davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28

BBJyEL4NDER GIRLS' err.

S.., -. , members o, the Girls Cluh 81
Khin.landa- school. accompanied by Miss Fas''"
made a pilgrimage 10 Tarrytown on ss'u'"'' s
afternoon 10 visit Washington irving ga, en-
Sleepy Hollow. the Andre monument ana o,".' @
points OF Interest They were hceoHpahieu p' -
fessor George s Kellogg. VINO rh'e'' i' -,
,.., - - I noints OF historic interest IN
,o,,, ao,o,a .,icb were the Jenrey's Hark' me
old phr,ns4 house at Yonkers loD1s era in
the Livingston house when d,us was nbrch bu
In 1893 by Frederick Philipse ana MAGE ia PRO
Irvnss description Of II in WoteII ~ IrSnse words:
y thank God was born on the ,rara much OF
1udson And fancy can trace 'A
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28
now 10 CENTS SAVES 81 4 MOyTH.

Poor people OF the East Side are learning 10
clothe their children NJ great deal less cost. said
an old resident OF that section the other day. Il
notice" he continued. that many mothers are
dressing their children in blue overalls made OF
coarse cotton goods which reach to the shoes. and
in front protect the inside clothing TO the shoul-
ders This saves their stockings and trousers. My
wifi, dresses our i've boys in them. She can make
ne overalls herself and the goods they made OF
j. cheaD Yol krcw IL takes a lot to keep many
boys in clothes. now that II Is vacation time ana
IN. schools are closed. She told me she saved a.
much as 81 a month by doing this; So you see, II Is
a great help man earning small salary .
The reader. OF the 'On.y Woman's Page VIII
remember that the pattern for these quaint over
als was described I'm the issue OF July ~ 1t Is NO
s to- and costs tut 10 cents.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28

silk and some green tis- TRIMMED IN ROSES.
sue paper I'm two or three shades. The other Items
required are a small sharp pair OF scissors. a few
water-coor pa ints with a palette and few brushes
little perfectly clea thick gum. with tiny
camers-hair brush all 10 itself. and "A good-sized
pin or two. with black white glass head; a bit
OF ine flannel and small pair OF pincers
HOW TO MAKE THE GUM
The gum is best made day or so previously by
selecting a few bits OF transparent white gum
arabic. putting them in clean eggcup and melt
ing with a littls-vcry little-boiling water.
Panses poppies and all the best satin flowers
OF considerable size can have any frayed edges
carefully trimmed Of with the scissors and can
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28
To the Editor OF The Tribune.


Sir | write TO express earnest congratulations
on the success OF your excellent only Womans
Page" II is certainly great addition % your
dgnihed and high-,oned journal. We ar" resting
for few weeks in this charming spot at tns
Woodmere House-propretor the Rev. Andrew
Parsons-and at the same time w. are striving TO
do some work for the Blessed Master Leaning OF
the Cherry Tree Home FOR Waits and StrIys. we
have decided 10 have sale Cf useful AID fancy
articles and at once forward the money they
have now thirty inmates and could If they had
room. accommodate nve times a. many. 20 nu-
merous the applications and so needy are the
cases which they are compelled daily 10 refuse.
charge OF the Home There viii De- larse sale
OF useful and fancy articles at No 10 West Four
teenth-st., during the lest week OF september.
Are there not Kings Daughter Circles and dear
little children who would be- glad TO contribute
their mite for Gods litte ones during thes" vaca-
ton days.
When hunting up these cases. the Home ofncers
came across poor famly-father. mother ana
three little boys-living I'm a piece or an old canal
boat on a wharf in New-YOrk CITY The tatfer
died OF pneumonia the mother soon followed. and
rhe three BOYS We're taken 10 tne home one ol
the officers in the Salvation Army adopted one or
he boys Clothing. toys and books Will ne ac-
ceptable The Home g. near Fordham. In West
chester County y. Y. Truly yours. - -
Mrs GRACE W. NJ
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28

HOW TO USE IN THE BATH AMMONIA
AND BORAX.
This is the when the summer paragraphist
on household matters often recommends the use or
ammonia. borax and other more or less powerful
alkalis in bathing without noting the danger in
the unlimited use OF such chemicals. Hard water.
such as constitutes the water supply OF most coun-
try villages is dsaereeable TO use without the
addition OF some neutralizing salt. such as am
mona but soft rain water requires no such add-
ton. Even when alkali is needed II should be
remembered that a few drops Of ammonia or a
halfteaspoonful Of borax is all that is necessary
10 add to a bowlful Of bathing water.
Where such powerful alkalis are, added IN the the
quantity. they rougher the skin and render ~ REQ
and sensitive Naturally dry skins will find an
application of one part OF ar )matic vinegar ana
much alkali in water and keep the skin soft and
free from chatting where alkali is used TO soften
the water.
CHOCOLATE CARAMELs
A. P-To make chocolate caramels boil quart
Of good New Orleans molasses. Test IT by drop
ping a little in a glass Of water. When the mo-
Iasses cools to the consistency that a caramel
should he-frm. but not britte-add four heaping
tablespoonfuls of finely grated chocolate Stir the
chocolate in quickly and pour o me sr inSb wheU
the candy hardens little. work IL win sharp
knife into squares. n desired, II may be navored
with vanilla
CURRANT SHRUB.
4 currant shrub is a most delicious cooling drink.
Extract the juice of quarts Of rich ripe red
currants Sweeten with cup Of sugar to every
pint OF Juice Beat the mixture well with wooden
spoon Dilute the Juice with twice as much crushed
ice and ice water there is currant Juice Old-
fashioned housekeepers often add grating ot nut
meg to each glass OF this shrub.
BOSTON BROWN BREAD.
The summer Is a good time 10 make Boston brown
bread The utensils which necessary a
Boston brown bread tin with a cover n deep pot
and a steamer deep enough to hold the tin. A
small kerosene stove may be used. 90 It will not
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28
BLACKBERRY FLUMMERY.

A delicious dish for not weather is blackberry
0ummery IT is easily made and always success.
and Is also acceptable change "heA one be8ihs
10 ire OF the berries with only cream ana sugar
Simmer together pint Of ripe blackberries and
= min OF water DO not stir. The berries should
bc tender I'm ten minutes or loss; then four scaht
tabIespoonfus 0f corn starch. mixed with IitIe
cold wafer are to be carefully stirred tn. Nhen
thick cool for TWO minutes. stirring careIuII9 20
IS not 80 break the fruit; remove; add man cup
.r and when cool enough pour into gass
dish Eaten icy cold. with sugar ana cream. tHlS
Is one o. The loSt refreshing desserts lot warm
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28

The flowers that have formed tall monture can
be placed lower down the hat or bonnet, In a
less conspicuous place. and different monture
put i'm. be~luse this need not always match the
other flowers. 49,
Rosebuds are usually stuffed with wadding.
which has a trick OF escaping. but II can De
pushed inside the covering petals with the pin
and the bits of green Strengthened ana replaced.
Muslin stalks that have unroed themselves can
he induced by the aid Of little gum, TO resume
their pristine appearance. and with time ana pa
tlence and little skilful handling mass OF
dishevelled- looking flowers may be made TO re-,
solv. themselves into several smart groups, ana
when the hats are renovated by their aid they VIII
look q charming
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28

The meal soGa arI salt together add The milk and
finally the moasses. Beat the mixture until II
bIi.tcrs ana divide it equally between two buttered
brown bread TINS. each holding two quarts 10 the
rim Put the covers on the tins and immerse one
of them In a kettle OF boiling water to two-thirds
It's depth Cover the kettle with a steamer putting
inc second tin I'm the steamer. Cover the steamer
CLOSELY so that unnecessary amount or steam
escapes and let the two loaves OF bread steam IN
this way for hours This bread - delicious
served with iced milk for supper.
An Illustration of q genuine Boston brOwn-bread
I'm for the benefit OF those who not familiar
with the shape is furnished. They cost about p
cent
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28
,oD TglT NorRIsHES THE yERrES.

ANY good wholesome diet vii build up the nerves
The food that nourishes iIe md Of The niue
finger nour.shes also the brain and the entire body
Each part j. but a portion of perfect whole ana
u,a cannot select FOOD 10 build especially one part
~ the human structure. Fatty foods supposed
10 be beneficial TO the nerves as they cushion th.
and counteract the irritating conditions. Starchy
Tr,ods fatty meats and overeatlng tend 10 the &C
ci,mulation OF fat.-(August Ladies' Home journal
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28
BOTDOTR CHIT-CH4 AT.

Roman sashes are worn with white OF "en' ~
ton gowns Of corresponding shade They are par
t,cularIv becoming to slender girls, ID when worn
With ribbons 10 match form dainty hnisn 10 d
sin,nIc dimity or organdie gown. These sashes are
suitable for girls Of all ages ard are appropriate
for outdoor fetcs afternoon affairs and on an occa
sio7s where the thin summer gowns are ]" o'''
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28

be necessary 10 light the
kitchen rarge. The kero-
sene stove may be placed
In the cellar or In any
place convenient. and the
bread may be slowly
steamed upon il without
heating the house.
The ingredients n@ces-
sary are five cups of fresh
milk. d scant half-cup of
molasses. three cups OF
Indian or cornmeal. three
cups OF rye meal. a tea
spoonful OF soda and one
OF salt. Rye -four Will
not do. All the large gro
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28

a piece OF Wire and double II
over at the top TO form a
loop. Wrap this around with
a modicum OF white waddinS.
and mix a little OF your paint
with a tiny bit OF gum. Roll
the wadding in IT, put 1t right
through the centre OF the
flower. arrange the petals so
that they nearly or quite
cover il. and II you can find
anything in the shape OF a
suitable calyx. slip II down
tho vyire holding the flower
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28

be just lulled into
shape with the fingers.
Stamens and petals
can be Strengthened
out with one blade OF
the scissors agains:
the broad part OF the
thumb, and those that
are hopclessly crushed
can be cut right out
from the bottom.
II the calyX has
fallen out. of its place.
the flower must be-
held upside down by
ifo .failg the sliNs
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28

will take place to-day al bFdHu ~" i"'"' O'' 49,
Sound.
fair will be held to-day and tomorrow by the
Girls. Friendly Society of Pro-Cathedral at the Va
"a lion House Cold Spring HarDOr, Long lsIah'.
The programme at Chautauqua to-day Is as TO-
Ious. 10 A. m-Iecture The Factory System It's
Economic Social and Ethical Results upon LABOR
Professor Graham Taylor. II a. m-Lecture' Inc
Philosophy OF Hebrew Life and Thought Religion
and Conduct" Presiden, W. K. Harper. 2:@) p. M
Concert: Chorus orchestra. Nine. Cecilia Eppng-
hansen Baily William Sherwood. Harry Fellows
Y FagIer Mrs. Flora Ward. Miss Fora Gladys
Uorl0cker and Homer Moore. p. m-Lecture.
Percy Alden. =. m-C. l. : C. kouni IaD.e
n n-Denomina tOnal prayer meetings. y. M
pscital "DrumtOchty FOuk, arranged from Tan
Waclaren'- Beside the Bonnie Brrr BuSh ana
The Days OF Aud Lang Syne Miss katharine T.
oliver.
II ls Parents Day to-day Point o Woods and
Nrs Jennie de la NJ. Lozier. Of New-York VIII pre-
don Bolton Mrs Margaret T.. Sangster ana Dr
Grace Peckham Murray.
The Illinois Women's Press Association. OF Chica-
GO. will 90 on an excursion 20 Milwaukee to-day
Miss Pauline Kellogg. ot ChlcoEa. who has decided
TO 20 20 the Clondyke region 70 prospect for gold
is the daughter OF a colorado m.ner she says she
is nor at all afraid 10 risk the cold and hard-hlps
OF Alaska.
The women Of College Point Long Island who
voted on the selection OF schco! site this week
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28

clocks" cow parsley
and gysophyllum. whicl
are much used. mounted
TO take the place or
aiGrettes, should have
all the little tieuretteS
that are spOilt cut care
fully out at the base,
and be pressed up a 1T
tie closer together.
Small flowers that are
used in punches. such
as viOlets OF pink tipped
daisies. lCok quite fresh
again If the worst are
removed. and the
punches made up with
four or six new ones in
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28
RIACIIRCRRY LAM

Here is a well-tried recipe for making blackberry
lam. using fully ripe but perfectly sound berries:
Heat slowly and crush slightly. To each pound OF
pulp allow three-quarters Of pound OF loaf sugar.
iItes being careful to stir frequently to prevent
sCO
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28

stalks that are made OF
what passes under the
generic name OF "caout-
chouc." old leaves. old
bits OF calyx. old petals
and everything In th"
way Of foliage.
Another receptacle. not
mixed with the flowers
there. should De a reel
OF the hrest wire. a reel
or two Of green floss, a.
well as some OF the sew
ing varieties Of green
NiiLr u,rI anna a,r.a,a 81
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28
TREATMENT FOR THE HANDS.

THE POINTED NAIL NOT SO ELEGANT AS THE
ONE MODERATE IN SHAPE.
To be ones own manicure is not at all difficult
matter and requires only patience and certain
deftness As matter of frs, importance. II is
necessary that the hands should be kept soft and
the skin plant To DO this the easiest way Is TO rub
them well in cucumber cream at night. and TO wear
n,ir az comfortable large gloves. The hands then
of tine quality. a bag II fine oatmeal. The nails
should be polished every day 10 keep them bright,
and ten minutes j. ample time 20 devote 20 this pro-
cess Al acids. except. perhaps, lemon-1uce. should
hr avoided rs they vii. probably DO more harm than
good. u being necessary 10 use all strong acids
With the greatest care Attractive hands are easily
kent II one systematic about II, and IL must be
confessed that greater personal attraction can
Iadv possess than beautiful. well-kept hands. Even
cared FOR they cannot fail to be attractive Pointed
nails are rot considered elegant as those more
moderate In shape.
FOR COARSE HANDS.
Take about one pint OF fine white sand and put 1t
I'm a wash BASIN which hll three parts up with hot.
soft soapy water Wash the hands in this sospy
water rubbing them thoroughly With the sand: tnen
rinse them In t.pld oatmeal waller and arerward
thoroughly dry them. pushing back the quicks and
pressing the tips 10 keep them narro" ana the
nails nicely rounded. AZ might the washing IN oat-
meal water be repeated ana after dfNIns thrh;
rub IN a little emOllent 10 soften tue sNln ana
keep M the natural oil essential tor obtaining
softness and d-licacy.
FOR MOIST HANDS.
Girls who are troubled With mois.. c!ammy hands
should use Plentiful supply OF borax In tha wash
ing water dustIng afterward with boracic acid
powder or with the best borated talcum powder. Old
s!oxes worn al ngnt are rn,en oatmeal
water allowed TO dry on the hands IL Also an ex-
csllent bleacher.-(The Home Doctor
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28
PINEAPPLE MARMALADE.

The following recipe il said to be satisfactory for
the making OF pineapple marmalade Pare ana
crate the pineapples into pulp. Boil the pulp hf-
teen minutes Add TO each quart OF boiled pulp a
plnt OF granulated sugar. sur ana Dfihg 20 Don
irilI info glasses or Jars This j. fine preserve
and VIII keep tor wears
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28

wha, is good and pleasant in my own Heterogeneous
compound TO my early companionship with this
glorious river. . The Hudson is in a manner
my first and last love, and after all my wander
ings and seeming infdelities | return 10 IL with
heartfelt preference all the other rivers in the
world
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28

FOR COUPON AND 10 tENTS-
This comfortable night robe * composed - me
white cambric trimmed with embroidery. The fun
fronts and back Joined by unde~-arrn seams.
the upper edge being gathered and attached %
slightly rounded yoke portions that ION IN tne
shoulder seams. The front i gathered Al YOKE
depth the funess being held m place Dy bands
Of heading through which H. run narrow ribhon
which finishes al the centre IN series OF uny
bows 49,, 49,.
The bishop sleeves are gathered at the top and
again at the wrist whore the decoration corre-
soond. with that employed on the front of the
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28

President General OF the T :. g At Uncle
Dan's' request | have seated myself TO write to
Won I have d few specimens which viii send
you and would be glad 10 have you give them 10
somebody VINO would like th"m. have heard
Uncle Dan speak much OF you that feel Is II
I am quite well acquainted. for l member Of
tie Sunshine Society. and think i l. beautiful |
will close now. hoping that my several specimens
will be appreciated GRACE HTFFSMITH.
Grace HuYsmth ls lttle girl living IN Greeley,
col The Presiden, General assures her that her
specimens will 1e sent a Sunshine member who
vii "lpnrrc.a,r" them.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28
DEFTLY MADE FLOWERS.
THE GOOD ARTIFICIAL BLOSSOMS MUST
BE WELL PAID FOR
rury ARE WORTH BUYING. HOWEVER. BECAUSE

THEY ARE WORTH BUYING. HOWEVER bh'AoSh
ONE CAN ALMOST ALWAYS REPAIR THEM
At HoME-THE IMPLEMENTS NEEDED
The artificial flower that nearly perpetua,es Tue
beauty OF its short lived original Is at once IuN!
and a necessity to womankind In such mowers
price and quality. OF course. go hand IN manu-
and n cluster of jacqueminots Is literally worth s
weight In gold This value would De eHacea
e.s,Iy hv rough treatment bu, for the fact not
generally known. that all artificial mowers ca"
be readily and easily repaired at home by the exer-
else OF little ingenuity. provided the howers are
good; and II T. simply waste or money 10 p"y
cheap and common ones
THINGS NEEDED TO REPAIR FLOWERS
Those who study economy should always Keep
box into which every torn-on particle or thef VI"
artificial flowers should be put: old stalks. espe-
cisl,v those hollow natural looking green or brown
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28

Letters have been received from sarah H.
msn Mrs F F. Hin Mrs. F. Drummond hh"a-
hath II white y g Mrs J. W l.. Mrs. George
Buckhorn DR. Robert Colyer, Mrs. w: -. = ro"'Iii III
T. G. Chataeld and Miss Helen r. S'eNc"S' ~"
contributions have been nled
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28
WOM4N'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Woman's Page f. worth saving Truly
yours MRS. LUCY G. MOORE.
No 20 West Elevcnth-st.. New-York city. July
q 1897
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28
MEDICAL NSTITrTE FOR WOuEN.

A residence for the students attending the 81
Petersburg Medical Institute for Women Is TO be
opened some time this year. The Russian Govern
ment has assigned a sum OF D. O0O rublss for the
erection OF the building.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28

l.. r. Ms far. the Sunshine Society mas
handled no money though individual members have
aided those I'm need. Many members OF the T. S. 5.
have wealth and though shut in on account OF
illness they only too glad 10 extend help 10
the more unfortunate members.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28
HANDLING THE ROSE PETALS.

When rose petals have fallen off the central
hounce or nearly So and become faded they can
be removed. tinted with little water-color' and
when quite dry laid in the hollow Of the hand ana
moulded with the glass head Of the big pin. then
clipped and replaced by the aid OF drop OF gum
a mere touch OF it.
When good flower such as rose, carnaton or
gardenia. has completely fallen OF its stalk. take
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28

A little turpentine and oil applied to furniture
with a flannel cloth. the furniture then thoroushIy
rubbed. will give it n bright clean appearance. II
YOUR rosewood refuses TO polish have your a, Iur,
~, ,,e man repolish 1t for you. He will rub u down
with sandpaper and varnish H. so X VIII last io'
"ears -CAugtst Ladies' Home journal
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I am much interested in The Tribune Sun.
shine Society Truly yours. MRS a.. l.. 8.
Brooklyn. July %. 1897.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28

downward Secure with a thread or touc
of gum or both. and then wind narroI
strip OF green tissue paper all the way down TN
stem beginning with mere suspicion or gum a
the calvX and finishing IL off In the same wa.
when all the stem IS covered.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28

pos,on street-railwav etiquette now requires ina
conductors and motormen shall address women ds
.madame" rather than a. lady" Boston - no'"-
inc n no, original and progressive Some New or"
wem.n are anxious that New-fOrk should io'i"W
J,oston in this matier-fhey greatly dislike the ap-
ll.fg, Ia
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28

A trunk should always be packed as tightly as
oest,,1a Underwear should go in the bottom wool J.
i"n dress skirts on top and Jackets, bodices ana
light gowns in the trays.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28

pushed into position. clipped close wlth the piicers
and thread OF green silk wound two or three
times tightly around H. and finished with just n
touch OF gum. When dry 1t will look perfectly
good and fresh. -, - ,.
enough must be carefully wiped with the fine
can often be introduced into pnholes made in a
hollow green stalk after being dipped into the
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28

Hannah X rnnl 4 swedish woman who has been
living In P.ainncld y. J.. and has now become a
naturalzed American. will soon 20 a rnissioh'i!
T., China in the foreign mission service sn- SiE
America more respected in bafbafou~ 'ouhtrirS
fhan sweden and she wants the protection of 'hr
Amrri, an nag
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28

thus availing themselves f0r the first lime OF their
privilege to wore. feel much Ella ed over "'ri' ''
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28
THE TRTBf NE PiTTERN.
,p Cor-PON AND 10 CENTS

A TIsstE-PApER PATTERN OF NIGHT
GOWN. WITH YOKE COLLAR. 40 7l2s.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28
THE EX-EMPRESS CARLOTTA.
FORTY YEARS AGO YESTERDAY SHE WAS
MARRIED TO THE ARCHDUKE
MAMMALIAN.
VISIT TO MEXICO

AFTER THIRTY YEARS LIFE AS MANIAC SHE
Is REGAINING HER MIND-PLANs FOR
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28
DAISIES AND CHRYSAN'

Daisies and chrysanthemums may be wonderfully
improved by using the pincers at the base OF each
petal and often continuing 10 do II all the way
up the centre Such blossoms az dandelion.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The annual excursion Of Duane Methodist Church
will take place to-day at Grand View PARK on the
Sound
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28

President-G General Of the T 5. s: ! am send
ing a number of papers-"Womens Home Jour
nal" etc-to Miss Ella l.. Wood OF Rush Schoharle
County y Y and will write to her. | have sent a
cuorti,v of Woman's Pages to Miss Grace Maxim
son Nebraska but do not know whether she re-
celved them no reply coming TO my letter nave
also sent large number Of religious papers to an
old woman in Evans. Col. and have received no re-
ply | would Ike 10 have one, so tndt may hIlO"
that what have sent has reached It's destination.
oscar l.. Nash continues good correspondent
and now sends me various papers.
| only send this resume that you may know WHAT
is being done for the 7. ) ; in my quiet corn-r
MRS j. j. B.. East orange.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28
LIVE IN PEACE.

Look az the doves the rooftree there,
Rrothcr and sister. always pair;
I'm sunshine. bright ana rainy weather
They love each other and keep together.
Little children in childlike love.
You should be like gentle dove
Ever ready in peace TO live.
Slow 10 offend and quick Ia forgive. - 49,.
Yours truly CHARLES DEIANO.
The President General is pleased to enroll Char
lies name. lie Will surely prove 10 be sunny
little member of the r. :. a pin has been sent
and Charlie is Il Sunshine boy
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28

Mrs Evans. OF Morgantown, n =, hotn'es ''i'
society that she is now subscribing for The Tribune
VIII the member who has been sending II 70 her
mail II now 10 Agnes Park. president or ne sun
shine Society OF Montagu. Mass" ana noun! uHe
President General that she has done 80!
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28

President General Of the T. s 5: would like
"a In. one of the boy members OF the T. ;. :.
send y piece OF poetry and It stamp. and hope very
much 10 be admitted and ~ receive a pm
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28
T f!sE5 HRa25E='7E E4LK3

HOW TO USE IN THE BATH AMMONIA
AND BORAX.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-28

The President General deeply regrets 'hat j. -
H. has had trouble about securing her paper.