davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-24
Lehigh Valley Railroad Syste IN
Anthracite Coal Used, Ensuring Cleanli-
ness and Comfort.
In Effect Feb. % 1893


ness and Comfort.
In Effect Feb. 90 lS9S
TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON
For Philadelphia and New York via D.
& II. r. r. at 645 a. m, and 1905 22l, Al
(Back Diamond EXpress) and li.3O p. m.
For Pittston and Wikes-B Barre via ",
l.. & w. r. r., 800, lilo a. m, L55, 3.35,
600 p. m.
For White Haven, Hazleton, Pottsville,
and principal points in the coal regions
via d. G. II. r. r., Gas, l2.05. 2,2l and IA
p. m.
For Bethlehem. Easton Reading, Har-
risburg and principal intermediate sta
tions via ID. & II. r. r., Gas a. m 1905,
221. AL (Black Diamond Express), l1.SO
p. m.
For Tunkhannock, Towanda Elmlra,
Ithaca, Geneva and principal intermedi-
ate stations, via D., l.. & w. r. r.. sos
a. m, 1245 and 3.35 p. m.
For Geneva, Rochester Buffalo, Mag
ara Falls, Chicago and all points west Via
ID. & II. X. r., 1905, 1888 (Black Diamond
Express). 1928 and 11.30 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh
Valley parlor cars on all trains between
Wilkes-Barre and New York, Philadel-
phia, Buffalo and Suspension Bridge.
ROLLIN IL. WILBUR, Gen. Supt.
CHAS. S. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt., Phila-
A. ". NoNNEMACHER, Asst. General
Pass. Agt., Philadelphia. Pa.
Scranton office, 800 Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-24
Erie and Wyoming Valley.

In Effect Sept. 10, 1897
Trains leave Scranton for New York
and intermediate points on Erie railroad
also for Hawley and local points at 7O5
a. m. and 225 p. m.
Arrive at Scranton from above points
at 1923 a. m, 3,l5 and 9.3S p. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-24
Ear, Nose and Throat.

Dr. Grewer specialist
of the
Medco
of
of
the International Medical
a
Of Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-24
oSt Manhood Restored, Weakness Of Young Men Cured


be o.
and
ELECTRO-GERMI
And Caarh and Catarrhal Deafness.
confidential Office
fom1O m to p m 10 M to 2 p. m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-24

If Death
had to sign
the warrant
for every vic
tim that he
claims as his
own, tn ere
W ould be
fewer prema-
ture deaths.
In the major
ity of cases,
m e II a n d
women sign
tn ir ow
death war
rants.
Neglected
health means
d e at h A
man or wom-
an may not
realize il, but
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-24

honorary embems which he holds No specialist in this
other country able to show the credentials that
DR.. Grewer holds today.
OzoNte Gas Including generator warranted to gener-
ate OzoNe Gas for year. shipped any part Of the
United States. Any child handle it, The only and
original home for Catarrh in the United States
Ozo Mite Gas is mild, soothing and effective, Ozo-Nite
Gas will positively Hoarseness, Catarrhal Deafness
and all diseases of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-24
DR.. E. GreWer
The Philadelphia Specialist

Has just returned from his
St. Louis, Chicago and West
ern offices and will now re-
main at his permanent office
in the Old Postoff ce Build.
ing, corner Spruce street and
Penn avenue, where he may
be consulted from 10 a. IN. to
$50 p. IN. The doctor, while
in Chicago, had several
honors conferred upon him
by Medical Colleges there,
namely, the titles of Doctor
of Philosophy aud Bac. OF
Science in addition to his
-.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-24
I connolly & Wallace
127 and l29 Washington Avenue

Rio, to Maceo where there is fight
ing; where you will have to fight.
The major-My general!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-24
Diseases of the Nervous System,

The symptoms of which dizziness lack Of sexual weakness in
unable concentrate the mind on subject easily startled
performing actual duties of life making happiness
depression
obodings cowardce dreams melancholy tire
retiring lack of
trembling confusion of thought constipation
to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-24
Including EpieptiC Fits Commissions, HiStera, St.

{,
bo
method
w calup the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-24

Four players of the Indianapolis
team of the Western league have rails
ed a kick on the salary question and
refused to sign their contracts. They
are Phillips, Kahoe, Motz and Stewart.
They say they will not play ball under
the cut-salary restrictions now enforc-
ed by the Western league. The man
agement of the Hoosiers agreed to the
cut in salaries, and now can't give in
to the players even if it wished to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
STUuER "PICK-TP WORN.

These flower designs for a set OF three do''es ,hs
be transferred easily on fine linen. by ps0"S, ,hs
cloth over the sketch and tracing with p'"~
outline OF the wreath well as the border ..
The nasturtiums etched in wash silk of the snaus.
of burnt orange and vermiion pink WIN 80
OF shaded green on the white. make danny W.
bination ..a IN
The extreme edge may be buttonhoie-s"' .orasr
ordinary manner; II the scroll finish OF inc ...
Is embroidered In pale olive the effect OF '"e ~
turtium color Is distinctly heightened. ...,
Pansies are only pretty when embroidered !" W..
natural colors OF purple and yellow li n vel.
border may be solidy embroidered Win s0''
low wash silk. III, .. 90 tame and
fiat. however the design Illustrated ~ SO t buds
as to allow shaded green leaves ana usep =, white
10 enliyen the whole. A heavy poruet, "a Anish
silk embroidery adds a substantial and te'''"e "
to this dolly. A., makes .
The whole set finished described mShosany
dainty decoration for old-fashioned ma" 80 have
cloyer-leaved table, II Is so fortunate as " tsbs
had a sweet grandmother devoted to hs n.s u ~
and embroidery TO bsQusAth suca s"s
GranddAu9htoIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
THE LIGHT OF OTHER DAYS.
LAMPS AND CANDLES OF EARLY COLO
MAI. TIMES.
HOW FAR THE LITTLE CANDLE TIRE" IT'S
BEAMS FOR THE EARLY PIONEERS

NOW FAR THE LITTLE CANDLE THREW IT'S
BEAMS FOR THE EARLY PIONEERS.
Tho light Of other days" formed important
Colonial household industry. The first settlers
did not possess sufficient tallow to make cahueS
but used small iron lamps when were ca,e'
"Erown Bettys" "Phcbcs," "Rials' and Trim
seys"
Betty lamps were carly form They were
made in the shape Of a small iron cup ana were
0IIod with various odds and ends Of household fat
or n little tallow a bit Of rag was twisted ana
laid in the grease the lighted end hanging over '''
side A Phebe lamp rescmbled a Betty iaml' ou'
had shallow cup hanging beneath 10 cd'cn INC
falling grease. With tire many discomiofls VI '"'
Colonists. this mode Of lighting their dwellings,
WAS one of the most annoying, as the am hsn'
strained their eyes and the smoke and smell OF the
grease were extremely unpleasant; II 1t had not
been for the light from blazing logs on the "''pe
hearth the living room would indeed nave Dee'
dim and dark.
EARLIEST KNOWN CANDLE.
The earliest known candle was the rushlight;
the soaking peeling and dipping OF the rusheS
into grease was the first method Of the cahdle-
making Industry The next invention was the
dipping of the wicks made of loosely twisted cotton
warn into pots of hot talow. a yarn was cut
into the desired lengths and fastened by 'ne "ppe'
loop on sticks. These sticks were arranged CRU
iron fashion across two beams. whose ehds rfs'eu
OF carpenters horses. Each stick heid SEVERN
lengths Of candle wicks which were dipped into
n great iron pot OF melted taow the temperature
being at "A certain heat. warm enough 10 MAKE '"e
tallow adhere but not hot as TO melt IT, After
each dipping the sticks were placed across the
beams for the candies to cool! The clippings were re-
pcated many times until the candles were the re-
quisiie thickness.
When candler OF better shape were required TOT
parlor and dining room lighting. the taHow was
run into moulds OF tin. which held SIX, eSht ana
twelve candles and the Colonial housewife
needs must dip her candles for Kitchen ana general
use mould them for her paror and toilet table
,.h 90 much labor for 80 little light. il was ex-
Incident that the save all or 'cdndI" W"dB' Wa
invented preserve every veStlsr OF the r :,
/ Illumination This save an a little frame OF
pewter rings with iron pins. by when our carer VI
grandmothers saved the last bit OF the Valu"Dc
light ,- .o, -, =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

cloth or OF the most e.aborate!y emproueisu ronn
1t IS needless mention. however that Our w ~
are not strictly japanese In their adapta'ioh ~, W
these picturesque gowns. the convenuohat ha E,r
method OF wearing them being next 20 the sh,,'
and underclothes being deemed entirely supernuouS
An amusing was related IN W was ds.,pous
the wife of a high Chinese official VINO utsl.ous,
as they all are to adopt the European coS,u MI
which destroys entirely the atUacuEsr, Iii ,,i
resoueness OF the Orientals. went 10 laShlohao'c
dressmaker TO order an outft .5orn
.'You will have take of your gown. rauani
said The dressmaker. through the woman in'ei-
meter who was with the ilustrcus ana nieh uoi
Chinese grandissimn, so thal 'u' '""O '
measurements correctly: >, ,,.uA.o.s e,,iIed
The request translated. Her iighness sili hd
assent. another OF her attendants appiosacnncu
undid The intricate knot;ing OF the broad OBJ vi
eaeh which confined her kimona. The Chihsse
~oman gave herself little shake. and down feIi
the garment leaving madame as God made hef
standing quite innocently and as matter OF
course 70 be measured FOR the garments Oh Inc
new civilization. <..,o ,.,r,,r
smplv piles on more kmonas until the relu,ieu
warmth Is obtained. never seeming 10 Iea'me NJ"
much more comfortably TIC required result may W
obtained by a woollen undervest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
FRENCHWOMEN AS WIVES.

Max O'Reu considers that Frenchwon'e" - -.
hotter wives for poor or struggling men than 90 u:
women OF other nationalities. Their amo'''oh a"
keen sense he says. are great helps 20 a
efforts and they never allow themselves 10 ~ ~,
I'm their endeavors 10 be CHEEKY and charn''''s -
O'Rell SAYS that the women are natura'y 10,
ingly energetic. and endowed with '"a' ,r,,s
which IL so great a support TO their o"" 49,,
and that this enables them TO impart an'Iha.os
and courage 10 others Other writer's nave -
this popularity OF temperament In Freh'n"oH ..r
1t has been said that Americans have IL 10
tain degree. that degree which compels 'o" 80.
activity but that lack OF true balance Gtfu
womany energy In the Western contiie ~ found
and uncertain while the Gallic women WI" '
of more eQuabe natures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
GAME OF SLICED ANIMALS.
1T IS MOST AMUSING. AND CAUSES
GREAT DEAL OF SPORT

Tho sliced animal game is unique device 'o'
drawlng-room amusement From four 10 ten Gun
play at this game. and II many take part iafs'
table Is necessary. The box OF sliced animals y
turned upside down on the table. and eacn play"
take four slices the faces being turned down
The one who plays first lays out one or 'he 49,
lions face up. The clever player Will make 0'
lead-that is not giving away the animal oy '
head. The next player looks 10 see II ne h"s -
part that will add 10 what the other has p'''es
II not he draws from what remained IN 'he yes.
ire OF the table and. failing TO get sa'isiHe'
slice he does not play. and the next IN turn NV"
Counters must be provided for each person
color for each. These will need TO be puh'"'1
rs 10 be placed on file when the player mas su.
c.oded IN fitting par; 10 the animal. These cou"'
ers can be easily cut out OF thin cardboard ""s.
the animal il completed the player VINO mas W.
tributeI the mos, parts wins one point. ,.rsA
one animal being completed, ahothe' - AQUA
This game sometimes becomes rather uprossns IN
as the most grotesque errors are otteh '"a
trying TO 1T the pieces - ,h,. would
The proper prize FOR such n game as this srk
be some child's book on animals or Nun"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

~ candles and the illumination was npl'an n,ch in
pared TO one 'tallow dip Sconees vs. and an
30 ana called 'prongs' candle arms, anu o.
endless variety Of Of the f rass ee-
;tiv. and rudest make to shapes OF ciaSoJL ,ha
~ 10 THAT with the sliding spring TO push ta1
candle up as it burned was anotnerc sEdIestcSs
i condies m sockets but earlier make han
sharp point of brass on which IN, ine s Isk'''
The Sliding candlestcks were OF carrier mi" NJ
,han those With the stationary socket. as WIN oe
noticed in the following taken iro'" ii" e''
Two pairs OF large brass sliding candiestc"S
Two pairs Of large brass candlesticks. no, su
,np of the newest pattern, or shillhgs d pa,i.
''E',ndIesticks and snuffers were found IN eveiS
Colonial house the latter called by various Names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

companyng model is fresh from Paris. and is UNI
usually pretty.
The bag IS made Of heavy putty-coored satin on
which Is realistically embroidered spray OF purple
and red fuohsias. with their leaves. an artificial
bunch OF the same flowers. exactly matching the
others. being fastened at the left side OF the bag
at the opening. The rufie and strings are OF
chanXeable taffeta combining the colors OF the
flowers and leaves.
A CHlLDS DAINTY DRESS
Prettier than any other fancy work for young
mothers are the dainty garments Cor their little
ones which cannot be too elaborate with
beautiful needleWork. The accompanying sketch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

that nice people put them out to have the incense
from the expiring snuT.
The writer also stated that bayb"rry wax WAS a
standard farm production wherever haYheriirs
grew. and In New-England "baybcriy taller Is still
produced I'm small quantities.
The growth 81 the sperm whll" trade In 1856
and the consequent use Of spermaccu increased the
facilities for illumination but not til the middle
OF the following century did spermaccii become
OF common enough use 10 bring forth such nO.iccs
this In Colonial newspapers In lib
"Spermaceu candles exceed all others In beauty
and sweetness Of scent when extinguished. Dura-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

the word "snt" being the most cHrion 9o oui -
AMI ,vas originally a verb 90 snlte the cahde OF
H. nut il oui) In old inventory OF lIoo apps,
says Alice Morse Earle TINS curious 'A'''
snit." 49,, cor ,rays and snuner
etonds were also used. Colonial lanterns or IAN
horns " held one talow dip. giving dim uncer-
lain light behind oiled paper. which was used as
,yindow-glass in the houses. and FOR ''Ianthorhs,
and vet as the Colonial farmer passed TO and iro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
THE TRIBUNE MENU.

COc MONDAY. AUGUST ~.
BREAKFAST.
Peaches and cream.
Shredded wheat and cream.
Baked eggs on toast.
Sliced tomatoes.
Graham gems. Orange Jam.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cod tongue. Potato salad.
ret,,ice sandwiches Brown bread
Fruit Iced tea.
DINNER.
Barley broth.
Lobster salad. Assorted pickles.
Roast sirloin OF beef. pan gravy.
Baked squash. Boiled potatoes.
Picked artichokes.
Pineapple pudding. hard sauce.
Peach sOrbet. Cakes.
Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
SAY THE WORD.

SAY THE WORD.
II you think a word Will please.
Say II. II 1t be but true; ,.
Words may give delight W.T., with Ease
Words may often
Soothc and soften,
Gid a Joy or heal PAIN
1t is wicked to retan
Selected by V b. Adams.
PRAYER.
Not ease! ] would not stoop SO low TO ask
That this dun pain grow t eyer Isss ana less
No longer my crippled life should press.
the Battlefield where he 50 brayely fought.
Gould His tender eyes once dare 10 meet.
II that first rapture were too dearly bouBhtf
Nor do pray thai | may soon forget -,
In some new JOY the anguish 81 the Old
Better drink deep OF memory and regret.
Than taste the draught mat Lethes cup may
hold.
But strength ask to bear H. siandnrd high
That when tho day shall come for me to die.
II still may be. now. unstained and fair.
And grant me sympathy with others pain.
| Nor geek to shift It's heavy loai again.
Since thus learn the need OF all the rest
And faith to feel that lie s with me SIM
| Through stress OF storm and wastes OF weary
| Guiding me ever by His wiser Will
Up to the hilltop of some cleaTeT cay TRANSCRIPT
| Selected for the T. g. s. by c. r. b.
Tho poem Communion" that came without
name has been passed on"
Mrs Hattie Guiley, Of Telluride. Col. has been
made president of T. S. S. branch In that place.
| VIII TX w r." OF Mcrryal. Penn. please send
Woman's Pages to Ruth Reid. King Place. Hudson
Ohio?
| prea,dont-Gepera Of the 7. s 6: Perhaps the
| ACCOMMODATING original verses will be accepted as
my imitation fec by the r y. s. the work OF which
PC, ms fully TO justify its name. Win best wishes
| Tor Us continued success. / remain truly yours,
| MARIE MERRGck,
No 80 Grecne-ave. Brooklyn.
BREAD UPON THE WATERS.
| Iypon the restless tide Of life
Ere long and II had drifted on
| Beyond my vision far away
| To wears had passed and In my hand.
| a large fair .oaf was k!nuiy thrust.
| And by a certain mystic sign
| | knew T. was the broken crust ,,,
VIII Mrs. C. L. Brown. o: No. COZ Cnton-ave.
| Albany y " please send the flower seeds to
the following members al o. whom have gardens
OF their own:
| Sunshine branch at the Andrews Homestead. at
Montague. Mass: Mrs Fred Whitmore. North Sun
asr@nd Mash branch nr of ,Rs s'af Mrs
| Norton. E,ra =. o., iiightsiown, N - bertha
aa sq Goanv 4 m Kse
| Jamaica Long Island: Mrs. VI. yellire 5omer-
vile y j. BOX I2s Mrs sarah ro sSaine o hif Kris
GO eoT W. Grant. wess Front-s, Plainheld y j.: Mrs
Y S.1s. Bog No S.: % e Ill;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

which was thus described - wflicr on colonial
subjects y pail" brittle wax "i curious ~,
color is obtained from a.. hnybcIIy bush. Ot this
they make candles which are never greasy 10 IN"
touch nor melt with lying n the hottest wen me .
nclth,r does the Snun ~ fhcs" ever offend ihc
smell IKE that 81 a tallow candle. but Instead or
being dlsagreenble II an accident puts out the
candle f. Yields pleasant fragrance, msomu'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
on WAR DEPARTMENT DUTY.

,,s Louisa T. Hogan OF Washington. who Is
s,aving M Hotel Netherand. expects TO go 10
Non,auk to-day returning tomorrow. Mrs' fiosa'
coues with authority and endorsements i'o'" e'o's
a.r,r,mcnt OF the Government, ehaphhs "e' ="
,s,t tho camp and hospitals with we" 10 III
,,,,,,,ng re,er work one OF the Official letters
49, h,,1s roads that Mrs Hogan Will proceed
,o v,sblueton TO Camp Wikon and return, on
,,,,,, under the War Department" the OBJECT OF
,,,, ,.,s,, ia similar TO that which actuated Mrs
Hogan I'm her examinations at Camp AiSer, where
oh. studied the regulation OF rations ana inc
causes OF existing conditions. Flnding OUT "here
,ho chief trouble lay there. much was done 10
ramedy the evil and II is hoped that the eXPerienSe
yained in the South may be or use Al Mohtauk,
,ybere the necessary Governmental regulations nave
also to be followed
Tho members Of the Woman's Relief Corps OF the
fist Regiment have prepared TO give the men OF
IN. regiment a cordial welcome when they arrive
from Camp Wikon The seterans OF the list Will
moot the soldiers at the ferry, where they VIII be
given sandwiches and coffee to prepare them for
the trp through the city to the armory. Those OF
the men who are equal 10 the exertion VIII walk
from the landing which II Is now expected VIII
be at the Battery. to the armory. The sick Will
be conveyed In carriages and ambulanccs. On
their arrival at the armory the men VIII be given
boulllon. milk coffee sandwiches, crackers and
arranged to have "A large number OF walters In at
tendance. and the women OF the relief corps will
assist in serving the soldiers.
A check for sl5 was received yesterday from Miss
frisnds ana guests II the Hotsi cSsmsisin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

shows a charming little frock for child OF three
to wear guimpe. 1t IL made Of white or
colored accordion pleated china silk the bretees
at the sides being embroidered by hand satin
OF the same shade
FOR A WOMANS TOILET
Every woman nowadays has a kmona. japan
ESQ wrapper. and nothing could be pretter In the
way Of a negligee than one or these becoming gar
ments which may be bought for q or 900 At the
Oriental shops. They are made Of stamped cheese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

One OF these candles serves the purpose OF three
.allow candles and upon the whole are much
pleasanter and cheaper.
''"'rhese candles were placed In candle beams. "
writes Alice Morse Earle the subject. the FIRST
rude andeers OF our ancestors They were crossed
sticks OF wood with strips OF metal In sockets
on sliding stands each holding candle at each
enc; mnsas sntireiy Of zen holdins sccrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Mrs Anna Kavaragh. the wife OF prominent
business man OF san Francisco. when she returned
from Europe. brought with her three rare and
'oi,n ptesnee Tor the dogs She occupied a reserved
room in tn steeragc. 50 as not TO be separated
from her pets.
The FIRST great erandchrd OF Abraham Lincoln
was born August % at Mount Pleasant. Iowa. The
mother jesse Lincoln Beckwith. incurred the dis
pleasure Of her family by her runaway marriage
last year with Warren W Beckwith. Her father
has never forgiven her.
The subscription " $4,000 lately received by the
National Academy OF Design ~il. 1t Is hoped en-
able It 20 have It's schools housed In the new guar.
tcrs on Cathedral Heights by next spring II not
before.
Mrs Plat. OF Denver vice president OF the Ma
tional Federation being asked what the Denver
bl.rnial did for the Federation OF Womans Clubs.
said. First and last Il was eye-opener on suf-
fragr: II gave suffrage the greatest impetus IN
nutct way that this generation has yet seen. and
the next two three years Will prove thst state
mcnt"
Mrs A Osborn OF Columbus. Ohio an aunt Of
President Mckinley. IS spending the summer at
Chautaunua She has reonty celebrated her
,ighticth birthday but is active and looks as
Young As a woman twenty years her junior.
Queen Victoria has always been avcrse TO having
hpr residences
.xp.rmont IL about TO bc made In her castle IN the
tr,.hi,,ds When the court assemblies at Balmoral
~ weeks hence che electric lights Will all be In
| posltion to illuminate the palace.
,,o,,,d. Rlstor, Notwithstanding her advanced
! ago recently made a trip to Turin, where she re-
| c,,.d the nrth cauto OF Dantes Inferno. at the
rtr,rnano Theatre Although her voice was weak
mo drumntl, genius which made her worid-tamed
| animated her delivery. and she was greatly APP
plaudcd.
Mrs Margaret Fallon. one OF IN" Oldest reslu'h'S
-, ,h r-pttea Stntcs died August 9. at the nome OF
her son which is about one mile north OF h,nR
Ferry Cayuga County, y Y. she hau rea'hcu "o
age OF III years.
Miss Helen Gould has recently added SIN ano'ner
% her long list Of charities. by ght OF Soo"
10 endow n free bed In perpetuity IN the Mlhh"'-
ian Eve and Ear Hospital. at Park-ave ana foruy
orst.s This makes the tenth free oed a' tue us
posal OF this hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
PEACE.
GOOD CHEER

And the work NJ righteousness shal De pe"0'
and the effect OF Righteousness. Gulc'h'ss anu ''
tentnoent forever And my people shall abide IN
peaceable habtatio1s ard IN sur" o"eiI'isS "''' 80
quiet resting places. isaiah xxAl H.
Selected by a r. s s. member.