davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-06-05
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS

The Phillips.
ROCK Island ENClr-
Are the most popular. and carry the
argest business OF any other California
Route. This signifies that you get the
best attention and receive the best Ser
vice.
The lowest rate tickets to California
are available on these excursions.
Don't start on trip to California un-
til you get our Tourist Folder. contain
ing map showing routes and all informa-
ton. For rates and reservations appl
to and agent Of the G. r. /. & p. Ry., o
address
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General Passenger Agent.
Al Chicago Ill
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-06-05
TRIUMPH OF THE SENTIMENTAL.

Mrs. Maynard came from the funera
and went directly up to the room where
her son had died. She stood moment
in the door and locked stolidly around
the room; she leaned little heavily
against the door casing and put hel
large white hand to her throat
diamond on her finger cleaned and the
lace across her shoulder moved in the
ar from the open window.
There were traces of tears on hel
cheeks and heavy circles under hel
eyes, but in spite of them her face was
the face of one who would lie as selish
in grief as in, to her, not less important
things of life.
When she had stood a moment, she
walked restlessly to the table where he
had studied. The evening before be had
been taken sick suddenly. His papers
and books lay spread out as he had left
them. An open knife lay at one side
with newly sharpened pencil; the last
number of the college paper half covered
copy Of Beowuff, open ard marked
with memorandum OF the mex: lesson:
twenty lines OF Passing of Seyld."
She saw in dim new way the tragedy
of her sons death, and following came
a brief sense that his life had not been
less tragic than his death. He
had lived SO alone with his books and
bis violin, while she. his mother, had
lived alone with her diamonds ard her
opera. While her husband, Lees step
father. had lived alone with his stocks
and dividends; yet in all their complex
ty OF feeling she felt most keenly the
bsffied sense of having lost in Lees
death something that she had Fever
had.
They had never understood each oth err.
Perhaps if she had kept Stella and let
Lee 60 with his father she might have
been different and happier. A girl
would have loved her and understood
her, it might have been. A sudden
fierce resolve came into her heart. She
knew where Stella was now; she would
60 to her and bring her back. 1t was
not fair that Stella should be alive with
her father and that Lee should be dead.
The children belong to the mother.
She started to leave the room and
then stopped. NJ, she would write to
him and ask for Stella to como and see
her for little while, for year. because
Lee was dead. She would come and she
could choose herself whether she would
go back
She sat down at Lees table and took
fIon the drawer box of 2 lain and I'M
scented note paper. Lees tastes were
not like hers, but this would do.
t:lla urged her pony up the incline
towards the house and came trott;ng
along brlskly by the door. She cast her
eyes swiftly around over the stretching
ctus prairie TO take in the red sunset
and the far-away line where the Rockies
made dim irregularity on the horizon.
Then she turned to the door vhere her
father stood, and sprang from the
saddle. He was looking at his old
watch and smiling.
as the hour up" she laughed. But
it doesn't matter anyway. I've got the
school. / can afford t. lose bet'
She dismounted and held the horse
minute while she explained that she was
to teach seven months school and
was TO get thirty five dollars a month.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-06-05

smiled up into his face-"but Ill never
go in debt"
Suddenly she reached into her
pocket.
II forgot" sh, said, there was a
letter"
She tried not to seem inquisirive rs
he looked at the letter, ard with an in
coherent word or two brushed past him
rather ungraciously into the house. Ii
might mean many things for her father
to get letter in a womans hand
writing.
He held the letter long time before
he opened if. He could hear Stella
moving about in the house and the
soft clink OF carefully handled plates.
He looked out at the sky and the dis
tant Rockies. Then with an effort he
tore away the end OF the envelope.
When he had folded the letter away
in his pocket and let his hands fall
listlessIy between his knees, Stella
called him in to supper. He went quietly
and ate as usual, bearing as long as
possible the seeming OF her keen eyes.
He kept up forced converse ton about
the new irrigation ditch that was To be
dug, but when he rcss from the table
he took down his hat and changed the
subject abruptly, answering her
thought.
Il can't tell you what was in the
letter just yet" he said and walked away
down to the corral.
Stella washed her dishes and sat by
the table reading till ten o'clock, but
her father delayed coming in. Then she
left the lamp burning, and when she
had turned down the covers Of her
fathers bed in the front room, turned
into her own room and went to bed
From where she lay she could see the
lamplight from the kitchen fall across
the rag carpet OF the front room. The
cat came and stood in the light, moving
her tail rest'essly.
II ought to let the cat out" Stella
thought drowsily and then fell asleep
In the night she vas Weakened by the
cat creeping softly across her knees. She
saw that the lamp had been put out and
rose carefully that she might not dis
turb her father.
Come kitty she whispered softly,
and the cat purred in her arms.
At the door Of her fathers room she
hesitated. In the dim light from the
stars she could see that her fathers led
was as she had left it But at the
window he sat looking out through the
screen with bis chin leaning on his
hand She stroked the cat mon ent
and then went resolutely across the
room.
Father" she said, ard stopped to lay
her arm in its white gown softly across
his shoulder. He turned little to press
his bearded cheek against her breast
and then. as IL she had been little girl,
drew her down on his knee. 1t seemed
the most natural thing in the world that
che should come TO him. She sat quite
still. The cat curled comfortably upon
her lap and the soft summer wind came
purling through the screen.
When her father began to talk he
spoke quietly.
II have let you always think that your
mother was dead, Stella. You are old |
enough nov to be tod that she is not |
When she left me and got her divorce, |
came here with you. She could not |
very we'll refuse uhen l asked for you
She kept your brother; he wasn't year
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-13

Trib cures bruises and sPrains.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-13
Popular Daily excursions to Chicago
and the East.

The Union Pacific is the only line run
ming upholstered Pullman tourist sleeping
Gar, from California and Nevada O Chi
ca-o without changing every day in the
wear. Vhrou9h Pr"man double drawing
ROOM ~l~eper> and dining room cars to
CsivaE" daily without change on "Ihe
Overland Flyer" Only one change to
New York and Boston. inc from Ne
Nra"n 70 hicaso only nree days.
Steamship tickets on sale to and from
all points in Europe,
! For fu@l particulars. tickets ana sleep
= car demonstrations, call or address i
Hitchcock, General Agent, No, I
Muut4nnerv street. San Francisco, Ca
or ". y Phillips, Agent ;. P. Co., Rene
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-13
DELINQUENT SALE,

Monarch Consolidated Gold and Silver
Mining Company Location Of principal
rlace of business Carson CRY, Nevada,
Location of Works, Silver Lake Mining
District, Douglas County Nevada.
Notice: there are delinquent upon the
following described Stock on account OF
assessment mo y lev led on the 18th day
of October, 1896, the several amounts set
opposite the respective shareholders -
follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-13
Estray Notice.

Came to the iiolsteia ranch three
months ago, one black gliding Owner
"a. recover animal BY proving property,
having for this advertisement and settling
,asturase bills. SAM DAVIS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-13
Scans and Brown Bread.

B. request of many patrons the Boston
Bakery will begin the delivery of Baked
Beans and Brown Bread every S. nday
morning. Leave orders Friday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-13

And in accordance VIII law and an
order of the Board of Trustees made on
a,e 18th day of October 1896, which said
order was thereafter amended as to date of
Sale on FEBRUARY 9th, 1887. SO many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be
necessary will be sold at public Auction at
the Office of the Company in Carson City,
Nevada on Monday March 8, 1897, at
O'Clock p. NJ, of said day to,pay said deiin-
quent assessment thereon together with the
Costs of advertising and expenses of sale
James R. Judge
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-13

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. re- il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-13
Dr.. 6 St George
Eye Specialist. Carson, New


Now at the Carson Exchange Hotel,
Scientific correction Of all ca-eS Of weak
Q detective sight The peculiar ex-
&C }encc Of my glasses makes them a pleas
urc and comfort to the eve. They
alleviate headache and have no -u-
pcrior.
GLASSES
Are not always given to improve sight,
but to relieve muscular strain in short.
to assist nature. Possessing one of the
fines Instruments in existanCe for measur-
ing the refraction and accommodation OF
the eve. I am prepared 10 insure salts
factory results.
CONSULTATION FREE.
! r aNreSertiuo EC11ft1 Fip iTs In-iI-1rr-( r..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-13

Notice Is hereby given, thai in ?lr>u-
anor order Of The Di>'ric' Cou f of
the First Judicial District Of the State OF
Nevada, in and for the County of Doug !
las, made Oh the 10Th day of December,
1906, in the Matter of the Estate Of
WENDELIN Urn, deceased, the un
d~er,igncd, the Administrator of the
Estate of the said deceased, will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, United States gold coin, ON
Monday. February 5, 1897
at One O'clock p. m. in front Of the Court
House door, in Genoa, in the County of
Douglas, State of Nevada, all the follow
ing personal property which has not been
| sold before that time at private sale to wit
| One Silver Wat~h and Chain, Owe Silver
! Match Safe, Ops Meerschaum Cigar
| Holder, Three Plain Gold Rim and
Forty Thousand Shares OF the
stock Of Zirn and Schultz
Consolidated Mining Company,
But Notice is hereby further given that
said Administrator will sell Al Private
Sale at the Office of Wells, Fer-o X Co.'s
Express in said Genoa, Douglas County.
Nevada. an, of or all of said above men
toned and described personal property, on
the same .erms az above mentioned, up to
the said day and hour of said auction sale,
commencing OH Tuesday, .anuary
18th, 1897 and continuing every day of
said period of time, Sundays excepted,
from 10 O'clock in the forenoon till 4
O'clock in the afternoon, and up to said
auction sale, as aforesaid.
Done and dated this Sth day of .Janu-
airy, A. d. 1897.
6. W. SELBY.
Administrators of the Estate of Wende.
lin Zirn, Deceased.
THE above sale is hereby postponee
until Friday, April I'd 1897 at the sam,
hour and place.
g. w. Silbv,
AdminiStrator of the estate of Wendell
Zirn, deceased.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
LARGE GIFTS FOR CHARITY.

Mrs James speyer. No 27 MAdson-ave.. the
treasurer OF tho Women's Auxiliary OF the Hos
pltal Saturday and Sunday Association. reports
the following additional contributions TO the
Woman's Fund OF tho general collection:
Mrs Jacob H. Schln 500. Mrs. Anna Woerishof-
fer 800: Mrs Frederic Gaatln 800; Mrs Clarence
NJ HYDE 500 Mrs. w. Y. Mortimer 800: Mrs.
william II. Osborn. 800. and Mrs. John W. Min
turn. $50
Those who gave SIS Mrs Heber h. Bishop,
Mrs. George T. Bliss. the Misses Babcock. Mrs.
Frances A. Norris Mrs. katherine VI. Mabey.
Mrs. r. f. Livingston. Mrs. Alfred VI. Hoyt. Mrs.
Albert shattuck. Mrs. Simon Borg. Mrs. II. Il.
HYDE Mis- Augusta F. Sladc and Mrs. A. G.
Zabriskie.
Mrs w Atwill. Mrs. Ira Davenport Mrs. Henry
o. Mayo and Mrs. Benjamin Brewster sent 40
each; Miss Alison l.. Sadc Miss Alice Kcteltas and
Mrs. Henry Willard each contributed SO: While
Mrs. ~ f. Baylics Miss Catherine q. Clarkson
Miss z. de G. Cuyler. Mrs Arthur Bisse.l, Mrs
william y Cromwell. Mrs. F. S. Dennis. Mrs
Alexander r. Van Ness Mrs. Charles II. Godfrey.
Mrs. NJ Hedelbach. Mrs George =. Cammann
Mrs August Heckscher. Mrs. j. ". Auchncloss.
Mrs S. V. Mann. Mrs l.. A. Carroll. Mrs. William
L. skldmore Mrs L. c. Marshall. Mrs. Theodore
F. T. Ralli Mrs. Thomas II. Ryan. Mrs. James
Morris. Mrs c. /. Pardee Mrs. Stanford White
Miss Malvina Appleton. Mrs. c. n. Bliss Mrs
Ferdinand Hermann. Miss Elizabeth Remsen. MIS-
Anson L. Flower. Mrs. Henry 5. Wilson. Mrs
Theodore F. Jackson. Mrs. s. ~ Benjamin. Mrs
Edgar Hendricks. Mrs. william H. Phillips Mrs
John s. Barnes. Mrs. a. W. Durkee, Mrs w 3
Gurnee, IT, Mrs John II. Hall. Mrs +. NJ Bacon,
H.. Mrs j. II. Lazarus. Mrs. r. w; Townsend' Mrs.
Robert Oiyphant, Mrs. Henry B, Barnes, Mrs
James H. benedict Mrs. John c. Beatty, Mrs: I.
N.wkirk. Miss F. C. Swords. MS. Frederic hero ,ro
nochan and Mrs William Is. kinGSland gave $40
each. II y.,.z-
Miss Anne L. plbble, Mrs. r. H. @ saltgs, Mrs Mrs + Z
d Trowbridge Mrs. William l. Andrews. Mrs r.
+ Weiies. Mrs. William 5: Opdyke. Mrs a. H.
Lansing Miss NJ W; Parkin' Mrs Mrs. s. 8 W; Brdg-
mont. Miss Macculloch Miller Mis- Miss ri X g. I1,, Liy-
Mps Thomas H. Hubbard. Mrs. Charles r. War
ren, Mrs. T. N. Thompson, Miss x. /. r. Cat!in
Mrs George Kidd, Mrs. W. NJ. Lockwood. Mrs
John n Beekman, Mrs. l. 7. Williams, Mrs I Eben
Steyeng Mrs Samuel Keyser, Mrs. Edward King,
Miss Edith NJ Miller Mrs. Mary X Robinson. Miss
r. A. Chandler Miss Josephine Stevens, Mrs.
Charles Sooysmih Mrs. John r. Blake, Mrs: Byam
X. Stevens. Mrs. b. A, Sands Mrs George NJ Cum
ming Mrs. Edward Lauterbach, Miss A. T IAN
Santyoord Miss Susan D. Hoffman. Mrs. William
W Richards. Mrs. William Robinson, Mrs. D. G
blair Mrs John H. Screven Mrs G. b. Bern
helmer and Mrs. Walter S. Shaw sent = each
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
A GIBSON SOFA PILLOW.

The sofa cushion has become so firmly i'm.
bedded In the affections OF the feminine heart that
II will be a work OF considera bic time to eliminate
It. Meanwhile there is a growing demand for
unique covers which shall also possess the desid.
eratum OF beauty One clever idea was originated
last summer. and may ftly be called Gibson
pillow" Sheeting linen was selected. and upon II
was drawn with tracing paper Gibson's picture, rs
a Cad3y Always Necessary? The straight lines
so much used by this artist lent themselves readily
to reproduction with the needle. and the result
was excellent. Outline stitch in black hlo was
used to give the necessary olack-and-white ap.
pearance Golf sticks were outlined In one corner
and the pillow finished wiki big linen rufe II
would be an easy matter TO adapt the picture to
the tastes OF the recipient and the bicycling. skat-
ing aud tennis girl. might De as readily Illus
trated. -
The cushion itself must be full that the picture
may be shown smoothly. Wrinkles vould seriously
mar its effectiveness.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

A quiet home wedding last evening that OF
Miss Anna Van CIeef Renne 10 William Harris
Robertson. which was celebrated Mt o'clock at
William H. Renne, No "A West Ore-hundred and
hrst-st The Rev James Francis, pastor OF the
Riverside Baptist Church. at Nnety-second-st. and
Amserdam-ave. onicia ted. The bridal gown was
OF white satin trimmed with chiffon. and the veil
OF tulle Miss Annie Frey the maid OF
honor. The bridegroom's brother. John w. e.
Robertson was best man. There were no ushers.
An Informal reception followed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs Robertson will pass the honeymoon at
Lakewood
The wedding Of Miss Jennie Prewett Shoup TO
Eugene Lanler Sykes. Of Aberdeen Miss, will
take place this afternoon. at the home of the
brides parents Mr. and Mrs James Conwell
Shoup No l20 West Eighty-second-st
The marriage of Miss Lucy Lindley Mitchell.
daughter OF the late Clarence G. Mitchell OF this
city, 10 j. c. Motena, OF South Africa, will be
solemnzed at noon to-day in All Saints Protestant
Episcopal Church at Lakewood The Rev. Ralph
L. Bridges. rector of Christ Church Islip. Long
Island assisted by the rector of the church. the
Rev David l.. Schwartz Will perform the cere-
mony which will be followed by breakfast for
relatives at the home Of Arthur L. Clafin In Lake
Drive Miss Mitt1en, who y sister or clarence
Tia;r Mitchell win have no attendants. Mr.. Mo-
tena ard his bride will sail for their home in South
Africa on Saturday.
Miss Alice NJ. Stone. the youngest daughter OF
William F. Stone, will be married to Harold
Waldo this afternoon. at the home Of her father
in Davis-ave., West New-Brighton. Staten lsiard'
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
ART IN A PUBLIC SCHOOL.
PUPILS AT RED HOOK HAVE RAISED MONEY
FOR PICTURES AND COPIES OF
Cnnn uORRa


Brooklyn Public School No. 80 is IN poor part
cf the city AT Red Hook. but Il Is probably doing
more for art than any other public school IN
Greater New-York The l.ao puplls have them
selves contributed moro than Eo for the purchase
OF art objects and they have been aided by gem
erous friends uatn now there are e!ghty-three lfs
pictures IN the building. and many casts. Tho
pictures include largo photographs OF Goethe. Scott
Longfellow Lincoln and Washington; reprints OF
many scenes In American history. such as Tho
Embarkation Of the Pilgrims at Dcfthaven." LIN
coin Signing tho Emancipation Proclamation" and
copies OF famous pictures. such as Guido Renfs
Aurora" and Rosa Bonhour's Change OF Past
ure" Among the casts two OF the Partkenon
frieze
The interest In these school decorations dates
back two years. when The Brooklyn Woman's Club
contributed 80 Later II contributed 80 moro
Mrs. Andrew -. Jacobs. member Of the CLUB and
one OF the three members OF the Board Of Educc-
ton. Is the chairman OF the local committee OF
Sc hool No. 30 She and the other members OF her
committee Henry ". Maxwell and Or. John Har-
r.gan. pushing tho decorating forward as rap
idly possible.
Another innova tion has already been introduced
Every window IS filled with growing plants. and the
children show an Intense interest IN them. A
Christmas celebration for the primary depart
rnent will be held the school building this after
noon al o'clock
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
Gl..57 - 7OVSE HOLD
rs, "A. TALKS
~ orD.T1Nr RECIPE FOR LEMON PI

AN OLD-TIME RECIPE FOR LEMON PIE
President General u the T. S. 5; Iweh'y-hVe
wear, ago the accompanying recipe was found IN
Sunday Tribune: II was tried and never found
wanting in all that goes 10 make the ming ior a
lemon pie perfectly satisfactory:
Bake the crust first. It can De done the day DE-
fore needed Use whites OF the eggs for meringue
When filled the pie should be set in the oven long
enongh 10 br1wn For the filing use two eggs. two
Lemons. two cups OF sugar two cups cold water G
spoonfuls of -four butter the size OF a oS
walnut Crate the rind OF the lemon two-thirds
down and crate the lemon as we'll Use ppKin 10
cook the mixture In, stirring all the time after II
begins TO thcken. This is also used as hliing
foe =, laver cake it is delicious and makes an
rr,iv r. yovrs Mrs NJ.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

President General Of the T. s. s. In the sun
shine Society column OF The Tribune November o.
o".n. .rnd s,ns Ines headed Millions Last Poem,"
"a heginnIne 81 am old and blind" The inference
ia there left that they we're written by the blind
author of Paradise Lost" II / am not greatly
mistaken the writer was Miss Elizabeth Lloyd , ot
when the poem first published L made deep
,mnression on lovers OF Milton. and once 1t was
inserted in an English edition Of his works. Per-
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
HOT CHARLOTTE.

Butter pudding dish. then line 1t with bread and
butter cut moderately thick and dipped In milk
aot soaked In II. IN the centre put any kind Of
fruit-stewed apples peaches. apricots or prunes
stewed and p.tted. on top have A q layer Of bread
moderate oven Turn II out on fat dish; sift
powdered sugar over 1t and serve hot with hard
sauce n -. y.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
BALTIMORE TEA PUNCH.

Squeeze the juice OF twelve lemons into jug:
nut the skins Into another. Pour a little over a
ouart Of boiling water On three teaspoonfuls OF
black tea and three teaspoonfus OF green tea
Draw of the water in about a minute. and pour IT
over the lemon skins. leaving II there ten minutes
stir one pound of sugar into the lemon juice. then
odd the tea drained of the lemon skins: lastly add
a hottie OF best rum and wineglass OF brandy.
This punch. II bottled when made. Will keep sew
era weeks Yours truly, 1
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
PRUNE PUDDING.

One pound OF prunes (washed and soaked over
night In cold water) stewed and sweetened to taste
about a cup OF sugar drain. stone and chop the
nrunes fine Add the whites Of four eggs beaten
etY and bake between ten and fifteen minutes In
a not oven Serve with whipped cream or cream
and sugar. This makes nice hl!ing for sand
Wiches for lunch baskets
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23

PLUM PUDDING AND fDr' DO"I Il-~H'
One cup finely grated carrot, one cup finely grated
potato one cup molasses. one cup suet. chopped
fine: one cup dried currants. one pinch salt and
one pinch soda -four to make a stn batter. Put
the mixture In a bag pudding tin. and boil three
hours: serve with any sauce preferred
In making paste for apple dumpling use cup
Of nice suet chopped fine. put the apples In the
bottom OF a bowl, spread the paste on top; set the
howl in steamer and steam the dumping thorough
ly two or three hours.
SAINT hy NJ s. Scott
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23

Miss Elizabeth w. Schermerhorn will begin. on
January 8. at II o'clock in the morning a series OF
six lectures on English literature The first sub
ject will be Shakespeare's Macbeth" and will be
given at the home Of Mrs Walter NJ. Jones. No 90
Mast Ninety-fourth-st Other subjects will be
Julius Cpsar" THE Tempest" Wordsworth.
Keats and Ruskn Tickets for the course may
be had from Mrs Jones.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23

viu any member having materials for any KIND OF
fancy work remember Miss Hattie L. Webster
North Londonderry. y. H.. who is an invAni? Ihe
is not able TO give tho address OF
m. member who contributes the birch bark hut Il
katherine" will send some 70 Mrs. J. ~ @ DiuS bn
- ., Erorkiir-st Morristown. y. j.. " VIII De
ereatiy apprecaed Although Mrs Brush Is eisn1y ye
tnrce Se" ~ rIstmas gifts She would also Ike
t tf and silk pieces for making pin-cushions Tor
me Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
pIrNPKIN BREAD.

Cut and pare enough pumpkin to fill a large pot
stew until dry Then add a little salt, spoonful
~ n,olasses and half cup OF Indian meal; mix al
toeether' and put II away until cool. Add buck
wheat enough TO make 1t stiff and bake In tin
When baked leave til cold, then cut In slices ant
"' 'e''e A T. s. s. MEMBER.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23

haps some Of your Philadelphia correspondents can
SAMUEL A. GREEN.
Massachusetts Historical Society. No. 81 fremont
Building Boston. Dec. Z. 1897.
Can any member give further information on this
subject?
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
WOMAN'S PACE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Truly you making sunshine for multi
tudes of YOUR readers all over the land. May your
reward be a hundredfOld. In this life.
Truly yours. -
RrookIyn. y. Y. Mrs 6. c. sTEBBINS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I wonder II you realize the great amount
CT sunshine you have already sea- Itered over the
length and breadth Of the land? Truly yours,
Potsdan, ~. L. AIRS. I. H. HAIHOhNE'