davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
COMMUNICATIONS.

charming letter was received from Mary Proc
tor Offering hooks: Mrs. A. Marsh wrote about
T. S. :. work for the fair: Mrs. Durant Davis ex-
planned some benefit work Mrs. Josiah Shove
ported much sunshine distributed and incosed some
of Il practical sort In her letter, Miss X. c. Hack
EFT wrote for wrap: Sadie VI. Hun has scattered
sunshine In many directions, Mrs VI. VI Painter
explained plans for the fair: Mrs. James McGrath
reported substantial aid 70 a needy member. John
krcll asked for information; Mrs. L. &. Norton adj
viscd the office Of packages sent and further con-
tributOns To invalid member Miss \. T.. Skin
ner sent thanks for birthday greetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

This Gun too may be looked upon as n souvenir
~ n ira gely and that the latest one among MOD
ern nations.
The second illustration shows tiny Image such
~ devout churchmen sometimes wear or carry
about with them. This was given TO Rough
Rider I'm Texas by a Mexican, who said that IL had
been blessed AZ wayside shrine. and would pre-
serve the wearer from harm. The owner says IL IS
lust like the one Hamilton Fish discarded Mt
Fish gave It 10 a member OF the 18th Infantry. VINO
carried il with him through the battle in when MI
Fish was killed.
As a relic of the Cuban campaign. tho small
object here pictured IS regarded with keen IN
terest.
The Rough Rider who brought II home with MIN
was with Lieutenant ord At the time that ohicer
was shot. ora fell near n Spaniard who was badly
wounded An American private who had run up
seeing the Spaniard. exclaimed; -,
"IH put this don out Ok his misery before the
buzzards get after him. 49,.
lint ord wounded as ne was. cried out; NO, no.
He IS badly enough hurt; leg MIN nave "ha'e'e'
chance for lie there may be- - 49,.
The owner OF the little image returned from 'nose
scenes of carnage safe and well although ne SUI
fered 4 slight wound In the hrst battle. ,
lie SAYS ne has been told that the uny souvenir
has proved mascot TO him throughout me war,
for b. was ever in the thckest OF the nght' NOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
INTERESTING WINTER LECTURES.

Miss Janet Richards. a ouhwoman in Washing
ton who is making reputation as lecturer
on current topics has engaged TO give morning
lectures in Washington and Baltimore. occasionally
visiting more distant cities. Miss Richards can
Five srccial zest to her lectures topics this
winter from the fact that she is the only Wash
ington woman VINO had u private audience with
Admiral Ccrvera and the captains Of the Colon
and the Vizraya. Many interesting things were
said hy the Spanish prisoners. Miss Richards's i'm
pressions OF The men and what she gathered from
them will form OF the subjects for recital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
DATGUTERS or AMERICA ~ COrNCIL.

The National Council of the Daughters Of Amer
lea held its annual meeting In Washington last
week Many delegates were In attendance ana
much business including the socicty's plans for
mar rojief measures transacted The business ses-
sions wound up with "A reception at which were
present than four hundred delegates from all
parts Of the country. on the Reception Com
mittec were Mrs.sG. NJ Lowry. Mrs. William
Hutchns. Mrs. NJ. T.. Annandale, Mrs VI. a. Naux.
Mrs MAY lIurd and Mrs l.. X. Pullman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
CONTRIBUTIONS.

An octagon lantern for cosey corner and blue
oellulod cardcase from J. Augustus Rice: box OF
beautiful )pss from Mrs. l.. G. Norton. pretty
blue satin pincushiou. ornamented with dolls
head. made by Annie DOty a deceased T. > >.
member. and sent by Miss Helen Grace Thorburn
FOR the fair. silk patchwork sofa pillow square from
Miss Spooner. medicine glass cover from Miss
X q, Uacketf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
NONE IcE-ulKING MACHINES.

Anew ice-making machine has been devised which
will be OF practical value TO the housekeeper II -
claimed that It will furnish IN fifteen minutes
small cake OF pure Tee. The device consists or
double sheet and metal cylinder Covered on ue
ov,eida with asbestos Tho receptacle t. filed with
distilled water For generating the cold tenpei.a-
ture ammonium salt and water are used. lne
machines are used in London and have proves
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

symposium OF exercises will be held this week
IN St Jamess High school Chicago. by the Sisters
Institute Of that city. Archbishop Feehan OF chi
cago will preside Mass Will be said every morn
ing at S.l5 o'clock in ST James's Church. after
which the programme for the day VIII open III
the assembly hall OF the High School For to-day
m. Archbishop will make the opening address;
Mrs Il Ellen Burke will speak on Educationa,,
cycles" Miss Matilda +. karnes on High school
ErrIish Miss l. NJ GoGden on primary Draw
INC Miss 49, NJ Phean on Grammar ana Eng
sh" and Miss Marcella Reilly on Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
BROOKLYN's NEW FOUNTAIN.

Some weeks ago the Brooklyn Women's Animal
Aid Association erected large concrete drinking
fountain for hoses the Liborty-st. plaza. re
nlacing the iron one found be inadequate TO the
demands made upon u.
The fountain proved such success that the as'
soc,ation at once looked about for site 10 erect
another. A committee was appointed. composed oil
Miss Emma Toedteberg. Miss Rosa Sucht. Mrs. }.
F. T. Stratton Mrs Emile Wilhelm ana MISS
Louise Toedtebcrg, ana the Junction or futoh-st
and Iafavette-aVc. was selected. Permission 10 20
on with the work given the women by the
Municipal Council. through Adam H. Leon ana
Francis j. Byrne and tho resolution was aishel by
Mayor Van Wyck 1900, - ~,
The work was completed last week, ana on tues
day morning the fountain was put mo operation
There were no special ceremonies. but nunDei o.
members and many passcrsby were interesttd ID
The turning on OF the water by the vice iieS'u'h'
who acted in the absence OF the preslpcni
During the frs: half-hOur after II had been put IL
working order over fifty horses came UP 70 quench
,heir thirst which shows the importance Oh hatih.
such drinking basins throughout the city. bp'h OF
the fountains handsome concrete D,lsii.ai one
ten feet In diameter and the othcr flshi ana ~,
the largest erected In Ncw-York CITY Ihe large
one holds three hundred gallons. ,,,-. At.
The oflcers OF the association are: President MISS
Emma Toedteberg 30. pa Nanderhln- ave, W.
president Mrs j. r. r. Stratton. NO % l-"iayS
ave: treasurer, Mrs Anna Lawson so - '\'"
NOrk-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

The programme for ChautauQua to-day VIII be as
follows: At II a. IN. lecture "Butioned-Ip feo-
pie" the Rev. Robert Mcintyre; 3 p m addresses
by Commander Frederick Booth-Tucker ana Con-
s,,l Eva Rooth- Tucker; D. m. lecture English
Character in English Eloluence the ION, WA,
lace Rrace. \ D. m. play. David Garrck. Leland
Powers. . D. m closing exercises OF assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Al the Professional Womans League social day
will be observed this afternoon. An interesting
programme may Doe expected. as many neiIper n,
iyho have remained In town for the occasion VIII
confribute toward the entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
IMPROVED CARRIAGE STEP.

A new carriage step Is formed Of fixed rod at
tached to the wagon. on which sliding shank TO
support IL u held in place by pin. The step por-
ton IL turned In while driving TO prevent the mud
from the wheels scattering H. and one can always
have a clean step to ascend or alight from. even
In the worst weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
THE CHTRCH PENNANT.

In the Navy, when the ships bells toll for church.
the National coors hauled down from the pea
and the church penEant. blue cross on "'i's
fold. is displayed. Then the colors are hauis"
back underneath the pennant. The cross Is .n9
only flag that IL ever hoisted above the stars anu
Stripes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

4, tho Young Women's Christian Association hal.
NJ M East Ffteenth-st. there will be given this
evening an entertainment entitled "A VISIT from
Mother Goose" The lancers VIII be danced , ana
the dancers Will Dee dressed as characters from
. Mother Gooso's rhymes. they Will also sing the
lrnf, 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
DISTRIBUTED.

Booklet 10 Mrs NJ S Curtis: novel 70 Mrs Mat
tie r.. GammOns: thirty-sx papers and twenty-nine
magazines given TO invalid members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
REAL RATTAN FURNITURE.
SOME FACTS INTERESTING TO The HOUSE
KEEPER.

In furniture made from rattan American shops
almost wholly supply the American market They
buy the raw material from Belgium and Hamburg.
though the original sources OF supply are India
and China.
The rattan goods imported into this country. says
The American Home Magazine. consist mainly
OF baskets and similar fancy articles, ana tnese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

In the summer lecture course given at Greenacre-
on-the-Plscataqua Elliot. Me-. the Hon W. W.
stetson of. Augusta. will speak on THE Emotions
as a Factor in Education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

II not here. then In some world Of larger freedom
and more light the soul which has here earnestly
struggled do right simply because is right
must God and recognize face TO face the power
which II has always been dmly feeling. IN blind
obedience to which It has heroicaly lived
Sent by l.. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

one of the prcttiest functions of the summer was
a luncheon given At the Florence Cafe. syracuse.
bv Miss Mabel {. Hurley. Covers were laid FOR
nineteen and two young matrons assisted IN en-
,or,,trine, The hostess received In gown OF white
LIN, null made over red silk Sweet peas and aSters
u.ere used I'm the table decorations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

4 useful rrock is . black iaffeia. The upper part
- the skirt - Ike r"iingot". 80 lower part
being a fitted nouurc attached 90 th" upper ptit
-. , tl,. hand d., P,rrne velvet. Tho waist is a
toublc-ir.astcd hoero fastened with three buttons
on each side cut low AMI open. win smaii r'x'ts
ID, Parno velvet Inside ~ THIS ls vest "i iaii''h
~ the same TINT fastened 300 a at 20" u' ~. tl.n
nnrlng open ana meeting again ~ INC pniit W. ,
M revrrs - the bolero meet This vest u trimmer
vl,h several rove - black SILK hrail. ~" i'-' ON"
forming "A pattern in each corner inei" thl- vs.
h a elimpe 81 Irish guipur.. win n hlFh 90.
,,l.',,t af tho cars and ruf'ied ~ ~" back tn.
sieo,es are coat-shaped on IN" shoulder. ons tnI
extremely light. a." Mar" at the "flst D'l"b ""''
with 'nrcia Ike that - the vest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

Dr. Fannie WallAch Oakley. of Brooklyn who
has been I'm London and Paris since May. Is on
her way home The doctor returns much I'M
proved IN health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

\ TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF cHiLps
FRENCH DRESS. 80. 7HS. FOR COU-
PON AND 10 CENTS

Fine white lawn. fancy tucking, Insertion ana lace
edging made this dainty liitlo dress. The hody por-
ton Is gathered IN clusters OF shifrng az the waist
line front and back the round yoke being made from
the tucking inlet with lace insertion. The pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

The Dakota gown or "squaw dress. loose
robe which was worn 10y the women OF the Sioux
and other Indian tribes is comfortable ana grace
ful house dressing gown for the women Of the pres
ent day II "A tired woman, coming In from a
round o, calls from business or shopping errands
would take off her tight-htting dress and put on
one OF these gowns settle herself In an easy chair
or sofa and rest completely for at east an hour
each day IL IS claimed by physicians she would
lengiben her life and ward OF all the evils OF
nervousness.
To make this reclining gown one vii need but
i've and One-half yards Of sngle-width material
II Is protest made Of Hight cashmere or ianett
silk Measure the length from the throat 20 the
feet. and cut Il double, front and back In one
piece Fold 1t IN the middle and cut out an oya.
for the neck There no shoulder seams. For
the sleeves cut two straight pieces, wide ehous
20 reach from shoulder 20 wastline. II you WISH
10 show a pretty arm II may be made 10 rehch
10 the elbow and finished with soft lace or pieated
ribbon.
Many OF this seasons parasols are remarkaDie Tor
their grotesque handles. For example dainty
white parasol Of chiffon and lace insertion WIZ
have parrot for tho handle or req IMP VI "'''
thing that IS extraordinary.
There is a new design In gloves. patented by
Michigan woman. Tho palm OF tile hand ana the
inside OF the thumb and fingers are lined win
leather TO prevent the glove from wearing out -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

being supers,itlous however he has given the triAe
away a friend. oil, . l.. ..,,so d,
As NAV be seen. the image Is small: II is moulded
I'm load and hronzci and Is carried In tiny case
that looks like a pocket matchbox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

~ fllt mas S'aut
gathers at tho
top. insertion and
lace finishing tho
free edges. Styi-
ish puts form
the short sleeves.
which. with tho
" a ist. can be
made up with or
without the lin
ing that is fur
nished by the
pattern.
The full round
skirt IS gathered
I'm a double row
81 stirring AZ the
top and Joined to
tho lower edge %
the waist. A deep
hem finishes tho
foot. over which
fine tucks are
stitched each sids
of the band Of in
serilon. The neck
aud si,ay.s ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

Miss Mary Proctor sent copy Of her book "Sto-
rcs Of Starland." initiation fee 20 tho T. 5. ).
II Is all about her little brother. who cripple
and the stories were told for his amusement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

The Chicago Board of Education is determined
IN Incorporate cooking and sewing among the
branches of study IN the public schools. the expert
men,s tried in one school having proved graft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

are almost wholly the products OF family labor In
Belgium Germany. etc. The materials generally
in the form OF split rattan, are prepared In large
factories where the trimming. washing. bleaching
and splitting all done by special machinery DO
signed for the purposes, and operated very much
after American factory methods By the division OF
labor.
Under this system the operatives are enabled to
earn about the highest wages OF any OF tho work.
ing classes. a convincing proof OF the economic adj
vantages OF American methods. This wisdom
among the large importers has given them such .
hold upon the very roots OF the business as 10 make
their disodgment by competition exceedingly DIM
cult Admission to the factories IS denied to every
inquirer: even the most favored find II hard to
get beyond their portals.
Each member OF family which engages 20 DO
this wicker work Is operator on his own ac-
count. spending a certain portion II not the whole
OF each day upon II. and earning an average OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
QUIET WAYS ARE BEST.

What's the use OF worrying,
or hurrying
And scurrying.
Everybody furrying
And breaking up their rest
when every one Is teaching MS.
Preaching and besoechinR Us.
To settle down and end the fuss,
For quiet ways are best.
The rain that trckles. down In showers.
\ blessing brings 10 thirsty flowers.
Sweet fragrance from each trimming cup
The gentle Z,phyrs gather up.
Nothing's gained by worrying.
By hurrying
And scurrying.
With frciting and with furrying
The tenpcr's often lost:
And In pursuit OF some small prize
We rush ahead and are not wise.
And ind the unwoutcd exercise
4 fearful price has cost.
IT'S better far 10 Join the throng
That do their duty right along.
Reluctant they to raise a russ
or make themselves ridiculous.
calm and serene In heart and nerve.
Their strength IL always I'm reserve.
And uobly stands each test;
And every day and all about,
nv scenes within and scenes without.
We can discern. with nc'er doubt.
That quiet ways are best
-(Bapust Argus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
SUNSHINE FUND I,

SUNSHINE FTND TNIREASFD.
Mrs Josiah Shove sent 81 to be used for sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
THE xzw DRINKING FOUNTAIN
FOR THIRSTY CHILDREN.
A NEW DRINKING FOUNTAIN IN THE
CROWDED EAST SIDE DISTRICT
OTHERS WILL BE GIVEN II THE CITY WILL
SUPPLY THE WATER-A NEW TROUGH
N BROOKTYN FOR HORSES
IL BROOKLYN FOR HORs

SUPPLY THE WATER-A NEW TROUGH
IN BROOKLYN FOR HORSES.
II any New-Yorker having an average amount
OF pride in his native city asked by child.
or even by a tramp. where drink % water might
be had on a hot day. his memory would probably
at once call up the familiar scene Of fountain in
some square and Of thirsty peop.c refreshing them
selves with the water pouring from H. He would
not hesitate attempt the direction Of the inquirer
10 pace where cup Of water could bc had. yet f
he CHANGED 10 be on some Of tho East SIDE streets
distant from n park square. he would find II
difficult 10 recOlloct where a fountain might be
found.
The city appropriation Tor keeping up the drink
Ing fountains '.-0ughout NewYork IS only 5000
This does not rov.de FOR many public places where
thirst may qucnched
The wor. rs In the Normal College Aiumne Set
tenent 1T 40 446 East Seventy-second-st, have
for a long time been using every effort 20 ret "a
fountain put up in that crowded district. where
hundreds Of children ihrong the streets and even
weary men and women often long for q swallow OF
water and are unable to get 1t.
Dr. Anne Longworthy told a Tribune reporter
yesterday Of how long she had tried 10 get This
work taken up by those who could push 1T through
And after were given fountain, she SAID
81 almost despaired Of getting any water allowance
FOR the Commissioners said that OF 5000 they
could not furnish a unlimited supply Of water or
agree TO keep in order any fountains not row In
cluded In the lists
However. after Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Requa'
Of No. West Eghty-seventh-st, gave q fountain
for the College Settlement and asked that II be
taken as a memorial 20 their son. Howard the city
agreed 10 supply the water.
The fountain which has been set up IN from, Of
the settlement building is pictured this page II
Is looked upon the blessing OF the neienborhorl
children are there drinking at the earliest hour !;
Inc morning and late at night. There Is trough
for dogs close the ground. and this j. one OF th'
few places in all the city whe.e tNe 49,. N.l,e p.p.
lation can find water on hot days. The FOUNTAIN
was given by Mr. and Mrs. kcqua through the
Wornan's Christian Temperance Union. Otnrrs, oi
similar character will be given ana placed IN on
ferent parts Of the city II the municipality \"
allow II and Will accs pt the responsibility 81 look
Ing after the repairs; The placing Of the low f
NJ Reoua rnenOr al fountain was donated ny
Thomas + Toumey a director IN the New-Norh
civ trade schools He has also offered 10 pace
other fountains when sites are iouhd i"i uie'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

a beautiful calendar and bottle Of paste to make
scraphooks were received from Mrs. Roswell l..
IIalIafrnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
LONGING.

or all the myriad moods OF mind
That through the soul came thronging.
Which one Ger SO dear. so kind.
SO beautiful. "a longing;
Tn. thing we long for. that we are
For one transcendent moment.
Before the present. poor and bare,
Can make its sneering comment.
Longing IL Gods fresh heavenward will
With our poor earthwarj striving.
We qucnch II. that We may be stu
Content with merely living;
But would we learn that hearts full scope,
Which we are hourly wrongng
our lives must climb from hope to hope
And realize our longing
flames Russell Lowell
Selected by Alma NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

m II brought comfort:
MY WILD WHITE ROSE
II was popping through the bramble.
That little wild. white rose.
Where the hawthorne hedge was planted.
My garden - iuciOsc.
All beyond was fern and heather,
All within was sun ana shelter
And the wealth Of beauty's store,
Bur did not heed the fragrance
or noweret or OF tree.
For ms eyes were on that rosebud,
And b grew too high FOR me.
In vain I strove to reach +,
Through the tangled mass OF green;
II only smiled and nodded
Behind us fhorny screen
Yet. thro' that summer morning
fingered near the spot
on why 30 things seem 7weeter
II We possess them not;
Ny garden buds We're booming.
But an that | could See
Wa- that li,tle hooking white rose
Hanging just too high FOR me.
So in nie's wider garden.
There are buds OF promise. TOO.
Beyond our reach 20 gather.
But not beyond our View
And ike tho LITTLE charmer
That tempted me- 1stray.
They steal our half the brightness
Of many summer day.
Oh hearts shat fail with longing
For some forbidden tree.
Look mp and learn lesson
From ms white rose and me-
NJ sunlo0ms and my shadows
Fail from pierced hand,
can surely trust Ills wisdom
since Hts heart 7 understand,
And. maybe. 10 the morning.
When fIis blessed face ! see.
H. Will tell me why ms white rose
Grew just too high for me.
IT'S wiser far - number
Tho blessings az my feet
Than ever TO be signing
For Just ono bud more sweet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

Tho following poem was selected by X. A. ",
with the hope that IL will bear a word Of comfort
10 some one
COMFORT ONE ANOTHER"
Comfort one another.
For tho way f. often drcary.
And the feet are often weary.
And the heart is very sad.
There IS heavy burden bearing.
When 10 seems that none are caring.
And We half forget that ever we were glad
Comfort one another
with the haudcusp close and tender.
Nifn the sweetness love can render
And the look OF friendly eyes
DO not walk with grace ur-pokcn
While lies daily bread is broken
Gentle speech is Oft Ike mamma from the skies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

bands ~ inser-
ton and lace a band Of insertion to match finish
ing the waist. The closing Is made at the back
with small pearl buttons and buttonhole>. -
India silk 'affeta and chambray In white. soft blue
and pink: figured lawns nainsoOk hatisic and dime
ity all make up into pretty dresses IN this style -.
To make this dress for child four years oid VIII
require two ard one-haf yards of material thirty.
SIX inches wide. The pattern. No It4s Is Gu, ~
sizes for girls OF two. four six anc eight years "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

pr.sidan,-Gcncral 81 the r. :. s. ! noticed the
request I'm the column for large-type testament.
bought yesterday intending TO send 1t to MISS
Libbie Van Goller steycnsyillo Penn. but noticed
one had been sent 20 tho Sunshine Office Please tell
M. II that WAS an answer 20 the request. II not.
shall Doc glad 20 send mine Can any 81 the MEM
b.rs ssnd me- recipe FER old-fashion"d barley
andy suggest as names for the SUNSHINE" baby
Dorothy Dortas. Ruth. Margaret salome. Truly
yours. anna u Ni.hMANN.
\, ~ Federai-st. Greenfield. Mass. Aug. T.
\ testament, has already been provided FOR Miss
Van Geldor. but Will Miss Tuckermann please send
hers 70 Uncle Dan" who has struggled twenty
wears with Bible - small print? Since his slcK-
ness be asked f0f one with large print-the hrst
request he has made FOR himself