davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-01
STATE OF ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO. I
LUCAS COUNTY. (

LUCAS SOUNlS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath
that he is the senior partner of the
firm Of F. ]. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum Of
One Hundred Dollars for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use OF Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and SUBJ
scribed in my presence, this 9th
day Of December, A. d. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(sEAL.) Notary Public.
Halls catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally. and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
+. j CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold BY Druggists, 75c.
Halle Family Pills are the best.
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-01
ARCHITECTS.

n G. BURNETT.
Architect Once. southeast corner Ration
avenue and Granada street Plans and esti-
mates furnished with accuracy and despatch.
YRANz BROTHERS.
ArchIts cts. Room Q, sones Block. Es-
tin ates furnished on all classes Of work In
our line, La Junta, Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
EVOLUTIONARY pig"

While the spaniards are calling ,he s.n,rS ,he
.n,os I, may be OF interest to note ina,
Revolutionary War Governor uh, have &C.
rsa,,v represented that animal. ana mig"' how
oepted the epithet 49,. Are, "a an
A, that time Governor Griswold. the mrs. ~
,b,, ,N,ce In Connecticut. was making MS IT,
Blackhan on Long Island Sound ina. ~. H.. -sre
great distance from where the British snps
e,,,,orss Al on. time a contingent OF the ene.S.
wen, in pursuit of him. and were Amos. o. i'm.
door before they were discovered AS '.,,
possible for him to escape, MS n.n, meat
womon.s ingenuity secroted him IN Il nc" =,
barrel. or fierce. and. covering 1t elosey. %. ,,-
carefully aside, az though its contents - M,
tended for future The BRUSH 'o IN.
being abe TO find the one they sous" Us
Mine Governor where her husband wac laws be-
Az the Legislature had met put ..hs ought to be
fore, she artleS>ly suggested tia' ~
at the Capitol" .ordor the disap-
nointcd marines took their boat back 20 ~" his re-
while the whom gorkers; nd sped rapidly away to
the more secure Hartford heAdquarteF"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
!

ORCHID HUNTING N NEW YORK STATE
Any one who has once acquired the passion for
orchid hunting though his quests may have led
him only through the glades and forests ~ his
native lands not easily won way from this di-
version by less seductive pleasures Every species
o, orchid has lis own attraction. It's own person
atty. which marks f. with stamp Of individuality
Even the least SNOWY and attractive Of orchids has
n wonderful mechanism and show, development,
go far beyond ordinary flowers that Darwin after
dcvoing years 10 the study ~ these plants doubt
ed II he had gained more than nm elementary
knowledge OF any species
The first orchid 10 blossom in our State is tina,
show flower. the Orchi5 spectahllis II IL found
generally In rich woods. where there are pines
and hcmlocks and is somewha. abundant IN tho
northern part OF the STATE Tho two gloss round
ed leaves ~ the plants appear carly IN spring
from the sprouts that matGred enough 10
be seen above tho surface the preceding fall The
10 notice the plants. however until their snowy
spikes ~ beautiful rose-purplc blossoms are dis
played shining above the dead leaves Of the for
nature protects these her choicest flowers from
vulgar eyes The bobolinks nest IL not more
carefully concealed In the grasses Of the open
meadow where IL seems though any one with
keen eyes could easily II. than these
brilliantly colored flowers In the dark shadows OF
the woods. II Is only when they are taken away
from their native forests that they become srik-
ingly conspicuous. This plant is one OF the two
species Of the genus orchs found in the Northern
United STATES
While it is perfectly correct to refer to any
Der Of this great family OF Orchifacete as orchids.
the United States he correctly SO called. The
entire plant OF the Orchs spectabIls Is here Illus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
NEW-yORK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

Amor Vlnc!; Omnia" was the motto on 'n'
nroeranlrnc % the NewYork Collegiate lnsu'a's
for i:s commencement. held in the nan OF ""
yourg Mems Christian Associa ton. at NO . WIZ
One-hundred- a nd twenty hfth-st. on Ihu's'A'
evening last The opening anthem. on be 'os
mi in the Lord by Corben. was sung oy Wv
school and was followed by reading from 49,.
Scriptures and prayer. made by the Rev III w..
lam J. Harsha Miss Mary p. Bradley ana . ..
Grace C. Oiney sang. a duet. Mehdeis,
Greeting" An essay by Miss owe h '.o
was entitled ''Excal.bur-thc Sword OF kish..o.
ness" The next choral number vas 'Ihe ALL
Jansen Selections from poets OF the oa' 81,
given by Misses Adams. Bourne. Herihs' 80
Russey Stevens Graham. ketchum' on'''"' -.
Walker and Green Other chDral se'eo' f"
II Know Bank Where the WIZ my me ..rn.
by Parker: The Raindrops." by BoecHe'' ""'
Red White and Blue. r. poval
Miss Ethel A. Lombard read story ~" IT,.
Pr,soners' Miss Dorothy X Po"ha' - h.d
p,shops Dilemma" and Miss jessie J. .a."
an essay on "Kindness-the Universe. Ia" -, 800.
Certificates we're presented. ana inc ma,
was made BY Colonel Alexander / m The grad
The exercises ended with a ran orr. ID wilson
,,a,ns were Misses Hitchcock. LOMBARD anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
HOW ONE ARTIST WORKS.
SHE DESIGNS MENU CARDS AND FINDS
THEM PROFITABLE.
GREAT SALE FOR TNNkEIs MAoS !" -
MINUTE. WHILE WORKS OF ART



"1t ,s all very we'll" said Eva Smith, bright
energetic young artist. who has a charming s'u''o
in Carnegie Hall. and makes money while some
OF her feIlow-artists are living in attcs. III Is
oil vo-,, ueu I repeat TO talk about living FOR
art. / would rather live by II. mat ~ the reas,'
7 have stopped sending my pictures to the Acad-
emy TO be 'skied' That Is the reason l 90 not
send them out on the road any more. to be re-
turned II they are returned. with smashed frames
and a generally dilapidated appearance. That Is
why for the present do not try to fight hard
times but accept them find out what people can
buv or will buy That Is why. IN a word, ana
she fourished an imposing array OF peau'iiui
menu cards as she spoke. II am getting rich
pslnting menu cards for the four hundred, instead
OF adding my mite OF marines and aquareies 10 inc
already overburdened back Of the art camel. &
zone loves TO carry things home. she SAID
"The bouquet and boutonniere wither. the re-
membrarce Of cakes and ale diminishes as the dls-
lance increases. but the souvenir-the menu card
is nail 10 hang ones pleasant memories on.
Among the cards was n charming set for
bridesmaids luncheon-girls' heads. or course
and pretty in charming picture mars; Some
in ella borate co.ffures some with dotted wells over
rogulsh eyes and arched lips all in delicate unts'
true bridesmaids colors. Then the stag dinners
Even men. it seems. like pretty things, and have
dainty accessories about their tables. me s,hs
dinner design was the owl Owls In sepia; halB
liar I-know-it-all expressions owls looking as II
they ought TO be In bed ana asleep lns'eao VI O'''
brating and owls prcternaturally Wise.
The cards for theatre party suppers cach EN-
nhasized the dramatic hit OF the hour. ana these
Afforded scope for the artists ability In maglna-
tive work. the titles OF the plays being
get with quaint Eastern madens In their natohai
attitude and attire Golf sets. yachting cards In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
GIFT TO THE RELIEF.
WAR ASSOCIATION BUYS A CARBONATINo
APPARATUS FOR HOSPITAL USE.

WAR ASSOCIATION BUYS A CARBONATlN0
APPARATUS FOR HOSPITAL USE.
The Women's National War Relief Association
has undertaken 10 supply 10 the hospital ship Re
lief now being fitted out in New-York Harbor.
carbonating apparatus. the purpose OF which IS
TO carbonize the ships drinking water, which 10
distilled from sea water and is nat and unsua-
bic for hospital Having been caroonized. tho
water is placed in sphons. and the apparatus fur
nished the ship will be Of sufficient capacity to
supply not only it's immediate needs. but also
those Of hospitals which may be established on
shore An initial payment on the plant has al
ready been made 10 Surgeon-General Sternberg. and
a check for similar amount sent TO Surgeon-Gen-
eraI Van Reypen. which gifts are acknowledged
IN the following letters
War Department, Surgeon -Generals once pms
Relief Association Windsor Hotel. New-York
Dear Madam. have the honor to aekpowIedse
the receipt OF your letter OF May g. inclos'ns z
check for $50 which Is TO he usea bs hS.pS ts
shin Relief / shall send this money. at once 70
Major G. i5 Rs Tor wS ssFsSn
expended in accordance with your desire. Thank ,Sy
Ing you for this G GF6RG sr f
' Surgeon-General L. S. A.
washington. D. C.. May %; lsS e.
Mrs yc;2ra RayTopa rsssre wndsor Aos.
New-York CITY.
Dear Madam. II gives me great p1edsuIe W ~.
ward receipt Tor $500 contributed by your associa:
lion for the relief and benefit OF the sick and
wounded sailors OF our Navy. ,,..
The money will he expended as you nave o t.
Oh and will aid and comfort many or our oraVo
""' W X VAN REYPEN.
Surgeon General |. 5. n
The acceptance by Mrs. Ulysses 5. Grant OK INC
Office Of president Of the association mas gwen
grea, pleasure one Of the members OF Inc Doa'u
OF Directors said yesterday:
Representing. does Mrs Grant an ne.o''
mage in the history O. the United States ana
spirit entirely National she IL most adnlrto.,
chosen as the head Of our association Inc Sns
81 m triotism expressed by her name VIII wtno.s
dount ne ar inspiration 20 US AL ana spur Is "
greater efforts 10 accomplish the humane anu ~
trio,ic purposes OF our society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
CAMP BLACKS PATIENTS.
HOW THE SICK SOLDIERS ARE CARED
FOR AT NASSAU HOSPITAL.
MISS PERRrGo SEES SERVICE WITHOUT "oiN'
WITH THE RED CROSS AND TELLS SOME

MICS prRR,Go SEES SERVICE WITHOUT 'oiN"
WITH THE RED CROSS AND TELLS SOME
INTERESTING STORIES.
.r.s . grand place. most like home. and u Dc
willing TO stay there year. II Ia got 10 oe oNn'
wcs the heartfelt encomun paid 10 the Na7,a"
1ros,,,al at Hampstead. Long Island. on Ihu'suas
bv the only soldier boy left behind by his iee'"e
tho list when It started for Tampa
.r Co., all broke I'D when I found they were d"
Going without me- but raw recruit mao pun a
bavorot stab In my side In drli' anu ! ''
,oav,. the hospital when the rest Gu nc "
yere awful good TO the boys and TOOK puiiy 'a'e
~ rs and I'm off for Tampa tomorrow 10 JOIN ','
,oo,mont The corps in the hospital tent take
nrettv good care OF the boys now Out " 'e'' ~
truth. women nurses are more consoIhs
A drive of a mile up the wide village street Oh
Homestead bordered now with close rows "a
maple, and poisoning horse-cnesthutS' a" -, ~
comes to a square, coiDfortable-iooKins ""'1
set far back on a green lawn. over inc uooi ''S
n black and white sign. Nassau hospi.a'
here TWENTY-FIVE OF Camp Blacks SICK soluieis navy
had the benefit OF woman's nursing.
After the field hospital was estaohsheo a. VIZ
Damn all the convalescents removed there
and given to the care of the hospital corps oui
several patients too I'll to bear removal are thahh
full that they where they are
WHAT A wOMAN's CLUB DOES.
Tho little hospital which finds It's temporary
o,,or,ors IN the old farmhouse pending the com
pletion OF a spacious new building at Mineoia is
the pet charity OF the Meadow Brook Ciuo' Hirs'
Jnmes L. Kernochan Mrs. August Belmont Mrs'
q " Bird. Miss May Bird. Mrs Sidney Dillon
p,,rov and other Unknown society women being
personally interested In It's management. The pro-
ceeds OF society fairs at Garden City and hemp
stead and OF the annual Queens County Horse
Show supply the hospital with funds suncient 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
d. 4. Il. PLANS ITS WORK.
EVERY MEMBER URGED TO RAISE MONEY
FOR THE NATIONS USE

ft
FOR THE NATIONS USE.
Washington May 2S.-At the regular May meet
ing held to-day OF the National Board OF Manage
mont Of the National Society OF the Daughters
of the American Revolution. the following resolu-
tons were adopted:
Whereas The President of the United States and
reeosnised and approved the action Of the National
Board OF Management at It's April 1855 meeting, IN
the American Revolution at the service or the
Whereas The efforts Of the D. A. r. Hospital
Corps have met with marked success and found
cordial response In every section OF the society ana
ouckened the desire for further work in this hour
OF our country's need; and 49,. ,S .,
proac ching when large amount OF money VIII be
needed Tor special demands. from sickness and
amer by SD land. ' Thsreore, BE- bY It w
Resolved That in addition 70 the WORK OF The he
at large of our National Society. Daughters Of the
American Revolution be rec uested TO unite at once
who hav gone 10 the front and 10 furnish COM
forts for soldiers and sailors. whether Regular or
volunteer. be 1t further
Reeoived That all the members OF the National
Society Daughters OF inc Amsca anan foT ~.
accumulation Of large sum OF money TO be used
as are attendant upon the condition OF Naton
engaged warfare. and In turtneranee OF tnls
Of all patriots be invoked in raising this fund to
be known the ID. A. r. Wa Fund, and De
further -.
Resolved That a War Committee composed OF
the members OF the National Board Of Manage
menf with the addition Of Mrs George NJ. Stern
her, and Mrs. Charles l.. Alden. be formed that
the Treasurer-General National Society Daughters
OF the American Revolution be elected treasurer
Of the war fund and that the moneys be under
authority and direction Of a subcommittee be II
further -.
Resolved That we advise the raising OF such
an amount as will be commensurate with the spirit
and aims OF the National Society OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution.
NJ MAHGARETTA FRYER MANNING;
prae iapf- f,pp A. h
ALICE PICKETT AKERS.
Recording Secretary ieneral y. 8 u. A X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

green. The peoples may be either scarlet pink
on an ecru background. white a light green:
In both cases. the leaves and stems should be
green.
WHEN MEN DO NOT COUNT
What am l going TO have In the way OF clothes
this season. said a summer girl, In answer TO
query the subject from friend "Oh. don't
know, and. what is more. don't care. What Is
the OF dressing up when there are men?
Some shirts and skirts are all l shall get
I'VE took house again on - Bay on account
OF the sailing" observed another fair malcontent.
diconsolatey. That Is absolutely all there Is TO
do there. and now they have filled the harbor so
full OF torpcdoes mines etc, that in dan
ger OF our lives II we go OUT besides. there is no
one left to sail u.s. 49,
How tame the men seem who stay at home"
day / looked across the plain and saw the men
playing polo at the Hampstead Club and II semeed
too undressing for anything used TO get so ex
cited at the team matches. ana now would not
There Is no doubt about IL. woman loves q sol
der. She likes man to be what she can never be
herself. and those who stay at home just now. even
II II DO for dutys sake. are at discount.
STARS WITH A TOOTHPICK
There are many who have neither the
courage nor the malice 10 say anything really bad
about their acQunintances. but who 20 about max
ing ul-natured little comments that do much
harr, as the most serious accusations.
II hate being stabbed with toothpck!' ex-
claimed a victim of OF these mild detractors:
worthy OF serious notice but which exasperate one
even more than actual scandal.
People are slensted from their best friends by
or a speech repeated. which IL really no, much in
the little rift Is mads-'ths rift within the lutte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

trated In reduced size. and tho flower is In full
size. showing the pollen masses under the vaulted
upper lip. -
The o. spectabilis blossoms In this State through
out May sometimes appearing as early as May g..
The flower OF this plant IL similar to that OF the
English Orchs mascua. and the diagram which
Darwin gives OF the Orchis mascula In his great
work on orchids may be followed by the OF u
flower OF this plant. Any one who has successfully
cultivated the Orchis spectabs and watched Its
blossoms can the pollen stalks standing out
on the head OF the bees that first visit II. and can
see the stalks shrink from an upright to hori-
zontal position. which II must take TO touch the
stiema OF tho next flower the bee visits.
The process OF orchid fertilization Is carefully
described In all recent encyclopedias but not every
one knows that the familiar diagram OF the Orchis
mascula used in illustrations IL so easily verified
by the parts OF the O. spectabis. or pretty preach
ers In the woods as these rosy purple blossoms
are called In this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
SHE WILL TRANSLATE THE TALMGD.

Miss Rosemund Robinson daughter OF Doctor
Michael Robinson, OF Boston Is assisting her IA
Their In the hercuean task OF transatng the BABY
lonian Talmud. There thirty-sx original vol
,n,es with their separate commentaries. to he
gone over and condensed into interesting reading
{or the ordinary ayman. Miss Rodkinson was
horn in Vienna Austria, and came TO this country
with her parents eight years ago. In addition to
her native tongue she converses husntly In seven
other AnguageA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

which, widening slowly. makefh ann,t the aid
OF such person but society In genera ,rabIe
likes the amusing criticism and does nol u1uuie
itself 10 find out the truth OF such mild aspersiohs'
and hence Neir danger. s. 4, .
81 wonder why so-and-so Is SO chahseu' "a
remark frequently heard. I'VE USED 10 .e 50
friendly and are almost stransrt,ss' ,or,
state OF affairs which Is frequently brought ABOUT
by .ntudicious speeches-"stabs with loothplsE,m
BY one who /, too feeble and coloriess 10 De osh'
fed into being considered an enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

fact MI the fashions and capr.ces OF the day; thi-
sensible artist has epltomizcd In these d"iicat"
f.rces hv which she Manages 20 make a good nv
ms some Of her ,ard- cost much AZ s. "hch
prd from thar he prices vary. according 10 o'NR"
quality ~ tho ca ri. etc -
They ar. all 81 a double fold. and the menu
t,roper f. tied wccn with cord. or Simply laiu
Inside - be removed n desired friend OF me
artist who has qul'e . talent for versifSine ana
quaint lettering furnishes many OF the c"nplr's
for special orders of the dinner cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

sufficient 10 hold the books In use which can be
changed FOR others often as desired Inc covers
are made with enveope-like pockets. INTO whlch
The outer leaves OF the book are slipped TO hOld y
in place Two pretty designs are given FOR .uch
covers. which may be embroidered on satin SIX or
linen. In the present instance the rosebud pattern
Is embroidered mastic satin. the buds being In
pale pink. with a deeper pink 10 mark the openings
az the points and the leaves In two shades or lght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

evidently be Spanish II they dared; while Konm
Raudnitz Doucet Bar. and. in fact the inaJ9ry'
are most pronounced in favor OF America NJ Dou-
Get with fine scorn declares the spanish partisahs
10 be "a microscopic minority, when throuen
sentimental snobbishness has made an anSuru
sympathy for Spain more or less fashlonabe.
That these dressmakers are not aitoselh'' un
biassed by their interests goes without SAVING
but all the same. those who have the courage
of their convictions. and openly express their
American Iredectiops should certainly be pre-
ferred TO the direct traducers. Mt, -,
1t Is distinctly fashionable just now In faris 10
have always contrary 10 the generally received
opinion. more or less ignored the American colony
and ii has been difficult even to Obtain me
entree into the very restrictive society IN fatIs
than IN London This set constitutes the snou
bish microscopic minority" referred TO by Doucct.
a set that patronizes Worth and the older "s'ah-
lished houses while DOucct. RouN ana the newer
summaries gown the fashionable actresses. ana
are more popular In America. Hence. undoubtedly,
he difference In sentiment. But as n common m
tercst the best bond Of friendship IN these prac-
teal days those American women VINO sun m
tend getting their gowns from Pare should as
Crminate at all events between friends anc foes;
even II the latter declare themselves "neutrais
AS there IS really no such thing az neutral
the bias must be somewhere.
FANCY BOOK COVERS.
In summer when the paper novel is rampant Ns
dos-eared unlovenoss car he hidden under pretty
bookcovers and il thus may become an ornament
for the centre table instead Of an eyesoIe 10 me
ii6v housekeeper Two or three such covers VIII lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
THE HILLS OF GOD.

IT'S Ike a narrow .valley-iand.
Before me. clad in glory grand.
see the hills divine
Those heights the sanity long nave trod'
The hills OF hope. the hills OF Goa
Though mis,s Of doubt enfold me In
The upward path my feet may win
AID Tsa waTns h ,9s He
know the hills of God are near.
Unto them oft lft mine eyes.
An That ,hT S Th ne senrs they calmly rise.
Where sun no more shall sell
The hills Of God-my help is there
Selected by Elsie Hurd, South Acton Me-
The following stirring poem. selected by T. 8.
g member is as applicable to-day as 1t was dur
NEVER OR NOW.
Listen. young heroes! Your country Is calling!
Time strikes the hour for the brave and true
Now while the foremost are fighting and iaiiihs'
FIJI up the ranks that have opened Tor you!
STAY not for questions while freedom stands gasp
Wait not I'll Honor lies wrapped In his pail!
Brief the lips meeting be- swift the hands clasp
"ofr FOR the wars.' is enough for them all.
Now or never cries the blood OF the Nation
Poured on the turf where the red rose should
Now is the day and the hour OF salvation
NJ" " ~CBy oliver Wendell Holmes.
President General OF the T S. s: have received
hnots magazines etc from Mrs j. Is. Chds.
l. G: Burr c. g C.. G. G. nipsmo1e ea c rb h.
'rr,hune besides several small packages without
the names OF the sender. The books cent by Mrs
Childs and Mrs. Burr. and the only woman
pages are especially suited to our work and are
much appreciated We are. indeed. thankful for
the help YOU are giving us have just returned
from a two days meeting up In the mountains
where we had large crowds and interest. promis-
Ing much good 6 GEnLfel
Rutherford County. n c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Communications have been received rom O'a'"
Anthony. Sarah \ Maxwell. Anna f. Jenks, !"
s F B. Holcomb. Miss L. N. Nicholson. A"ce H.
Welchcr Mrs S. ShcrtridSe +. J." OK. "'s
q t,e,vo, Jennie L. Lewis. Jennie {. lioiIne.
Wrs - C. Uosmer Mrs. II. J.. Everett, n l.
iibbard and Elijah FitZ Randolph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Among the contributions received have been TWO
pa ckages OF pers from T. : > memoer' "o,"
ans Pages from Mrs. r. y. CLARK pa''''" y"
o." , ,n, u Y. scran-nictures from NJ. {.
ao,ch. seven water-color pictures from A r. nu III,
dard: knitted kneeeaps from F. j. -, ' heeu,ifmi
no"s,as lilies Of the valley and wintergreen ov
res from Miss Kate iiawkns' r. re" Moore. c. Y.
md = NJ w: kneecaps. without name inu ,h
from, Elizabeth Flz RandolI,: box OF me a VI
valley from Miss Lydia H. bph"'"'
stamps from Jennie Holmes ,,,,. ,.e from
Two dollars was received. as initiation Zee. H NJ.
Mrs. W. H. jerks and five dollars e"''e '''''
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Among the sunshine distributed were; Mo's.eo'
and patterns to Miss Elsie Hurd ana MISS NM
f1ovkins: worsteds and lace patterns 10 hsS
Maggie Weigel: cotton. thmtle case ana "" 'o'e'