davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

to hole undeterred by the laconc answers OF his
There You made miss ISIS my EaG dr i0ea s nia an
expert pettshy to friend who nns that in
dividuai greatly astOnished and aegrieved. .,,o,
No did not say anyth d, y0arse red tie Of
Yours fairly screamed at me-"
marRaby funny The least little thing saises SoS OF
depresses the spirits OF the competitors -eot .S
ago b tamQls go arse gallery Of spec
fators suddenly saw toddling from the crowo a
nnonie The mite however was beaming and i;s
dirty little face one broad smile OF content
"There it is! There it Is, cried the hard-pushed
P"What?" exclaimed one OF his hackers. fearing
that the crisis had been too much for nm % tho
My masco shouted s tnn recarng the play
II sbnI, win now youil see," and from that time
he never lost a hole and ended by scoring brilliant
victory. ,..,o ,ho, &c attached to
COLI IN country neighborhoods just now. Its vic
tories and defeats. which are discussed as they
n mere game can be taken so seriously seems n
comprehensive and evenxsoftly be IL spoKentap ~
surd TO outsiders But, after al, how fortunate III
is that men and women in this world mat is SO
full OF trouble can forget Their daiy nd snend
happy hours in chasing a magic pail iorse'""s
fatigue and carking care In the pursuit.
A SIMPLE DEBUT.
Thank Heaven there is not this season the
obligatory tea ahead Of me In order TO present my
Mile to society! eXclalrheu iaSh'oiia"ie i"'..'
rocentlv IL cannot feel thankful enough 10 MIS-
A. that she cut the Gordian knot last winter ana
paved the way for humber individuals. like myself
by merely sending out her daughters card win
her own 10 intimate TO the world that the girl was
grown up and ready to take her part In the give
ard take OF society. Afterward she gave dinners
and dances that were delightful; but the hdeous
big tea that in moderate-sized New-York houses
i a crush beyond conception, was avoided IL Is
true her course was greatly criticised. and many
resented the sending Of cards. and considered 1t
SLIGHT but the precedent Established, ana It's
advantages were too evident not 10 nnu iolloWeIs.
4 nd now happily for re Mrs. Grundy allows the
Innovation. and actually commends IT, saying now
much better it is than to feel obliged to attend
crowded function that had ceased 20 be an enter
tninment and had become a dreadful bore. WIN
those who have beautiful big houses. however. the
case different and TO shirk hospitality by send
ing out bald announcement seems ungraclous
But II should be it happily is now becoming.
OPTIONAL and the fashion of sending cards, II more
convenient should be accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

FOR such will nc doubt be acceptable to many
workers on the lookout for suggestions Tor the
preparation OF useful trihes of this description
The first is a frame with oval opening for pho'o-
graph.
done The foundation may for instance, be Of
cream white satin. with delicately shaded green
ribbon: large bronze and small gold spangles, or
pink satin with green or shaded orange ribbons,
used as a mount under glass, and set within mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
PARIS FASHION NOTES.

The hats worn by Mile. Carlx in ''Marraine." the
new play at the GymnGse. by NJ. Janver de la
Motto are the exclusive creations of Madame Car
Her OF ls Rue lie Ia Pax. also all the hats
10 be- worn by Nine Jane Hadng in her forthcom-
ing European The following IS a description
OF three OF these gems OF art furnished by our cor
respondent
For "Adrienne Iecouvreur" an Egyptian bonnet
I'm ancient stun. trimmed with turquoises and emer-
aids and with "A large white aigrettc.
For IL Etrangere,' tOque, covered with Jet pail
lettes having side birdof paradise feather,
fastened by a diamond clasp.
For Sphinx" a beaver toque trimmed with sable,
the two heads fastened In front with two amau
1ewellsd daGgers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
TIE RETIRING.

They marched behind their tattered nag,
our very hearts ii charms.
But spent and slow their footsteps lag
The weary men-at-arms.
With gallant haste they stormed the hill.
And dared the deadly fray:
They had no lack of nerve or Will
In battles fearful day.
Though bullets swept their thinning ranks
They did not pale with dread.
To-day they smile and utter thanks
Above the roll OF dead
A subtle foe. a wilier craft.
Has moved them since the fight
A bitter cup their lips have quaffed.
Fever and cold. and fright.
And famine. shastly enemies
Have had them for their prey.
Well may they lag behind the flag.
Our men-at-arms this day.
And home returned. the brilliant skies
Grow dark to us who
Through tears that blur our plying eyes
How cruel can be.
Margaret Sangster in Golfers Weekly.
Selected by A. F. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
ART CLASSES FOR YOUNG WOMEN.

The afternoon art class at the Young womens
Christian Association. No. East Fifteenth-st.. 10
intended for the instruction OF women who wish to
become self-supporting through art. The teachers
are practical and experienced. and take personal
interest in the pupils and the development of their
talents There classes In water-coor and draw
ing Woodworking. practical clay modelling for
terra Gotta historic Ornamental and decorative
composition. iars and vases. etc.
Women who have talent for this work Will ma
the course most beneficial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
PLUM PORRIDGE.

Old-fashloned plum porridge may be made either
OF wheat -four Indian meal. When it Is made OF
the meal will take longer time to prepare. as
il REQUIRES at least hours to cook thoroughly
When the porridgc Is done add the slowed plums.
prnes or ralsns can also be used. Stir the fruit In
slowly to prevent II breaking and serve with sugar
nj or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
MAKING HOMEMADE FURNITURE.

Some hints bout home made furniture were given
IN these columns last week. and as the subject -
fun oc interest those who desire TO have pretty
and tasteful homes at small expense some sugges-
tions for parlor furniture may be acceptable. A
most comfortable set. consisting OF sofa and two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
ROCKEEELLER SETTLEMENT.

large social settlement home for the Italian
district In Cleveland. ohio. is 10 be erected AT the
expense OF John ID. Rockefeller. The cost Will he
$500 Because Miss Alta Rockefeller was espe-
cially interested In the kindergarten and day
nursery work among the Italian children OF that
quarter the building Is TO be called the Alta House.
An endowment fund. also given BY Mr.. Rocksfsles,
uW provide for current sxpenseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

AMERICA AND HAWAII
And Jabez called on the God Of Israel. saying. On
that thou wouldst bless me indeed. and enlarge
nv coast. and that thine 1and might be with me-
and that thou would'st keep me from evil. that IL
may not grieve me. And God granted him tha'
which he reauested.-Q Chronicles Nv. TO-
Eternal Father.
Mighty Cod
Behold us from Thy hest abode!
To Thee we turn. for
Thou vii care
To listen 20 humble prayer
May gentle peace forever reign.
Ger these fair islands OF the MAN,
Hawaiis peaks TO
Arihan's strand 49,,
The peace Of God DER all the lana.
--(Mrs Lila Kanocacka Dominis, sister OF h'ne
Kaakaua Translated by II. a. Sheiuon'
Selected by ]. c. =. and ]. F. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
MARROW TOAST.

Procure two marrow-bones and tie piece OF
cloth over the top. which must be protected by n
cap OF dough- to be removed when the bones are
cooked Boil briskly for thrce-quarters Of an hour:
then SCOOP the mix IL with little butt
ter and spread thicky upon portions OF buttered
toast Sprinkle with dust OF cayenne pepper and
salt and serve hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
DINNER
BACON FRAZEE.

Beat four eggs thoroughly and add one-half tea
cupful OF milk and one teaspoonful OF flour Fry
some thin slices Of bacon. take them from the pan
and din each piece into batter. made OF flour
cprs and butter. Then put the slices back into the
nan and pour the batter over ali. When both sides
are well Drowned serve heated platter gar
nished with toast strips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs Frankn T. Davis. OF Mount Yer
non celebrated their silver wedding anniversary
on October - Mrs Davis is prominent I'm church
affairs. and is OF the popular members OF the
Westminster Woman's Club. Mr. Davis is Of the
firm of Burr. Davis & Son. and is a we-known
Free Mason having held all OF the high offices In
the various degrees OF the York Rite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

patriotic entertainment was given in the parish
house Of the Church OF the Ascension Mount Yer
non. Tuesday night. under the auspices ~ the
Womans Auxiliary. at which several OF the SOL
ders OF the list New-York Volunteers were pres
and gave "reminiscences OF the engagements AZ
Santiago from June II up 10 the surrender OF the
Spanish forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
A CHRISTMAS SUNSHINE sCRAPBOOK.

Few people know how much pleasure is to hc got
out Of that Od-fashioned contriyance. "A scrapbOok.
BY this is not meant merely a collection ~ sticky
pages lily covered with more or less interesting
clippings from newspapers. consisting mainly Of
poetry, and that OF the sentimental melancholy
order Under the hands OF clever woman a
scrapbook becomes q creation Of a rea, genius.
Not long since bright woman who has done
some crsditable newspaper work was asked by a
friend for II get Of her articles, describing trip
into new countries. The bright young writer got a
good sized scrapbook covered I'm soft brown eather.
and In this she pasted her chdtty columns. not in
dull regular rows. but interspersed and inter-
mingled with all manner of suggestive sketches.
pictures. head and tail pieces. and marginal jo,-
tings cut from picture papers catalogues and Old
magazines.
With such nice discrimination had she selected
these pictures appropriately di they M her text
and with such exquisite neatneSs did she perform
the mechanical work that her scrapbook when nm
ished actually possessed considerable Intrinsic
vaue
The same young woman. desiring TO "A
sick friend first secured collection OF and
good anecdotes These she scrapbOOked with Illus
trations and her little gin has the charm OF in
finite variety which II Will take a great deal Of GUS
tom to stale Children should be taught the art
and beauty as Wen ~ the value Of scrapbOoks.
The hciter-skelt~r scrapbook. made without rhyme
reason. with facts and fiction and poetry all
pasted in just they come TO hand, Is IN
slightly AFFAIR and Offends any wel-ordered mind.
The art OF making a scrapbook has its own pecu-
liar graces and the making should afford In
tsllectual pleasure OF q high order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

President General Of the r. S. s: 4 dear friend
Of mine has invalid mother. living In Philadel-
phia with only a faithful attendant companion
She has been for more than eight years afflicted
with painful and incurable malady. She has
borne her sufferings and deprvations with heroic
and Christ tan fortitude. Gifted with bright,
tive mind. you well understand that the lie
OF "shut-in" must he at times almost unendur
able! II suggested to me that she would he
one who would enjoy being a member Of the Sun
shine Society, so send her name and address. hop
ing that among our more fortunate members there
may be those who will respond to this appeal for
cheer and sunshine. J hope to hear that many a
lark and cherries hour has been frightened by
kind. sympathetic words.
Enclosed are the initiation fee and stamp for the
pin to be sent to Mrs. VI. :. Walton. No. $50 Mcr-
vinc-st.. Philadelphia. Yours truly.
Nazareth Penn. Mrs. :. LEIBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
CONNECTICUT SUNSHINE GOOD WORK


The following report OF good work has been re-
ceived from Miss T. Grote secretary OF .he oon
necticut State branch OF the l. D. D. io' wv
ending October y:
NAMES OF NEW MEMBERS
,,-s N 7 Parker Miss Janet Weeks Miss Emile
c Wood Mrs A. W. Pike Miss De Forest. Emily
Walton. ten years old; Alice McFarane' ten years
old. Amelia McFarlanc. nine years olo' MISS pai-
bina Endres and Mrs. c. II. Martin
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.
John Krell OF New Haven. and Miss LucKerina"'
~, Roston sent Woman's Pages: Miss Balbina
Fndre. Of Noroton, sent cards. booKmarhs ". "
handkerchiefs Stamford members contflpu'eu 40
follows: Mrs. Parker magazines: j. a. r. poN
:, ,. Me L y Bartram 80 cents. Mrs. A.
w pike 81; Emily Walton. patchwork cameo p anu
worsteds; Alice McFarlare; BIZ Hattie sso' RiIey
reaJinq matter: Mrs. c. II. Martin. Christ'haS
cards ,,
SUNSHINE DISTRIBUTED.
"Advocate" sunshine columns were sent TO MISS
Emile s Weed Greenwich eleven files OF ilo'''n-
" magazine 10 Robert Beach. bridgeport. Won
an.s pages 70 Mrs NJ L. Parker. Stamford; BOOKS
az az Mrs e. Sherwood and Miss Janet Weeks
stanford and religious paper 10 the rev ~ H.
Ferris Stamford
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED.
Sunshine letters have been received from SADIE
NJ Hull of Danbury; Mrs. NJ K & Ln''e, OF
Hattie r Riley OF Noroton: Jennie B.. Emery OF
stamford; Emile S Weed. OF Greenwich ana MISS
Balbna Endres. OF Noroton. ,,.
Mrs scoHcd OF Stamford. is'state president
How the heart grows rich in giving.
All It's wealth is living grain;
Seeds that mdew in the garner
Scattered All with gold the plain
Is thy burden hard and heavy?
Do thy steps drag YEARLY?
Helm TO bear thy brothers burden
God will bear both II and thee
mission News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

One variety OF the new combination OF chenille
cord and wood fibre ribbon shows the ribbon almost
inch In width relieved with chenille dots IN
sizes from that OF buckshot to that OF an old
fashioned three-cent coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
THE TRIBUNE. MENU.
FOR MONDAY. OCTOBER 81.
ppI-Al E.AST

FOR MONDAY. OCTOBER 81.
BREAKFAST.
Baked pears. cream
Wheatlet. sugar and cream
Broilcd beofsteak, onion gravy.
Poachcd eggs on toast.
Butter biscuits. ounce Jam
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Meat and potato croquettes.
Broiled tomatoes on toasted crackers.
Apple frtters. Corn bread.
Crackers. Grated cheese.
Tea.
DINNER.
Blue Points.
Sweet pickles. Celery. owes.
PURGE OF partridge
Rroiled Kennebcc salmon steak. lemon.
Roast turkey. cranberry JellN.
Parislenne potatoes. CURED cucumbers.
Baked squash. Dreamed corn.
Cut celery. with mayonnaise dressing.
Pumpkin pie. Cream Chateaubrand
Assorted cakes FIGS and raislns.
French coffee. demi-tasse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

Deal gently with us. ye who read
our largest hope is unfunlled:
The promise still ouruns the deed:
The tower but not the spire we build
Our whiteSt pearl we never ind:
Our rlpest fruit We never reach:
Tho Towering moments OF our mind
Lose half their petals In our speech"
Sent by Eva Storms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
WILL BE MORE OR LESS UsEI

Another new material for fancy braid Is a wood
fibre ribbon. intertwined with chenille cord Tn
ribbon is crimped. which furnishes lustrous ef
feet and gives the name Of satin straw to tn
material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

Princess Angelina. nearly one hundred years old
and the youngest daughter OF old Chief Seattle. for
whom the Washington town is named. il said 10
be a great favorite among little children. who listen
with eager ears TO her wonderful stories OF The
past grandeur OF her race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
GOLF AND ITS VOTARIES.

A green stretch OF elastic turf. vista or trees
ana underground afame and purple distances =
crisp invigorating air that renders exercise a
pleasure and a game that gives II zest-what
wonder that the golfer is happy In these autumn
DAYS, Nor is his contentment lessened when AFTER
MS long tramp is ended ard the short afternoo IN
is dying with clear. cold skies. stained red with
sunset he gathers with his fellows around the
big log Are in the clubhouse and discusses with
unfagging interest the battles lost and won-a
discussion so called by courtesy. for 10 an out
slider IL appears 10 consist OF monologues all de-
ivered al orce, every one speaking OF his or her
game. and one apparently. listening 10 what
the others saying, it being sufficient. aPpar-
entity TO dwell upon the beloved subject. recalling
each stroke. and playing the game over again. IN
recollection The and the buttered toast ana
the jam being disposed OF. the coterie breaks up
and the members thereof prepare for the drive
home: the various traps are ordered TO be brought
M and well muftied in thick Jackets and eapes
the hspYy golfers drive the country roads
through the nov keen and frosty atmosphere TO
their respective homes with appctites only wuot-
led by tho slight rcfrcshment of tea and toast. and
entirely ready for the late and substantial dinner
that awaits them.
The bette noir OF the true golfer is the garrulous
person who joins him on the links and who. not
appreciating the seriousness OF the game, con
verses outside topics as they walk from hole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

Four nurses for the sick soldiers at Jacksonville.
Fla arrived there Friday night and began their
work They were Mother Bridget" Mother An
thony" and Sisters Joseph and Gertrude. all direct
descendants OF the Sioux tribe of Dakota. They
represent the Congregation OF American Sisters
the membership being restricted wholly 10 Indian
girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

One novel and beautiful Gbre which promises 70
he used extensively In hats shows n coarse lace
like mesh Of heavy silk thread. woven with che
nile cord. variation OF this Is OF coarse rneshed
lace. interviewer with double zephyr wool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

A T. 6. s member. Of Lewiston Me. sent the
following selection from local paper. which will
be found profitable a suggestion to those who
take pleasure In making scrapbOoks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
THE SAVAGE NATURE VERSUS THAT
FOUND IN CULTURED MAN
AUTUMN SPORTS THAT BRING COLOR TO THE
CHEEK AND ELASTICITY TO THE STEP
SOMETHING ABOUT HOME
MADE FCRNITURE.


II seems odd that the long centuries Of progress
IN human enlightenment and the grea: and con-
tinual advance in science have had so little effect
on the individual that he is still born with the
same savage unframed nature. the same unmodi-
fed passions and instincts the aboriginal man
OF the desert or wilderness and that 1t Is only his
surroundings and the circumstances OF his birth
that change him and develop him into rehncd
intelligent being or leave him an untutored saw
age The child of the most intellectual couple IN
the universe II taken at his birth and placed In a
family Of ignorant. degraded beings would grow
up not one whit better than his foster brothers
and sisters while the generations Of culture which
distinguished his forebears would leave no APP
probable marks upon. his character: that IS, ne
would be no more likely 10 rise superior TO his
surroundings than would any one OF his associates
II is curious too. that man alone seems I'M
affected by the development OF his progenitors, ana
that the lower animals should retain the evidences
q, their pedigree under and unfavorable con-
ditions while a human being, gifted presumably
with soul will exhibit trait that entirely
distinguishes him from his fellows We must per
force therefore come the unfattering conclusion
that personally We have no individuality; that we
are rough hewn by circumstances TO NIL a certain
tiny space in the worlds growth. not much more
important than that of the coral insect that. dying
adds It's grain TO what has been accomplished by
other similar atoms And the only consolinS
though, connected with this suppostion Is that
every small individuality. whether or not II be-
comes highly developed. helps in the building Of
the world OF men. the coral aids In founding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

CARING for your health, and study
ing simple, everyday economy,
YOU will see to it that no baking pow
der but the Royal enters your kitchen.
The low-grade, cheap powders contain
alum and lime and injuriously affect
the stomach and kidneys.
ROYAL BAKING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

ROSES AND RIBBONS WILL. ADORN FALL AND
WINTER HEADGEAR, AND SNOWY JEWELS
WILL BE MORE OR LESS USED
novelty in fancy bralds for hat trimmings Ia n
production of rice paper soft velvety and attrac-
tive In effect, but plated simply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
HOMEMADE DRESSING TABLE.

A pretty and commodious dressing-table may be
made by saving a few inches from the legs OF
common kitchen table and covering the top with
chntZ TO match the upholstery OF the rooms Lace
draperies over China silk Of a solid coor-for in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

As far as known Mrs NJ. f. Mauser OF New
port KY is the only survivor OF the two hundred
girls who scattered flowers before Lafayette when
he visited Cincinnati I'm 1926.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The first woman board the Infanta Maria
Teresa after she was noated Miss Brooks
daughter OF Consul Theodore Brooks. OF Guam
tanamO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

II. ]. H.. OF Kingston. y. Y. has sent cancelled
stamps to Mrs w. Callihan. Webster. Ill. and
reading matter to Mrs. II. Grney. president T s.
s. branch. Sebeka Mimi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

"A Carriage Ride to Hebron is the subject Of
the Rev j. l.. Campbells lecture. 10 be given this
evening in the Lexington Avenue Baptist Church.
One hundred nd -ecventh-st. and Lexington-ave
This is the eighth lecture In series on "A Visit TO
the Holy Land" being given Sunday evenings by
DR. Campbell All who are Interested in the sub
ject are cordially invited to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

Nelvets are to be popular-velvet plain miroirei
in fancy coors. polka-dotted with the royal fnist
In black and white and velvet pressed In an all,
gator-skn design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS.

HANDSOME GIFTS CAN BE MADE VIII MD
BON EMBROIDERY.
Embroidery with narrow ribbon is such an effect
I've and comparatively rapid way OF carrying out
designs for the establishment OF opera and work
bags sachets frames etc. that couple of designs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

Ribbons now promise to be more popular thar
they were last winter. They are beautifully shaded
and brocaded and promise to take the place o
the discarded flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

stance, a design over pink silk-are extremely
nrettv The edgIng is in open-work Swiss
broidery. The mirror frame IS covered with dam
drapcry tied up with bows az pink ribbon and
looped back so show the lining, which Is OF
pink silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

Some bonnet strings are made OF narrow piacf
veIvet ribbons though a few large bonnets have
ties OF wide soft peau de sole ribbon, while other'
are seen with Il breadth of chiffon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

Some OF the roses are OF greatly magnihed size
being as much as from five to six inches in diane
ter. TIE coors reproducing nature, in greer
brown violet and ia ha purple.