Committee on
Instruction. Will at the next meeting Of the Board
Of Education recommend the establishment OF
eight new klndcrgar'ens IN The public schools; II
thiriy-ninc kludoIg n ~ In Ncw-lo pubic
school system.
course O. .... for boys and men on First
AID 10 the Injured will begin on September g. At
soclock D. m at No I0j East Twonty-second-st.
room 40. "a. Persons desiring to join should
apply 10 the secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Mis-. Fisher 81 Boston. was chosen this week NJ
"expert assistant IN the settlement OF dihcu'ies
existing between the H. II Spal1lng Stra" "oolS
Company Of Milford. and their employs lbs =
80 Ars time I'm ID" history o. III" state Bv',u o..
Admiration that woman has been selected Tor
tEs position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
Sent By "Justl'ia."

Mrs Louisa T. I.ylo's name has been enrolled A
r s. q pin will be sent her on receipt OF two
cent stamp. Her contribution has been forwarded
70 the member who asked for the poem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

7, "a so,d .ha, the three women employed NJ tho
Clarendon Music Hall have settled the trouble IN
,;,gn,ed bv the Manhattan Musical Union by join
ing tho union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

Prcsdent-General Of the T s 8 VIII you please
request members TO send The Youths Companion"
Ladies' Home Journal" magazines. pictures or
any literature. matter how old. for distribution
among the poor children here? There In this
tRu;hcrfordl county 3.iTS children OF school age
that had last year never entered n school OF any
kind. am making great effort TO reach these
this year Anything sent viii be gladly received
and distributed Truly yours. G. c. GETTYS.
County supervisor Of Schools.
Nutherfordton, n e.
The President General Is pleased to publish the
above letter VIII ali who send literature 10 Mr.
Gcttys for distribution kindly notify the President
General?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

r. D. sends n bright little saying Of Sydney
Smith: IL gave lady two and twenty
ccipts against melancholy: one was n bright fire;
another to remember all the pleasant things said
10 her. and stu another. IL keep box of sugar
plums on the chimney piece and Kettle simmer
ing on the hob