davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-22
HOLIDAY GOODS.
A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR THE
Holidays.

HENRY ", WILDT'S,
LOG N. Royal st.
IF you are undecided what TO buy glance
at thi, list will help you. If for gentleman
some Of the following msy be given:
Sterling Silver-mounted Hair Brush, 50 SO
Sterling Silver.mouGted Comb, 75c TO
$1.25.
Solid God Scarf pin, S1.25 up
Solid Gold Fingcr-liDg5, 81 OOup.
Solid Gold Vest chains, $1,000 up.
Fine Rolled-l late Chains, $3.50 up.
Star Safety Pazor, $2.C0 Up.
Solid God S!eeve-buttons, $3.50 up.
If for a Lady,
Solid Gold Watches, $1,000 up.
Gold. filled Watches $S.OOup.
Longnette Watch Chaips, SOC up.
Plain Gold Rings, $1.50 up
Solid Gold Set Rings, S1.25 up.
Solid Gold Rings with Genuine Diamond,
$40O up.
Solid Gold Earrings, S1.50 up.
Solid God Ch sin Bracelets, ST 90 up.
Solid Silver Chain Brace cts, 81 .25 up.
God spcctacles are fitting gift for either
party, So so up.
Also large line of Sterling Silver Novel.
ties, Tableware. Clocks, etc.
Solid Gold Baby Rings, SOC up.
dec1 6 tian1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-22

pr. Cady's Condition Powders, arr are
lust what a horse needs when IN Daa
condition. Tonic, blood purifier ana
yernifuge. They are not food out
medicine and the best in use 10 put q
horse in prime condition. Price 20
c.-,l.s 1nn1. 1n.icl-non
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-22
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS GOODS
ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS
FOR
HOLIDAY SHOPPING c

What buy and whereo is the question Shop with us
and take our list as an aid
FANCY ARTICLES-Jewel Boxes with hand painted
covers 2c aluminium trays 25c aluminium cups and saucers
25c aluminium sugar siers 75c aluminium crumb tray and
knife 81 jewel boxes in glass with handsome prices
from soc $75, brass candescks 50 and 75c comb and
brush trays handsome china S75 bisque and Dresden fig
from soc each glove boxes, collar and cuff do
Pin cushions trimmed and plain satin, Chinese dinner
gongs fancy paper weights, imitation of bronze price 25c
variety Of little things in sterling sver-gove hooks
shoe hooks COMBS save boxes prices from 12 9Sc
The handsomest stock of choice PICTURES on the mar
ke Pretty little panels glass; gilt frames 25c dainty
little glass enamels SOC; larger sizes ST.
Beautiful French prints in oval rames plain and Foren-
tine prices from $275 $3.50 glass enamel ovas and
S. handsome and very rich glass enamels 81 and So
Useful Articles-Handkerchief every 81 worth
put nice fancy box; gloves every pair fancy box if de-
sired ties put in fancy box if desired.
Blankets from $3.50 $780, choice and very handsome
Eiderdown quilts S. for fine satine quilt SIS. 50 ST.
for skcovered quilts Rugs from 81 to SIS.
Towels table inens white bed Spreads portiers screens
Special bargains in fine muslin curtains little over half
price.
Twenty-Five per discount on coaks and capes for
the holiday trade
nm>ONE PRCERa
2ACKGl' & MARSHALL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
WEDDINGS.

Detroit. June 2i-AIiss Edna Estele White was
united in marriage to-day to the Rev. e. 5. Triple,
nostor Of St Jamess Methodist Episcopal Church
Ncw-York Nearly thousand guests witnessed
the ceremony. which took place In the First Pres
byterian Church Bishop Andrews conducted the
service assisted by tho Rev. John Reid or the
Fort Street PRESBYTERIAN Church. Mr. and Mrs.
Triple started FOR Now-York this afternoon. They
will go to Switzerland on July 3, and VIII De az
home in New-York after September l.
Easton. Penn. June q (SpeciaD.-Miss Margaret
A. Miller, daughter OF Conrad Miller. president or
the Bangor and Portland Railroad, and Mark l..
SwartZ both OF Nazareth. were married this after
noon at the brides home. in that place. The Rev
Paul De Schwenitz, of Nazareth. and tho Rev.
Henry Butler OF Blairstoyn, y. J.. oiiiciated The
maid of honor was Miss Claire Louise Moore, OF
Nazareth Tho bridesmaids Miss Mabel Car
fer OF Newark y. j.: Miss Name Puder, Of Blars-
town y. j. Miss Nellie McDlnods. OF Penargyl;
and Miss Alice Carter. OF BlairstOwn. The best man
was pr Charles VI. Swartz. OF Pttsburg, brother of
the bridegroom. The ushcrs were DIR. Charles f.
slime of Hanover Or. Read Stauffer. OF Scottdale;
Maurice y. Trone OF Bellefonte, and Thomas NJ.
Pomcroy Of Chambersburg. Nearly four hundred
guests were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25

nainsook iors cloth. For tho model the last
named material was chosen. trimmed with frills a
linen lawn. lace-edged
The pattern is cut In three pieces ony-front.
back and sleeve Such fitting as Is necessary Is ac-
complished by the shoulder and under-arm seams.
At tho neck the fulness is carefully gauged and
sewed to a baad. The opening at the left side u
finished with hem In which buttonholes are
worked that effect the closing by buttoning on 10
buttons sewed 10 the right side. The fr is rolled
on the edge and whipped 10 the band strongly and
neatly by hand. The full bishop sleeves are sim
ply gathered ut ,he shoulder. but are gagged and
attached TO a straight strip at the waist. Tho
sleeve is then faced and the frill whipped on.
To make this nightgown for woman OF medium
s,za will require seven yards OF 3s-inch material
The pattern No 1893 is cut In sizes for 2s 30 g.
3s and 4O-inch bust measure the smaller sizes being
adapted to misses use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25

the special plant Of midsummer: The day is tho
festival Of the nativity OF ST. John the Baptist.
hence the use OF this flower at midsummer. The
blossoms OF tho common ST. Johns wort usually
In hover by MidSummcrs Day. y few weeks later.
with the ox-eyed daisy and buttercup, they become
the pest OF the farmer and familiar weed In sum-
mer fields The 81. Johns wort, TO fulfil the re-
quirements Of midsummer. is planted In tho fire.
place in tho clod OF earth In which IL grew. II IS
supposed to forete by remaining fresh willing
during the night. the welded happiness ill-uck
OF the maiden who planted it,
The common orpine. or "llve-forcver, whose
leaves children arc wont TO blow into "badders."
was used in tho same manner.
A rose plucked on Midsummer's Day was once
believed TO remain fresh and fragrant until Christ
mas. The common blue vervan, which may be
found any summers day blossoming by coun-
try roadsldes was formerly gathered with suporstl
This plant. with tho common white clover and the
rue were all sacred TO Mldsummer's Day
The young man or maiden who vcntured out at
midnight ON Midsummers Eve and was fortunate
enough TO catch some fern seed" from tho back
OF the leaf a plate, without touching the plant,
was formerly supposed 10 possess tho power OF be-
coming Invisible. As there only few ferns
that ripen their spores as early Ak Midsummer
Eve the chances are hardly In favor OF a practical
test OF this experiment in demonoogy.
Midsummer Eve. however It's reputation in
dvination has waned. Is still popular season for
lawn parties out of door theatricas and other
tertainments. great white cake is suitable feat
ure OF "A mdsummer's table. II should be decorated
and other fabulous folk who supposed 10 take
special interest In human affairs on this day. The
rule for this cake Il that OF oldfashon0d silver
delicate cake. The whites OF the eggs alone are
used but the yOlks may be utilized for ice-cream.
Strawberry cream and pistachio nut. moulded with
this festival. which calls for display OF gay
flowers and colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS MONUMENT.

Mayor Strong presided yesterday at meeting OK
the Commission which is 10 erect the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument the site selected at the Fifth.
eve. and Fifty-nnth-st. entrance Of Central Park
II no change "a made IN the arrangements. The
site was chosen IN November, 1885. but as II has
been opposed by the Federation OF Fine Arts ana
by Recorder Golf, the work OF erection has been
delayed.
The Commission had previously decided on a SHAFT
or figure in preference TO an arch. Since these
selections had been made President McMiilap OK
the Park Board and Colonel Joseph A. Goulder.
acting chairman Of the Memorial Committee. c. A
r. In the absence OF General Horace Porter. have
become members of the Commission and Recorder
Goff said that they might hold different opinions
from their predecessors but II turned out that they
did not.
Recorder Golf spoke OF the advantages OF n site
al the Seventy-second-st. entrance TO Riverside
Drive but the other members Of the Board held 10
the original selection, and It was not changed.
President Mcmillan instructed TO present
plans the next meeting showing the site FOR the
memorial statue which is to stand far enough back
from Fifty-nnth-st so that It will not be over
Swallowed by the tall buildings in the neighborhood:
Each member OF the Board is TO come prepared
at tho next meeting TO submit the name OF an
architect to send in designs for the monument.
The members Of the Board the Mayor tho
Controller the Recorder. the chairman OF the Me.
mortal Committee, c. A. r.; the Commissioner OF
Public Works and the president OF the Park Noard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
CONTEMPLATING QUEEy VICTORIA

Tho New-York City Chapter OF the Daughters Of
the American Revolution have forwarded to Queen
Victoria formal congratulations the occasion OF
her sixty years reign. The congra tuations were
handsomely engrossed vcllum and inclosed In a
case OF white kid. with silver fittings They read
follows:
The New-York City Chapter OF the Daughters Of
the American Revolution begs the honor OF con-
graduating Her Majesty Victoria Queen OF Great
Britain and Ireland and Empress OF India upon
the sixtieth anniversary OF her accession TO the
throne. Great Queen great woman, the noblest
exponent OF queenly womanhood the world has
seen. She lives not only In tho rcverential hearts
OF her subjects. but in the universal heart OF
woman. Holding Her Majesty I'm this regard and
trusting that the chapters recorded and ardent
support OF the principle OF international arbitration
may draw closer together the women OF Great
Britain and OF these United States OF America the
New-York City Chapter OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution respectfully hopes that Her
Gracious Majesty will accept these Fluctuations
New-York. U. 8. A., June - 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
BEDOUINS WHO KNIT.
WILD CHIEFS OF THE DESERT MUCH Mo"s
INTERESTED IN MAKING STOCK
MOS THAN WEARING THEM


Tho traveller In the East who sees Tor the hrss
,,no man in the prime OF life knitting stocking
ae be walks the street sits al MS mousse ooor "
ant To wonder II the wearing OF women c'o'"es
hasn't something 10 do with the adoption vi "ois
usually thought feminine. But nobody can "a'cH
n long-skirted Arab Jump nimbly ABOARD d uo'es
car or make flying leap for a ferryooa. WIN
dirty streak OF Nile water between IL anu rno S'o'
and not demand another explanation. Inc A'"S
IL NOT womanish whatever his failings III Tsyp'
fancy work is dlstinctIvely and Logically Hascu'e'
For what YOU do that?" asked Bedouih su'"es
az he souatted beside an American woman VINO "as
sewing "I make sew: my wife work for me-
The Bedouin meant that womans ha'"ia' "
cupation is field work and that IL was the Aih.n-
can woman's husband who. freed by his wires 'a'o'
from heavier cares. should be enabled to speh" ="
needlework his elegant leisure. Bedouin Is h%y'
but he is not idle like American In1iaD' a.,
will not do heavy work II there IL woman 10 40
for him but an easy task like knitting ne ooes"s
all mind -
The telegraph operator at Helouan. bgyP, '"'"-
n pretty penny by his cleyerness inns way
Helouan IS a health resort IN lower Egypt rnuc"
favored by invada who unable 70 pear tno
VOYAGE up the Nile II IN Smalsn N!llsSc ~ az ~
artificial oasis and the telegraph Office mas it.Io
or business except that furnished ~ '" 90 "a:
rnastaba beside the door and knits on Drown-
and-whitc striped stocking He never sets imo
than halfway down the leg, for an ennued patlsnns
IS sure TO along ard. bored by the oe@oAS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
FOR WEIGHING BABY.

pockets of rubber, daintily trimmed with ribbon and
tiny pin-cushion decorate one end OF the t9D.
while the other end boasts a folding towel-rack for
holding haby's clothes.
For baby's sponge-bath is provided wicker
double sponge basin for hot and cold water toilet
pitcher. powder-boX and soap-dish. ,
Resides baby's cradle, which nowadays ls or
wicker draped with silk and point desprit, 1t must
have an Egyptian basket TO he carried IN from
room 10 room \ large hood protects tho head from
draught. and resting upon the downy pillow ana
tufed blankets the little one viii often ind It's way
to sunderland. >, ,,,,. ,
Whoever invented the "baby-tender' didn't have
nurse and when he or she got the idea, nurse
wasn't needed 1t teaches baby 10 walk, and IS
much better than n gate at the head OF the stairs
When baby is quite young II will use the tender
az n iumncr but when ia tiny limbs gain strength
Il will push It here ana there at Will, ana mamma
will often be relieved of aching arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
MRS. RISTEEN'.S DINNER.
HOW THE WOMEN GUESTS OF THE HOTEL
MEMS ASSOCIATION ENJOYED
THEMSELVES

The hotel proprietors and managers who went
from all parts Of the country to attend the Eight
eenth Annual Convention Of tho Hotel Mems Mu-
tual Benefit Association in Boston were most OF
them. accompanied by their wives or daughters
One hundred and thirty Of the guests were women
banquet at tho Vendome ono Of the func-
lions on the programme. and quite natural
the ladies Of the party all expected to attend this
But at a meeting held by the officers OF the asso-
citation IT was decided not 10 have women present
Then Mrs i. S. Riseen wife of the proprietor OF
the Copey Square Hotel. determined to give n
banquet especially for the women. She engaged a
large room in the Parker House and gave the
steward the number of covers and the menu which
She herself had made out. Their she set to work
10 plan the decorations She decided that the en-
tire color scheme should DO red. and in inviting her
guests she told them II would be red dinner"
She had the wall. Of the large banquet-room hung
with earlands Of asparagus. looped up with
The table with its one hundred and thirty covers
was dream Of floral beauty. Round the edge OF
the snowy cloth was garland of these beautiful
roses. and the table literally strewn with them
Each guest had large hand bouquet Of the same
roses laid at her plate tied with red satin ribbon
The roses alone at this banquet are said TO have
III the dinner was served at o'clock. Those guests
who wore hats or bonnets so far possible carried
S Ss the color scheme OF the decorations. Every
Sthte IN inc Union was represented. Among the
and Miss Orr.
Mrs Risteen had carriages ordered and after din
ing me day she had engaged seats in the body OF
Of The cx-Presdents of the association
=, hen mo men returned from their banquet to tho
here and oa 6y aid s no id so oHer to
the VendoInc 10 listen to the speeches. they had
DeGh ehJoy I! a BANQUET OF their own.
banquet Of the II. NJ NJ b A.. which viii be given
IN New-CIleans IN April. 1898. the ladies OF the party
opinion that the time has passed for women 10 be
barred from iaay social function. II that function is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
SLIGHT FIRE ~ THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC
SOME SPARE FILM NEGATIVES OF THE PRIZE

SOME SPARE FILM NEGATIVES OF THE PRIZE
FIGHT DAAIAGED-NO ONE ALARMED.
A sisht fire was caused in the Academy OF Music
Yesterday afternoon by tho electric light wires
supplying the current to the veriscope. There were
about fifty persons in the theatre at the time, but
none Of them knew that anything unusual had oc-
Cured as there was no excitement before the
curtain The fire did about $50 damage. 1t &C.
curred while the men I'm the rear Of the curtain
were making ready for the pictures TWO electric
,vires became crosscd. and a spark emitted from
the contact set fire to some OF the spare MINIS or
the first round OF the fight. Tho films were all IN
iaroa HOY T'he men who were handling Il took the
hoy 70 a trapdoor n few feet away; It was let
down TO the space under the stage and the fre was
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25

dulness Of the place, examine and buy Mustaphas
fancy work. Then Mustapha turns the stocking
over to member OF his family to finish ana
starts another pair. $780,.
Araps knit as they ride through tho desert
swaying TO and fro camels. They Knit IN tho
green pastures OF the Nile tending sheep. They
knit sometimes In the cafes while smoking
narghilehs. They shuttle through the narrow lanes
OF the bazaars knitting They use very long
Industry is serviceable stocking. yeNowish-whlte.
blue and white brown and white II Is strictly
utillta rian, never ornamental They Knit SLOWLY.
for Goes not the rise every morning. Iney
knit on the tails OF carts. and. in view OF their
persistence II is surprising that such majority
OF them go barefooted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25

ALL ABOUT MIDSUMMER DAY.

We have scarcely felt tho heat Of summer and
yet yesterday Midsummer Day. 1t is ono
Of tho most famous days OF divinaton in all
the year. but is scarcely known such In
our country. Tho average maid, content with
testing her fate by "winnowing three wechts
OF nothing" pulling kale' Halloween
seldom has courage left to hempseed Mid
summers eve to pull tho mystic St. Johns wort or
TO plant the orpine.
The Illustration shows the yellow ST. Johns wort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
WOHEN LIBRARIANS.

Women were largely in the majority at the meet
ings OF the American Library Association which
has just convened in Philadelphia Among those
who have taken part in the proceedings are Miss
Ienda A. Eastman, librarian OF the Cleveland Pubs
lie Library; Miss Helen sheldon OF the prexel In.
stitute Philadelphia. and Miss Eleanor 3. Wood
ruff OF the Pratt Institute Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
FOR BABY'S COMFORT.
REMINDING MAMMA OF THE BATHTUB
AND THE TENDER"
A MODERN WEIGHING DEVICE TO RECORD
BABY's DAILY INCREASE IN AvOIRDU-
POIs - HOMEMADE BASKET

CRADLES.
The least worn. like the least said. Is soonest
mended. But this fact is OF little assistance TO a
writer who is supposed to tell mothers what to put
their children In the dog-day months. when ner
whole inclination IL to advise them how much to
leave of However there many articles that
are conducive to the health and enjoyment OF the
little ones which In the sultry days will interest
parent and child than silk and furbelows.
Let us start with haby's outfit. of which the &C
cessores be legion if the purse be full as the
wish First gr Indfathcr's steelyarGs have given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25

place to the modern weighing device. NO doubt II
would weigh other things besides baby in case or
necessity And now, having arranged for the little
newcomers first record the next thing IS TO deal
with articles more ada pied TO It's comfort.
For instance, everybody does not go 10 the sea-
shore. and. besides baby cannot go into the SURF
and all country homes are rot supplied with bath,
tubs But baby can have one wherever she goes, -
for It can be packed I'm mammals trunk, and II VIII
give the little one more enjoyment on hot day
than any other means can afford a picture OF tnls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
SCORES or THE WoMEN's CHESS MATCH.
London, June 2i.-The third round Of tho Inter
national Women's Chess Tournament, played In
this city this afternoon, resulted as follows:

Finn beat Stevenson in Scotch Gambit after
tvcnty-sx moves; Rudgo beat Thomas In a Centre
Counter Gambit after hfty-two moves; Worra
and ,iooding drew Il Dutch Opening after forty-six
moves; Fox beat Hook In Ruy Lopez. after
thirty-nine moves; Eschwege beat Watson In a
French Defence after thirty-two moves. the game
between Field and fydney ca Siclian Defence)
left unfinished: Forbes-Sharpe beat De la Vigne In
n French Defence after twenty-nine moves. Barry
heat Hertzsch In Ruy Lopez after nifty moves
Pagan beat Thorold in an Evans Gamhlt Declined
after thirty-onc moves; Bonnchn and Muller Hart
ung drew "A Ruy Lopez after thirty-two moves.
The fourth round OF the tournament, played this
evening leaves the scores up to date as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
~
-SSs IN f'asIE
ENE4T2sTySS -SGGesFF

Mrs. Abigail Foote Looms. of East Hampton.
Conn, Oldest Sunshine member. will be ninety
nine years OF age Tomorrow, June 26 instead Of
June 2S. as was announced "A few days ago. VIII
the Sunshine members please send her word Of
greeting?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25

"a Sunshine Sister" will be pleased 10 know that
her letter and poem have been forwarded TO Mrs
Curtiss.
VIII T. !. S. please send her samples OF crochet
wo * and books OF instr iction to Miss Agnes Park
Montague Mass. There two members In the
Montague r. S. S. branch who are fond Of crochet
ing and have asked for Observation-Disclosures. Your
poem Is filed for future use.
Little Willie Painters poems have been fled
Willie Is welcomed most heartily into the society
as we have few boys and only three o: four little
girls. o, 80,
Ruth H. Bennett. Of Dover. n. j.. fifteen years Old
Is interested in natural history and VIII exchange
specimens Of bugs, beetles flowers, etc. with any
other girl member who is making a collection OF
like curiosies
Mrs. NJ f. BIS religious poems, have been for
warded Sunshine member, Mrs. s.. who has
asked for religious poems
II Mrs VI. +. p. will send her 'ull name and adj
dress the rules and regulations and club pin will
be sent her. . .
Mrs Evans's contributions ,st thankfully
received and the poems have bean filed for publ
ca ion
Mrs MAXWELL Every word OF your letter IL valu-
able and for each suggestion the PresldentGeneral
Is deeply grateful.
If any members have moro silk pieces than they
care for. Will they please forward them TO Ellen
Vaudeville No 800 Ffth-st.. South Brooklyn, y. Y,
who would be glad to have them.
Mrs Wetmores poem has been forwarded to Mrs.
tr-fcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25

Letters have been received from Mrs Jennie c.
Bevin. Emmeline Chatfed Sherwood, Mrs. n. O.
Harris Mrs NJ. E. b. and Mrs. r. T.. Parsons II
i. G. Sherwood will send a two-cept stamp a
T. s. S. pin Will be posted TO her. Her poem has
been fled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
WOWANS PAGE APPRECIATED

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune
Sir: greatly love your beautiful Sunshine So
cloty work, and our whole family Is much inter-
estcd I'm the Only Woman's Page. Sincerely yours
oneida. y. Y. June .. 1870. Mrs L. r. H.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The Woman's Page Is In touch with all that
Is good and beautiful. JANET OGILVIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25

ideal bathtub IS here given, and It may interest
many mothers to know that Il Is the invention OF
trained nurse who spent the greater part OF her
life In caring for infants and who. therefore. un-
dcrstands what Is good for them.
The tub Is made OF pure white rubber, sort ana
nliahle and pprfectly free from wrinkles. \ pretty
frame of antique oak or cherry holds the tub; and
smooth, hard-rubber faucet ATTACHED to the bottom
makes n convenient outlet for the water Toilet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25

The New-York Flower Mission. No. 10i East
Twentieth-st. is open every Monday and Thursday
for the distribution of contributions. which should
be sent on these days. means Of disposng
Of them are provided on other days Delicacies for
the sick. such fresh eggs and fruit are espe-
cia,ly welcome. and when sent early enough to
reach New York by p. m. are sure TO reach their
destination in good time and condition.