davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
"SEPARATE AND DISTINCT"
THE wOMAN's AUXILIARY WILL NOT UNITE
WITH THE RED CROSS

THE wOMAN's AUXILIARY WILL NOT UNITE
WITH THE RED CROSS
In reference 10 the difference OF opinion between
the Red Cross and the Womans Auxiliary OF
Squadron A. as to the request made upon tho aux
n!ary 10 turn the financial subscriptions COL
Zee 81 by them 10 the Red Cross. and the auxiliary
formed 10 be in ali matters subservient 10 the Red
Cross the president o, tho auxiliary, Mrs. Robert
Macley In an interview to-day. made the follow
ing statement:
The Red Cross. as understand It Is an organi-
nation 10 ameorate sickness and distress caused by
war without regard 20 nationality or creed, and
also 10 furnish relief 10 the reconcentrados The
Wornans Auxiliary Of Squadron was formed Tor
the purpose OF relieving the material wants OF the
men in camp az Hampstead and Peekskill Each
association is doing good work. but the Work must
noe, ssariiy be separate and distinct.
1T ls undoubtedly true that II IS the business or
the Government; to furnish all the supplies IN the
way OF clothing ETC. for the men In camp. but IN
calling out the 20 hurredly many things are
overlooked and In consequence many OF the regi-
ments !nsuficiently provided with proper cioth
ing and other necessAries. Especially 10 !eleVe
these wants WAS this association formed.
There can be connection. nor has there oeen
any between the associations. Each can WORK
on rs own lines and In It's own way toward the
common object, tho relief OF distress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
NURSES BUSINESS MEETING.
A QUESTION FULL OF MANY INTER
EsTTNG QUERIES.

QUESTION BOX FULL OF MANY INTER
EsTING QUERIES
The Alumnn Association OF the New-York CITY
Training School for Nurses, which meets on the
second Tuesday OF each month. was represented oy
full gathering yesterday at It's place OF meeting at
the Academy OF Medicine No. II West Forty-third-
St Lectures are In order after the regular business
o, the day has been discharged. or when no paper
Is given a question box is opened in which mem
bers have dropped slips OF paper bearing written
question on some point connected with their pro-
ression This question Is discussed and debated
Miss Murphy, Of the willard Parker Hospital told
Yesterday Of a new treatment which Is being used
for diphther,a- II is a system OF spraying which
causes the membrane to dissolve In three days time
and does away with the necessity for the use OF
antitoxln. -.
There was then a discussion FOR and against anti
much responsibility q nurse should assume N
hourly visiting when physician 10 not IN attend
After tho meeting the members adjourned 70 tho
parlor where served Tho lectures before
Tho association are given on Tuesdays and thurs
days and tickets for the course may be had OF the
secretary Miss J. s. Gorhan. The president or the
association Is Miss Rosetta p. Forman. Nurses 20
the number OF forty ready 10 80 10 serve the
Army should their work be needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
BELIEVERS N THE "HOODOO."

There are many stories anoat among naval men
who believe In 'hoodoos'' that the Maine was un-
lucky from the day she was completed IL Is said
that the greatest care was taken In her construc-
ton as the Naval Board was rather suspicious or
the way previous contractors had hled the orders
az the Government and for that reason the Maine
became the pride OF the Navy. Little mshaps took
lilac. from time to time that made the sailors say
H.. aas .'unlucky" and IN August, 1896. when hhe
., tcr NOR, keel everybody wondered now II could
have happencd The following February three men
were wounded while at target practice ~ the ek-
nloslon OF a 1-pound she'll and In July lss' the bat
ie-ship ran into East River pier ana cut IN TWO
a barge loaded down with railroad cars 49,
II is said that the sailors felt uneasy when tney
vent with the Maine on It's delicate mission 10 Ia
vana as they believed II was "hoodooed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
BAPTIST HOME SALE.
THINGS OF INTEREST TO HOUsEKEEPERS
MADE BY AGED WOMEN


MADE BY AGED WOMEN
The sale which opened yesterday afternoon at tho
Baptist Home In East Sixty-eghth-st.. was largely
attended Some Of the articles offered were OF spe-
cal interest TO housekeepers, and particularly at
a time OF year when the annual housekeeping IL
going or Is In contemplation. These things were
chiefly made by the members OF the household.
women whose hands tremulous with age. They
are kitchen aprons OF blue. brown and white
checked Bingham, and housemaids aprons OF white
muslin and lawn. OF them hand made. There
are also iron and kettle holders. washcloths. dish
towels and cup towels to say nothing OF doilies
and many pretty pieces Of embroidery. In side
room were exhibited several large patchwork quilts,
some OF them silk, also the work of these aged
The candy table remarkably dainty; be-
wilderng array OF pretty note and letter paper was
offered for sale and interesting looking books
The teaiabe, temptingly set with delicate cakes
in pretty china plates and Frightened with the
silver tea service presided over by Mrs j. X
Qunby IT, Mis-. Grace Quinby and Miss Dewitt
Into the large. beautiful chapel the sun streamed
brightly as the guests gathered there TO hear the
singers whose services given for the occasion
Margaret Crawford. who were accompanied by Mrs
H. s. Riley.
The president and members OF the various com
mittees are always glad for the home 10 receive
visits from interested persons and the matron wei
comes every most cordially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
PARROT T;RSTS PTSSY-CAT.

An amusing anecdote is thus told In THE Gentle
woman" OF a cat and n parrot. The parrot. after
suddenly descending from his perch. nips pussys
tail and then hops back. laughing. The cat at first
takes no notice, bat. watching acr opportunity,
when Polly has evidently forgotten the affair, she
approa ches him and gives him an unexpected Gun
which knocks him off his perch. Then, dismayed
81 the result OF her attack. she seeks refuge In an
open drawer which the housemaid passing at that
minute closes Presently the dinner bell rings.
whereupon Polly gently scratches AT the drawer.
saying I'm an lnsinuating voice. Are you there.
Pussy? Here's your dinner" Hearing this. Pussy
news piteously and Polly screams with laughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
TO CHEER THE BOYS ~ Blue.

Boston women representing Inc ''Id 7o"'" "nu
-. nm Chanters daughters Of the American
royor,ton have just issued TIE following appeal 70
the public: ., ,...,, ,c-
The Undersigned, having established bureau ri ,"I
the collection Of suitable tIatu'e 20 De uaS' 40 ~ ns
~, me military hospitals. warshps ana camps
"'.,,n7ed hy our brave soldiers ana sailors CURING
~ -, N,t,r.s,rf war ask for contributions
IN ~, maj much enforced idlcncss and many
vrary hours would be relieved theIe9y, we T@en
csts - and Illustrated periodicals. In the eVeht
Of speedy termination go e%rnfsts dsirb1ted
INC the soldiers and sailors homes ana me me-
hHiOo1 ta.ions 81 Massa chuFetts Parcels may pe
SAVING 80 Gn,lov 80 IS Iiunt!ngto n-ave 90 Miss
fst and 10 so q Temge Piaee Room no.
ACCOMPANY e, Acknowledgement may be duly made.
Patrloiicaly submit teuI.;,r>,ruopTU FOWLER
IIZARETH a. TURNER,
s,ARION HOWARD BRAZIER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
BROOKLYN VOHANS CLUB.
PAPERS ON SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY" AND

PAPERS ON SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY AND
"A MUSICAL POTPOURRI" GIVEN.
Tho BROOKLYN Woman's Club held It's asst reg
uler literary meeting OF the season In the lecture
room O, tbs Young Women's Christian Association
Building on Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was
called to order az 23O o'clock by Mrs. Truman j.
Rackus and the report for the Committee on Cur
rent Topics read by Mrs. Franklin W. Hooper
Tho meeting was arranged by the Committee on
Home and Social Relations. Mrs. NJ ID. Faris
acted as chairman. -
Hospitality and followed by Mrs Edwin A.
Atw-ll. whose paper was entitled characteristic
Hospitality In Washington Mrs. Katharine A
Anderson was the last speaker OF the afternoon.
and her subject "A Foreign Potpourr with
Musical Illustrations
Tea was served in the clubs parlor al $50 o'clock.
The club will meet for the final business meeting
OF the year next Monday afternoon. and luncheon
Will be ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
AN EASTER ACROSTIC.

The nrst 0. men who made and tasted wina
He !or~tod tho fall o. Edoms llne.
TIA, which r. tIe TO none hut GOD aonc.
A Judge OF whom but little now u known
tn. place Ger which ancient priest was KING
A town that OF With Jesus words did rins
A rroph~t AT the tim" OK tho return
Peopls from whom God told tho Jews 10 learn
A G.G,itc chie,iain o; King David's host.
A.-yria's king so fond % foolish boast,
An Ammouite who greatly veNei the Jews
The place where Joshua Amalek subdues.
A son o. Saul most treachcrously slain,
A seer who prayed FOR thuaderirgs ana rain.
The stone o, help that Samuel once set up,
The man who handed ArtaNerxes cup.
A man who trcmhlct at the words no heard,
Tho place where Samuel dwelt and waF Inferred.
King Elah's chief wno reignei. wicked reign
A priest OF RtAl IN his temple slain.
An orator who once accused Pau.
An .nyious man who comprised his own rail-.
A man who rescue from prophet sought,
a nlace from which IN" prophet ne was brought
An altar which a. Shalem Jacob made.
A man VINO stole AMI dearly for Il paid,
lie Who tries hard IN sin 10 snare the SOUL
The answer 10 the above acr0s,ic Is an Easte
,.x, taken from Corinthians. and IS COMPOSED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
po1!surN; POWDERS FOR BRASS AND Si'~
YER


YER
The securing and polishing Of ne'a' "e,,~
.-,,.,.e .1,,rorv cause the circulation OF con-
,,do-a,le quantity Of powder, and any ine'h"' ''
which this work can he done without rh'si''s
cloud o, dust must invite attention D'F 30
Ike old-fashioned rotten stone "hi'hs' "N
o. those things which our grandmothers "e'0
PEELED 70 use because they ma ho'"i'e t.
70 b. ahhorred silver naturally takes more 'i'"e
IN noNsh,-y trccause Of the superior wofk put
upon tho articles fashioned from II, but prisSes
O. various kind. take up considerable 'ifhe -,
Is 80 easily cleaned that II has super ,,.'
where metal Is required for Pu''iy
purpose Nicke is easily Kept c'ea" ma
kitchen lamps and fixtures II cannot be Hnp'o''I
upon I'M, nv M s,re,cb Of the Imagination can II
be Considered as artistic or good AS orhSs' n"
iron stove with good castings may be an estnapie
piece OF workma nship. bat n Dicke1-ho""''u
Is hopolessly ugly and becomes offensive J' "
proportion ne this metal Is prominent IN '"'
ration
MCKEE used for somo tine vec"uno -
considered an ornament TO tho iron. Happily ''is
idea has now been abandoned by the most me-
Hgent manufacturers OF stoves. whether ioi ''
Kitchen or tho parlor Shelves OF nickeI arc a."
mirable at the oven door. where the drippihs-p""
must be drawn out. and the basting OF meats ana
oher cooking is liable leave grease-spo' OH d"
Iron shelf Nickel racks about the range for dry
Ing kitchen towels n boon a careful mousse
Keeper. All ornamental nckework. however IS II
mistake. as housekecpers have found out
LACQUERED BRASS
great deal Of ornamental brass used about the
mouse IL now lacquered The lacquer lamps ana
oven on bedsteads does not last long. but II can
10 renewed. II saves considerable Of the time
once spent In polishing brasses The brass hearth
utensils or any brass exposed to heat cannot be
iecquered and be polished in the laborous
vo way a paste OF rotten stone and alcohol
csHp the brass bright when Is applied systenat-
Seiy every week with channels skins. There ore
this '' W. "''e ' ~
tne brass 10 In bad condition before the rotten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
, WOMAN UMBRELLA MANIFACTURER

A oersevering little woman who Is supporting
herself not only makes umbrellas. but makes a
success OF H. When asked how she came 10 20
into the business she said II was al chance ohe
was employed by an umbrella hahui"o'u'e' ~
49,. cbarge Of mis- workrooms and filed such a
place until he failed. She then conceived me idea
~ carrvinp on the business herself. she soon
snund on, how and where TO buy material when
was her only stumbling block. After ms tne
NIL eilns must be sold and she constituted her-
Gle tho salesman She went to al tn" large stores
and continued TO go until she got an aucie1c" WIN
1m. ~ the managers and wherever she succeeded
thus FAR she obtained orders also ana thus she
lrIilt up a good business -, l., 49,,
work. and supplies many stores. She attributes
her success entirely to industry and perseverance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11

vices held handsomely decorated with bannerr.
but each one o, the five hundred orphans carried
large flag which They waved In unison while they
sang patriotic songs.
The girls. full three hundred OF them. ranging
from three 10 sixteen years were dressed IN red.
white and blue dresses. and formed huge Amer
team flag while the boys brigade in their natty
brown uniforms formed fitting color guard ana
len, "A martial air 10 the celebration.
About a thousand people were present and enjoyed
a long and interesting programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
CLUB woxEvs GIFT TO A SCHOOL,

tn. club women o. Portland. Ne. who. through
,he,r Literary Union raised 500 for decorating
OF the schoorooms in their city. have Just done"
Greek room for one schoolhouse. The walls and
ceiling are tinted light yellow. Two casts. one
a head OF Homer and the other that OF SoPnocies.
the frieze OF the Parthenon are among the decora-
tions Of the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
c.sryLIAN CLUB CELEBRATES.

sunnosed by club women generally" said
- Woman Yesterday, that the Castilian
n i'' ,,ioh is devoted TO the study OF Spain and
CiuD' titan OF all and everything concerned
inc go uoul1 out Of loyalty 10 America. omit
tneTe"''' Celebration OF Queen Isabellas birth
the annual ~ ,astiVal was given this year as
ins form Of ar oT re lSe newton whnn c ins
members M" Among the literary exercises was
house r 20 6y Mss O. NJ r. k9we, aG1s p'e'
sho.' The Massachusetts, stare feue"'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11


dresses and genu-
Inc mannish garb.
The suit shown in
the illustration IS
made OF dark blue
galatea. with col
lar and shield OF
white duck. and
trimming OF blue
braid. but pique.
ging ham a n q
linen crash. as
we'll as flannel
and serge. are
equally suitable. :
The blouse IL fit
ted with shoulder
an d under-arm
seams only. and
pouches well over
the belt at both
back and front.
The neck Is cut
low and finished
with a genuine
sailor collar.
which is scanned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
&&2!7&62SA% FB54o& ?
Kap> W. ~
stone paste is applied. but should not be needed

regularly
Silver Is kept clean in many houses with simply
soap and water and the weekly OF a channels
skin. Only silver that has been exposed 70 the
FUMES OF gas and has become black from this or
other causes needs other treatment. Quaint pat
terms Of household silver. which such a trial
TO a careful housekeeper sometimes require specia
treatment. Blackened silver should be immersed
In solution Of a quarter Of "A pound OF sal coca
dissolved in a gallon OF boiling water FOR a moment
wiped of and washed in soapsuds and rinsed in
clear water. Wipe silver with a soft piece Of old
cotton-nanne. Do not white flannel or any
white woolien cotton that may have been
bleached with the fumes OF sulphur the most
common bleaching agent Dark cotton flannel Is
better than white
Dented silver should be repaired by Jeweller
II there IL much ornate silver in the house plate
brush is necessary. DO not allow another brush
10 he used about silver When preparation Is
needed 10 polish silver. make paste OF alcohol
mixed with the best Spanish whiting, which has
been s.tted IN fine sieve.
Wash the silver first in soap and water in which
a little baking soda has been dissolved then, while
Il is hot. polish Il and wipe Il off with dry
towel brushing II OF with the plate brush II the
work II requires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11

70 the edge. The sleeves are one-seamed and have
the funess the wrists laid In narrow peats
which stitched into place The skirt is straight
and hemmed the lower edge. The fulness Is laid
in box pleats. and the upper edge is scanned 10 .
fitted waist which holds IL securely into place. a
placket being placed at the centreback. The shield
portion which completes the neck. is faced into the
lifted waist. avoiding all unnecessary complica-
ton.
To make this dress for a boy OF four years OF
age four yards OF material twenty-seven inches
wide will be required The pattern. No 1,Si II
cut In sizes for boys OF two and four years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
nn.p,,G rOR DECORATION DAY.

,,,s 1osephne \. Bardck. president o, 'he w.
MIS- ,,iassacbusetts. has issued her Memorial
- orSer requesting every corps to unite , WIN
he post TO which it is a""'y prove siI By neir
for and TO snow their loyal nor
Se Of ne re- ds cesmtsrs ssqs
the graves N IN 40 aowers and sending contributions
with flags ,i anp the graves Of the unkno"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
ORPHAN ASYLUM PATRIOTISM.

LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN DRESS Up IN THE
NATIONAL COLORS
Patriotism ran riot at the ninety second nnniver-
sary celebration OF the Orphan Asylum Society Of
the City OF New York. which WAS held yesterday
afternoon at the Home. seven;y-th,rd-st and River
aide Drive Not only was tho hall In which the ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
TIE p. ". L. DRESS REHEARSAL.

The dress rehearsal for the Professional Wom-
ans League benefit 70 he given on Thursday after
noon took place last night at the Lyric Theatre.
and went or 10 the entire satisfaction OF every
one concerned. The last rehearsal Will take place
his morning The actors working so hard that
thcv say they are losing their beauty and are glad
that the performance Is OF such a character that
hoy Wi need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
LADY BUTLERS WAR PICTURE.

Lady Buffers picture, STEADY the Drums ana
Flies" has ,ust been bought by the English regt-
rent whose bravery II commemorates-the 9th.
nonularly known az the Die Hards. The picture
ranresents a line Of British boys under hot nre.
which thew are not allowed 10 return-s situation
reouiriug supreme sef-command nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
WOMAN AND HER WAYS.

The Indian women who formed themselves into
club some little time ago Indian Island. Ne.
have decided 10 establish industrial school there.
The club is called the Wabanaki. and the members
will endeavor to preserve historical facts and relics
az their tribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A r1ssuE-PAPER PATTERN OF BOYS DREsA
NO. 1881. FOR COUPON AND TEN CENTS.
While Il is unques,ionably true that trousers Are
torn by extremely small boys. the killed skirt STU
has a Mace and fills the inevitable gap betWoo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11

Communications have been received from Mrs
s C. Pomeroy G. y. p. "Boxwood. Mrs. Annie
L. Mailer. Mrs NJ a. Mapes. Mrs {. A W. MISS
Helen L. Alexander NJ. F. Randolph. MISS Jane
Pierson bod. Mrs. g. q. Tappan' hhzaoe'" H.
Smith. Margaret Van Schaick. Miss l. BartraH'
Miss Thornton Miss Jennie {. Holmes Maysie r.
Shelley. A. Lawkowskl Charles Arthur. Fannie
Richie. Miss J. Wanden. Mrs +. F. HarweH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Tho Photereone Club meets this afternoon at the
home Of It's president. Mrs John W. Hesse. No ls7
Ross-st. Brooklyn. Miss Laura V Roake will give
resume OF new books with suggestions for sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
QUEEN OF GREECE AN ADMIRAL.

The Queen OF Greece has the unusual distinction
n, being the only woman admiral in the world. She
holds this rank in the Russian Navy. The appoint
80, ras conferred upon her hy the late Gar, be-
cause her father held the rank Of High Admiral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11

Tho new laboratorie, connected with the London
School OF Medicine for Women will be opened by
the Princess OF Wales. accompanied by the Prince.
Tho celebration Will take place during the month OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11

Miss Margaret Long a daughter OF tho Navy"
has recently mariculated In the senior class OF the
medical department OF the Johns Hopkins Univer-
rity She expects ultimately 10 practise medicine In
Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11

The concluding lecture under the auspices OF tho
Educational Committee OF the Froebel Society VIII
T Te go RSssev dss@ II m eachers College Of
Columbia University. "Herhart and froeDel Will
be discussed.
Professor william Hale OF tho Chicago Un'ver-
sity will give informal talk at Miss Annie
Browns school. TO which tho teachers OF the New
York schools have been invited. this evening.
Tho Farmers Club o. The American Institute will
hold rs regular monthly meeting THIS afternoon
and evening al the rooms OF the Institute. No III
20 is West Thirty-eghth-st.. between broadway
and Si1th-ave The subject Of discussion at tho
afternoon session which begins al O'Clock. Is
o,ced Sv samuel Hcnshnw The evening session.
under the direction q ne horlc,iiuIa sec,ion ..
the Institute Will consist %: an Illustrated Lecture
hv Cornelius Van Brunt on The Wld Flowers ana
Scenery Of the Canadian Rockies. Admission "
free
The nrst meeting OF tho Ladies' Auxiliary to tho
,.t Regiment Lafayette Post Brigade. will be held
a. the parish house OF AL Angels Church west
End-ave and Eighty-second st. at o'clock TINS
afternoon.
The Boudnot Chapter OF the Daughters OF tho
American Revolution Will meet AT Perth Amboy
this afternoon address on historical topics Will
be given by Mrs. Janyier Le Duo. and plans will b.
discussed for the raising Of war fund 70 oe sem
direct 70 the Army and Navy Departments foF ais
bursement
musical and literary entertainment will be
given this evening at Ovet Memorial Church. No.
81 secon6-st. by the members OF tho church Tho
proceeds vi be given toward the RELIEF OF the sur
fcring Cubans. The programme includes vocal anu
instrluental solos. rcciiatcns ana story teIHhe'
Rocbes,er's Oldest inhabitant. Nancy Melinda
Walker died yesterday at the age or lN years.
The sixty-nfth anniversary Of the New-York Mag
dalor benevolent Society VIII be held this AFTER
moon et ? o'clock ~ tho Home. foot % West one
bnnd -thiri y-Hnth-st Addresses VIII 10, 40
i,vrrcd fy the Rev Dr. T. = Hastings and the Kew
Dr. JOhn = Peters
The sixty-fourth anniversary service OF inc Amer
team Female Guardian SOSety and Home Tor the
relentless will be held this morning at Il o'clock IN
tho Home Chapel. 40. % East Tweniy-hln'h-st,
NJ. Home children viii entertain The guests ana
an address will te made 10y Mrs j. H. Knowles.
Tho children OF Public School No 70 planted
nonlar tree on Arbor Day which they voted to call
Dewey
A woman writes 20 The Tribune: Bcsides the
,sor,,l things mentioned In your arucle IN sunday
roner entitled "Comfor, Bags for tho Navy !
you,d suggest that chocolate. smoking tobacco a
r',nc a paper novel and a harmonlca De huueu 10
ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11

II is said that Empress Elizabeth Of Austria
has collected tho photographs OF all the pretty
women she has during the last nine years To
each picture f. attached statement Of the name.
age and circumstances OF the subject, with date
and place OF the taking OF the photograph.