davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-17

S-Ns AoSh oohSi fdiu1DlC JOWCi1 J, stolen eight years ago at Cleveland, Tenn.
 Alex Smith, sanctifeation ex- horter, having a wife and six child ren, eloped with an IS year:old girl in Lafayette county, Miss.
 Tennessee is allowed claim of about $1O,OO0 on the report of the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway Company affairs.
 The House committee reports un- faYorably on the matter of allowing religious sects to build churches on reservation property.
 William H. Heath, prominent young business man of St. Louis, blew his brains out because of busi- ness failure.
 The German government an nounces heavy penalties for viola tions of the regulations limiting American fruit importations.
 Congress has asked for informa- tion concerning the killing of Lopez an American citizen, by Spanish soldiers in Cuba, last April.
 It is said Spain hopes to appease
 
 this country by emitting the usual complimentary phrases expressing appreciation of the services of De Lome.
 There have been some serious burglaries at Decatur, Ala, and a young negro suspected of the crime has disappeared in most mysteri- ous manaei.
 W. J. Bryan will attend the Ohio Valley Bimetalic convention at h. dianapolis on April 6. Jones, of Arkansas, and George Fred Will Hams will be there too.
 Pay Director, Luther G. Billings. of the United States Navy, has been found guilty by court martial, of seandalous conduct and dismissed from the service.
 Erhem Pasha has been sent to Bulgaria in the hope that his per  sonality will frighten the Bulgarians into quietude. The Sultan has re- eeiYed strong demands for reforms that will prevent recurrence of past outrages.
 Confusion reignes in all the Gen. tral American states, and there are all sorts of rumors of war. British warships are in Nicaragua harbor. Costa Rica and Nicaragua are at each others throats. Hondurus and Salvador may be involved.
 Events in the Zola trial were fa- vorable to Zola Tuesday, and the situation is looking more promising to him. What is claimed to be the text of the secret document upon which Dreyfus was convicted has been given out at public meeting
 The addresses on behalf of the Democratic, Populist and silver Re publican parties, which are the re- suit of the conferences which have been in progress among the leaders of these parties at Nashville for the past few weeks, were issued Tues day.
 Bonton McMillin announces that he will be candidate for Governor of Tennessee. He says he is for a business administration on econom- ieal lines, and stimulation of indus trial development. He says he is not candidate for the Senate, but would rather have a second term as Governor.
 M. zola, in an interview, says the government has been driven to the defensive, and that the trial has had better effect than was hoped for. Esterhazy was also interviewed, and contented himself with saying he would like to shoot every Jew in Paris, not in anger, but as meas ure of public safety.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-17

demonstrated their confidence in Mrs. Coogan's business ability by tho ap- pointment. Since assuming the duties of the office sho has carried on the busi- ness without a hitch.
 The friends of the late postmaster have circulated petition, that has been generally signed, asking the postal au- thorities at Washington to allow Mrs. Coogan to serve until the term of her late husband expires, in March. 1899.
 Mrs. Coogan was Miss Claffey. She married Mir. Coogan April 16, 1880, and is the mother of five children.
 The bonds of tho office arc $35, 900. -Boston Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-17

Regular subscribers for the Daily GRAPHIC whose names have been on our subscription books for the last three months, can secure Gov. Fay lor's Tales and Lectures for 9 cents each. dtf
 We are manufacturers agents for paper bags and wrapping paper. Your orders solicited.
 ADAMs-W WILSON PRINTING Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-17
A lSTRESS.

Mrs. Coogan, Widow of Late Postmaster
 of PittsGeId, In Charge Of the Office.
 Mrs. Harriet T. Coogan, wife of the late postmaster of Pittsfeld, Mass, William G. Coogan, has been appointed by the bondsmen of the late postmaster as acting postmaster S..e i3 the first woman in western Massachusetts to hold an office of this sizo.
 The Pittsield postoffice has lately been made a first class office, and the bondsmen of the late postmaster have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-17
w.nts a nlnlomatle posltlon.

Mrs. Cora Chaplain Weed of Musca- tine. la, has presented petition, sign ed by 1.8o0 prominent citizens of her state in which she asks for diplomatic annointment to either Switzerland or Germany. The petition is at present in the hands of President Mckinley. Mrs. Weed is a trustee of a leading college in Iowa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-17

The Wilson Printing Co. has superior and unequalled facilities in this city for. quick, neat, cheap and artistic job printing. It is the only printing office in the city run by steam power, and it's equipments are mod ern and up-to-date. A sLare of your orders solicited. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-17

Try our lithogravure process of printing-you can't tell it from lith- ographing. Ask to see samples.
 dtf AnAMs- WILSON PRINTING Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-17

CARDs-30, ,0O0 round cornered cards just received, suitable for candidates. A share of your orders solicited.
 ADAMs-W WILSON PRINTING Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-02-17
CANDlDATES CARDS.

CANDIDATES CARDS. |aaans- Wilson Printing Co. is dflers for cards and all kinds |nn'lng. Our name is sufici- ''all'ee that the work will be
 'ad eheaply done. Hand 'aau'cornered cards at popu,
 " a speciality. A share of aeS solicited.
 ''AaS- WILSON PRINTING Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
LETTERS FROM CHICKAhACGA-
MANY CASES OF FEVER REPORTED FROM
THE CAMP MALARIA MOSTLY


NJ. ,o,io.,,g latter has been sent TO Chairman
pnr,on o, the Red Cross Relief Committee from
ChiekAmauga Park 49,
Wo have mad three days Of We; weather IA ms
-, All The soldiers are getting q taste or what
IL awaiting them ~ 'ui-a ana iot,D ~ ~. s,ck
nan '"'' r,os 6ospifals and the surgeons and at
feudant. have had their hanHs i''. pio.tN'.s i-y
,ae .o''toa' tI..ior hosuitals have visited during
he last three days II repot"i an increase N w
nuuocr Of patients and esIe'AIy n cases % '0''''
Th s second Division, Frs coTps os3i,Sl has ~
patients thirly- 81 tse'n trt, 1or1,s has 10
naflents teyenty-nve " them down WIN f"Yers
r,e,ts alnne and The other large hospitals are not
Ear bcrlnd these figures There seemed 20 u' SUI
,tie,orsrce % opinion among the doctors as 10 me
psarecter OF these fevers. some reporting larger
proportion ~ typhoid than others. I1e(- - ~
b,f. tow,yer mat fypnoi d, prevalent 20 con
- "a eyteri h'it the majority OF cases are SIN
niv rnaiirial fevers known by the people "no w.
nnslariI waters q Ch.ckamaDga Creek which, ~
be way IS he indian name for the river ~
,n" eycrvth,ng sofa by hucksters from
green peaches and wHterme.ons to Hlnce PIES ma IA,
.t'tifcd largely 20 bring on these feveTs. Inc
so,,ar,. CONDITION % the camp Is fairly good ana
tho surgeons have been working nara 20 Hnlrno,re
them more heautltu. and uaturaIIy htH4Il,u.
location FOR a large military encampment couId nor
well he found any~here IN TINS couMuy ana whe ~,
,txtv thousand men mere the wonder Is that there
not more SIX mga N ,e Sepe have amplc
nroor o. IL every day Yesterday morDins, when the
tst ohio cavalry rode out Of camp, bound tor
n, NINA IN n dren hing rain. the surgeon-na)or
sn'rrrei his horse up the steep bank 70 our head
otarters and shaking hands said
- 1on,, want 10 leave here without expressing
nv thanks 10 you for the good work you have
done va ere furnishing Zee and milk 10 the I'VE
isrg. division hospitals and ! hope soon to have
or building red with medical supplies and luxu-
rics for the sick Two largo shipments agsresatins
30 pa ekagos have arrived and Will be READY
for distributlon as needed Nv the hospitals
~. -oorr,w The principal need Is for Ice ana
nlk and tho daily cry Is more, more. The
silr ICONS In charge OF the division hospitals are a
barj- working conscientious set OF men. they nave
done excellent work under most dscourag. ng con
dltlors Too much praise cannot te given 10 Lieu
trrcn,-Col orel IIlrtsur. medical director: he s in
dcfatlgabic / found him a. tie First Division. First
Corns' HOSPITAL this morning. experimenting the
removal of patients and getting things In shape.
REGARDLESS Of the rain.
Rrlcnfie~-Cicncral H. V. Boynton and General O
q Howard have called at our headquarters and
expressed themselves as pleased with the work we
doing. IT, ,
promptly filed and iorwsrded-the medicines by ex-
press. r g sMli II, flel' Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
SICK WITH THE FEVER.
ALARMING NEWS THAT THE RED CROSS
NURSES ARE ILL.
BUREAU TO Re ESTABLISHED FOR SUPPLYING

a BUREAU To Re ESTABLISHED FOR SUPPLYING
IMMUNE HELP-NEws FROM CLARA BARTON.
Considerable alarm was fel, yesterday over the
news from Clara Barton that Or Lesser his wife
ana al the nurses OF the American National Rel
Cross who accompanied them wero sick ~ The
fever hospital two mics from Playa del Este Al
though she omitted state definitely what allied
them. Mr.. Barton from his knowledge Of Tho con-
dtlons practically accepts as fact that they are
Frustrated with yellow fever.
The second cable dispatch from Miss Barton
served to aay the anxiety Of relatives and friends
~ saying Lesser and nurses are all recoverng'
10 possible cause for alarm"
Mr. Barton liners that there need be no serious
fears FOR the purses tor the fever situation gen
orally. the disease is Of mild type. and Will. In
cases. yield 10 modern methods OF treatment
Before tho entrance OF the naval vessels INFO
Santiago Harbor Mss Barton said the cargo OF the
State OF Texas couli not possibly be landed She
also cahlod. All points are fever smtten. DO not
send unmmune persons for Us 10 care for.
1t IS said that the twenty-eieht nurses, the six
doctors and their assistants who left Key West
last wccH are not immunes. and therefore may
be returned 10y Miss Barton without landing II
was stated 1T NJ. Bdr,ons Office thar the rtl.' I
snip had probaoiy gone into the harbor since me
cable dispatch OF Sunday The cargo VII 'r92E" -
6odsend To the starving peoii' or SinLiSy NJ
are on board between eight rGrtd ana one thoi-
sortment oi al KINDS OF tIo,'i 't'' t'V'.'4- az
medical supplcs 80 much NEEDED 10y ilr as.
people. II q hOp-l these supplies VII Las W. m
arrival OF Quartermasier's Transport no. :. whic'
left New York Il week ago.
The Cuban relief supplies on the transport. con
sisuag OF similar ar;ic Is 20 those on me SAFE OF
Texas amounted to over Ave hundred tons me
res, 81 The cargo being Red cross hospital ana
medical supplies. ,,., t.r. >-r.-
The Rcd Gross yacht Red Cross. which cit New
York TWO weeks ago has not reached SdEuatV'
ana vi. DC sill further delayed, a. i!i. =. -
son ha, already begun. Alter waiunE i"| Hits
AZ Key West for mol"raic weather, rht ',t tiS1
S,,nrdey hut wes Obliged TO return. hcnE dis.
abicd Her cargo consists entirely 81 no-p!lH am,
! I
seuI fhe zach; the goods will be sent ny - Gov
ernrlenf transport another vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
PRACTISE INTENTIONAL BREATHING.

Nrs A NJ F Calkins gave a talk at the Pro'es-
sional Woman's League yesterday afternoon on
Remedial Gymna sites and Common-sense Eiocu-
ton " She said that a proper knowledge ana prac-
lice OF these would be instrumental In advancing
M, only health but happiness. because producing
hoalth. bodies and consequently intelligent MINDS
IAN who recognize the importance OF the sospci
q, common sence," said the speaker. snouid give
this subject attention" An eminent Engish phy
s,cian was quoted asserting that from one nun
dred to one hundred and twenty years might De
the term OF life. lived happily. II proper control was
exerted over muscles. emotions and appetites.
health being within the control OF every rightly
constituted person
mr. Wright corroborated what Mrs. Calkins had
.o,d and added that breathing properly had more
% do with preserving restoring health than was
svnnosed Intentional breathing, as the lecturer
baS called IT, could become az last Involuntary. and
nvsrv muscle would DO its part The doctor said
that at eighteen years Of age she herself mad been
,ickated FOR a consumptve's grave. Going TO 1--we
in the Far West, where the quantity OF oxygen In
he air COMPELLED her to breathe properly she had
.hsken OF that fancy. and later learning how 10
6rea,he had cured herself. She declared that
nerfect ser-cure In the hands OF every per-
son afflicted with incpient consumption.
The chairman OF the day. Mrs. Nefften. made some
remarks about the importance OF introducing breath
In1 exercises In the schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
TO.DAY'S CELEBRATIONS.
IN HONOR OF MRS BICKERDYKE. FAMOUS
IN THE CIVIL WAR.

-
IN THE CIVIL WAR
July u has been set apart by the veterans OF inc
C,yu War as Mother Bickerdykes Day" To-day Is
her eighty-Arst birthday. and will be celebrated
with due honor at her home In Bunker Hill. Kan
Her courage her friendship for the soldiers ana
her untirng zeal in their behalf through all '"e
scenes of hardship and trial which occurred dur
ing the civil War have made her one OF the most
famous women OF that time and the ldol OF inc
Army OF the Tennessee.
Mrs Bickerdyke had lost her husband JUST De-
fore the war broke out. and hearing that nu''es
were needed she left her children In the care Oh
friends and volunteered FOR service Her expo
tiences were many and varied
I, e told OF her tina, once. when Their" was no
milk 10 be had In camp and many sick we're say
"a need OF f. she complained 80 inuen Az i 80
iJ,,eri,, hat tho commanding officer many Iost
na,,ence a, what ne thought was uSe'eSs 'i"P0'-
tuning and said 20 nor . ..r.o,,"
,I Lln~t snsTer Wis We'll give furlough
and I'm eet u" He did So and her boys oaue "e'
goodby with many mssiyngs. ,-- 49,. ..r,-v
Woeka Rad paesed when ono evening 'ne senI ,
an,ed on tho horizon the ngure or woman ql'S''e
Tsror, ~ cows As the figure approached II
seemed 90 grow familiar ana su'u'''' '
y.Iiir-rah, ~ that blessed Mother Bickerdyke.
sllh a shout went up as she az" ., a.
put she paving no attention. Hild stp'!u'y ~ ''7
o.. MAJ ,I,rg officer. Here's your milk .
So md gon~ somewhere up into Iowa oousu
he cows ana driven them Oh me way pa" 80.
ing The dangers 81 journey through "
Sac I. now living with her son her sofins years years
made Glad by the many tokens OK aneS''on i''"
ber hateful boys" throughout ire ishn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
FORCED THE CAPTAIN TO RETURN.
THE CREW OF THE LocH RAMA DECLARED THE
VESSEL TO BE rNsEAwoRrHY.

THE CREW OF THE L>ocH RAMA DECLARED THE
VESSEL TO BE rNsEAwoRrHY
The British bark Loeb RAMA returned 10 this port
Yesterday after starting July for Savannah
because the crew refused 70 proceed 10 the vesses
destination. They declare that she Il unseaworthy
After leaving this port the Loeb RAMA encountered
head winds continuously. which eliminated in the
gale OF last wednesday. IL this storm she was
struck by heavy southeaster accompanied oy
high-rolne seas. which hove the vessel down On
her beam ends II impossible TO hight her. ana
the sails were blown from the bolt ropes but as>sr
hall az hour she gradually rishted and was put b.
fore the wind Every sail was blown away. and
after the gale was the Loeb Rama. which had
proceeded AS far south as Cape Hatteras. found
10 have been blown 50 far north that the crvv
that he should not attempt 20 make Savannah. but ,
return to New-York. They declaFd that tho sn3p
was TOO tender" and would never be able 10 reeoh
Savannah against the head winds and currents shAs
prevailing.
The Loeb RAMA had trouble OF the Same kind -.
Gently After starting FOR Savannah she came ben9
on July 2 She had Just returned from long vuYs
age 70 Algoa Bay and when she arrived on Saudy
Hook orders were received nom her New-Yos9
agent John r. Livermore. that she was TO process
70 Savannah. The crew. however refused 20 go any,
further in the vessel. and made so much trouoto,
that Captain Puxley compelled 10 have b.
towed 10 Quarantine. where the most unruly mem
were engaged TO take their places She starteq
again July s, and the captain Of the tug which
towed her 70 sea said that when he left her the
members OF the crew were fghung-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
PRETTY FILMY TEXTILES.
MIDSUMMER GOWNS ARE OF THE THIN
NEST MATERIALS, LACE TRIMMED.
WHITE rAprETA GOWNS FOR MORNING OR EVEN
ING wEAR--wHIrE CLOTH FOR TAILOR


ING wrAR--wHrTE CLOTH FOR TAILOR
MADE COSTUMES.
There Is no textile that lends itself so admirably
70 The clinging yet flowing lines which distinguish
the truly artistic skirt OF to-day as does crepe de
chine. and It is no wonder. therefore. that some OF
the most successful gowns of the season are built
OF this picturesque material. One OF the prettiest
seen is pale blue crepe. mad. with deep Spanish
accordion plentcd nounce running up toward the
back from a point in the front. The upper. tight
fitting part Of the skirt IL entirely covered with
deep pointed yoke o. Brussels point. fitting without
any folds whatever, and with It's own scalloped
edge overlapping the edge OF the pleated founce
The bodice ia a low-necksd. pleated. sleeveless
waist ~ the crepe. worn over a guimpe OF the
Brussels point.
way Of making gowns Of thin material Is
to cut the upper tight fitting part OF the skirt Ike
a long redlngote. edging ii with rufie and In
crustations Of lace the OF the skirt is gathered
this. the fulness increasing at the sides and In
the back A French model cut In this way
IS Of white moussoline Dc sole made over white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
GH,ADREN.s &R X
VI 'S"EN X Il +
MONKEY ON A WHEEL.

There is a very popular monkey In the ZooiosicAi
Gardens Of the Prater at vienna )us' now anu
abe is much admired Miss Maja has an o
ou,ste bicycle which she rides to perfection ini-
tating 10 a nicely all the movements OF cycilsts'
She Jumps into the saddle without touching the
medals. kisses her hand to everybody. while she
waits for the signal then fits OFF at a splendid
pace From the wheel she jumps on rapeze
and then on the wheel again before II can ia''
-, aho has sbovn all her arts and graces she
clans her hands calling upon the public 70 applaud
nutting her hand to her heart
The monkey has not been trained al al dvSIaG
Shn has Taught herself everything without any
ones help. When money is given to her she runs
~. heen nroposel TO let her have one OF the many
cvcIinr medals distributed In Vienna, but the 30
cieties refuse TO give II 10 her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
10 HATE COLORED NCRSES.

The War Department has Just commissioned Mrs
NJ Curtis wife Of the superintendent OF the
rrreeanan's Hospital at WashinGton an recruiter
of colored nurses. Mrs. Curtis has started oouth'
.rd will secure twenty-five c0lored women AZ
~ expenses and gcs - 10 per month 10 bc
paid by the Government SOM som OF ueS" ESQ nebers
Mi he sent TO posts assigned 10y the Government
A. qualifications. they must nave nan ys .n,Oe
10 and also doctors certificates from 'her
hnmes stating that they are COCO nurses, 49, co
IT, Curtis homes that this orcer from the 'dON-
srmment may be followed by large one y ne
NUM- ~ mem by the Government and the Red
a. IL Is hoped will induce numbers 81 coloreu
women to take a thorough course IN "'Si''"' "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
BROOKLYN ALDERMEN MAY YIELD

Members Of the Finance Committee OF the Board
NJ Aldermen were trying yesterday to make ar
ranpements by which the Brooklyn Aldermen will
he induced 10 vote for the issue OF s23. 900 900 OF
bonds at the meeting to-day. II is probable that .
renort will De presented 10 the Board OF Aldermen
recommending a lot Of improvements for BROOKLYN
None OF these improvements can De CARED re, , TuS
aeain hut the report will be intended to give ne
Ryooklyn men chance to recede from their ODD
structiye position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
THE TRIBUNE UENT.
FOR WEDNESDAY. JTLF ~.

BREAKFAST.
Sugared raspberrios
Whaatena and cream.
r2roied sveetbreads Baked potatoes.
Graham gems toHee
LUNCHEON.
Fried chicken Scalloped potatoes.
Picked Goldfish in cream.
Dry toast. Tea.
DINNER
Clam broth tasse.
Tor,a,oes Cucumbers.
Rroiled whitefsh.
Roast beef and baked potatoes.
New heets with butter sauce.
craon meas Cabbage siewed In cream.
Egg and cheese salad
Phuharh mic Blackberry shortcake.
Cherry bonhons Assorted cakes.
Ice iOUee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
vANy DEER IN TIE NORTH WOODS.

Malone n. Y. July H-Reports received from
s,r.r.n, sections of the Adirondacks show thae
the law preventing deerhounding is bringing about
most gratifying results. The deer are growing
more plentiful. are often seen on the OUT
.kirts of the forest feeding. and are much more
ga .iIv approached than when bounding was In
vogue In the town Of Duane. particularly. they
seem TO be numerous, and In a sectiop six usee
G dSar are ABUNDANT on svaxy hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
pPOFFSeORSHTP or NURSING.

The University Of Texas has taken AT "uN ~.
~ , ,,,,r that of nursing Miss Hannah Kind
s,oro ha. obtained the professorship' and Is the
arst woman to be elected TO such p ht " a nd
i ..is.ar,csn college. She is OF Swedish pitn, anu
am ling When only thirteen years old she At
anded a Course OF lectures on nrs a az, 70 'ne RI
ttod and after finishing her education ID pr.
Juicu' ,nbooI In Stockholm she took course OF
Vat ;iSe s a nurse In a hospital OF that city sna
ia,ar anna 20 NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
WAR SCENES IN PANORAMA.

The entertainment given by the Young women's
Christian Association last night IN East Fifteenth
St consisted OF war scenes In panorama. given by
the Edison Vitograph Company. Among others
were moving pictures Of the funeral OF the Maine
sailors at Havana and views OF Moro Castle. Stu
arr Blackton cartoonist and monologust. and Al
bert e Smith. owgraphist and mimic. assisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
SWEARING TO BE STOPPED.
PRESIDENT GUcGENHEIMER PREPARING AN on.
DINANcE AGAINST TT

President Guggenheimer. Of the Council. Is pre-
pairing ordinance TO prohibit the use OF prosane
obscene language In the streets or In other pub
lie places OF the city. The ordinance will make II .
misdemeanor for anybody 10 swear In a public
place and makes II the duty OF policeman n
rest the offender. Mr.. Guggenhe!mer says the ma.
jority Of the Municipal Assembly are in favor OF
such an ordinance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

To-tay's programme at ChautauGua is as FOL
lows: Al 10 a. n. musical lecture. The
Polyphonic Period" l. '. Flaeler. y a. m.
le-tiro. How the Animal Pa. 90 Man Lives. DR..
julius Pohman. , m. lecture, The Drama
Among the creeks" Professor l. Dupont sy.e; 8
. NJ. lecture. the Practical Value x Bac'eri-
-. gy'' u. " < Hainor.lge = m. concert. Mise
Ma6e!le Crlwiord. Miss 5 Ella Wood. Robert Hook
enhu'i Mark O. Baker. chorus and orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
REQ AvD CHEESE SALAD.

Slice dozen hard-bo!led eggs. Put layer OF
Eggs In deep dish. Crate on a thick covering OF
cheese. then put another layer Of eggs alternating
with tho cheese until the eggs are used up sprinkle
over the TOP few capers and fine chopped picHIes,
Pour over II mayonnaise sauce and cover Win
grAted choose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
RHEBARR PIE.

Orc cun ~ stewed rhubarb one egg. one cup OF
brown sugar one-hat cup OF sifted -four. one-half
cuu Il raspherrles one spoonful OF butter BAKE III
a deep pie DISH with or without an upper crust