davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

HOUSEWORK NO LONGER DRCDGEHx'
There Is much written and more said concerning
the drudgery Of woman's work. and great deai OF
this is the purest bathos. All work that Is worthy
OF being called work is laborious. II requires tue
expenditure Of muscle and nerve force
As matter Of fact. the girl who goes IN iot SUI
than IN f her yonsr in
work fR" q he old fashioned Those farms had
erage house OF to-day possesses. The sreat.srand:
mothers of the present generation were compeneo
old colonial days about womans drudsery. Every
knew the lot Of the pioneer was nar nse UnS
were needed by women as well as men TO mees
the emergencies OF life. ...
exercise. lack Of fresh afr and appetite and OF soSc
hing food hai ,ne macr ia
womans physique and woman's strength since the
q Is an % ossSrreo ot for
a girl 10 be excused from gymnastic exercises e
for young man TO wish to give up mis- orancn OK
The work at the washtub. universally cons a
the odstn demand nearly g
much exerton as a game Of basketball: i VII
cation Ia wit With trained muscles as well cultured
mind shall be as much the physcaI superior n v
Tn .ne nam OF health and culture would him.
self II his physical training had no, mace MN .cS
ability to stand prolonged strain as educated mus
ces give.
WHEN IT WILL BE DIFFERENT.
The drudgery OF house and Of all woman's worH
will have passed away when woman possesses sucn
supreme strength that she can accomplish wftnous
undue exertion any household task that faiis to
her lot. Women have been so peculiarly depenoens
on servants that the entire comfort OF many mouse.
holds has been subject TO the whim OF an lgnotsns
girl who might at any time give warning me
power OF these maids lay in their physical superior.
ity The tasks they did required Drawn far more
than the average woman OF generation ago po~
sessed. -...S
The warning OF the cook inspired terror. wnich
she of the pots and pans knew we'll how to WELD:
Her departure meant series Of cooks each one
more unsatisfactory than the other. and possibly
worse than the one that had gone The mistress
Of the house endured these Inferior helpers cnehy
because OF their superior strength and because
they could accomplish what she was utterly una oie
70 do The modern girl who has been properly
trained will have no fear ~ the labor OF household
tasks To an intelligent educated worker no house.
hold task is laborious This does not mean that
the educated woman OF the future will confne her.
self 10 the kitchen but that she VIII be recoge
nized there the superior and leader In her ao'i-
ity TO do work in the best way IA.
That no cook will threaten such mistress WITH
warning" goes without saying. Greater tnan al
this The motherhood of such a woman VIII be
blessing. not a curse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
EAST ORANGE KINDERGARTEN.

Much satisfaction Is felt by the women Of East
Orange about the opening of the irst private nor
NAL kindergarten. which Is located In Harrison-st.
According to DR.. William T. Harris. the United
States Commissioner OF Education this Is the first
private normal school New-Jersey has ever had.
II will be opened September IS by Miss II.
Louise Underhill. under the charge Of Miss Lillian
Lester Greepe.
Of the Board Of Regents. says: I'VE are sorry. In
deed to lose Miss Greene and ] congratulate the
East Orange school its good fortune in engaging
her ms Kindergarten and kinderg arten trainer"
two-year course at the new school will entltle
pupils who satisfactorily complete the time to a
diploma signifylng that the holder is qualified for
the duties OF n Kindergarten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

Among the women box-holders at the annual ex
hb!tion OF the Monmouth County Horse Show AS
which p H@a f e hGns nS Mary
D. Swain
AT Chautauoua to-day the following programme
s,u he given: At II a. m. lecture. Charles Kings
lev and r. D. Blackmore" Leon II. Vincent; 13o
o. m. c. L. s. c. Council; p m. lecture. English
and American Social settlements" Miss Jane
Adams 4 p. m. c. l.. s. c. round table; p. m''
lecture Jesus as a Teacher" DR.. W l.. Heryey.
m prayer.meetings OF the Christian En-
deavor Society and Epworth League; 7:% p M
anniversary Of Normal alumni: p m, readings'
Will Carleton and $3.50 p. m, Illuminated heet.
Hezekiah Butterworth of Boston, will lecture on
Friedrich Froebel" at Greenacre-on-t he-P'scat-
aqua Eliot. Me-, to-day
A lawn fete will be given on the Larchmont
Yacht Club grounds today By the boss narch"'on'
The Louise Victoria a new hospital. has just been
opened at Aldershot by the Duchess Of Connaught.
after whom II has been named This hospnai Is
for the wives and children Of soldiers The Dncness
c eiihar prove a great '''''''' " w
Among the Mount Vernon residents who left last
week for the seashore and country are Mrs j. NJ.
Young who has gone TO the Catskilis; MT ana
Mrs. Z L. Ford who are on the Jersey shore'
Miss Mary Fisher, at Spring Lake Beach, n j.
1hs Edith Nichols at Oneonta, n. T.; Miss Grace
L Clark on tho New-Jersey coast; The Misses
Jane Esther and Alice Andrews at Chautauqua.
N. T.; Mrs. John Lowry. at Lake Mohonk. ~ y;
Miss Maude Duncan at Norwalk. Conn: George d.
Ferguson. at Chautauqua. \. Y; Mrs A; 7; Car aId
Louise BsSies' In the white Mountains Mrs. L.
Ret.aI at Shell Island. pOr, ches,;e,G \ y:
Colonel and Mrs Henry Hass. q, Shell Islana Mr.
1rs Kahmann at oyster BAY mon W,i is''S'
vns Caroline Johnston In the "aliK,i ta''Ws Mass ~
T. Mr.: Henry Birkenstoek at Jeannese Long
Island; Mrs J. VI. Shepard and family. at BE, Bel
MAJ: n. J.. and Mrs. o. l.. cushman' at MAN.
RED cross Auxiliary No. SO. Of Mount Vernon
met At the home OF Mrs. william Wilson. on Mon
say and received several donations OF money etc.
was voted to appropriate $50 for the purchase OF
material 10 make pajamas for the soldiers
1he Postmaster at Ponce. Porto Rico. mas CONF
paaned to the Washington Postoffcc Department
the use Of sealing letters sent 10 that
s0mtry. Tho heat melts the wax. thereby caus-
sS the letters to stick together and thus uestroy
the addresses. II Is recommended ma 90 ~
Sallng-wax DO used on letters for Cuba and Porto
Hiss Mary q. Mahon Of No. 81 Dean-st.. Brook
~ has been appointed a telephone operator AT
~ year in the once OF Deputy Commissioner
Hu,nn Of the Department Of Street Cleaning IN
= Consequence Of the death Of ex-Maysr sutro.
na Francisco. his brother. Theodore sutro. OF
xork. may 80 to the Pacific Coast for Few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
DESTRUCTION OF OUR FORESTS.
SPRING FREsHETs AND SERIOUS CLIMATIC
CHANGES

The subject Of the destruction OF our forests has
been much dwelt upon OF late in some OF our
woman's clubs, and the results Of this ignorant
destruction. in the way OF climatic changes al
ways for the worst. giving much food for
thought TO women Interested In the welfare OF their
country Miss Mira Lloyd Dock OF Pennsylvania.
gave an address at recent club meeting on Our
Forests which was In part rs follows
II have often beer asked what the women and
their clubs have 10 do with the forests OF the
country. and | answer that the women and their
clubs have everything to do with the forests as
they are a public necessity, not only from SAM
tary standpoint. but as a means OF preserving the
streams and rivers. The forests are gradually be-
Ing cut down all the country. and the streams
gradually drying up from the want OF trees to
keep the moisture In The ground. The great spring
freshets OF the rivers educ 10 the sun melting
the the mountains oil at once. which II
could not do II the trees had not been all cut
down.
1.-The Public Reserve Society. Of Boston, has done
a great work In preserving the forests OF Its State
and should be able 10 do as much for our own
II we would pay more attention to this important
matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

cally adapting 1t to wash goods aud all thin fab
RIGS. Whether for silk. wool or cotton goods. the
simplicity and utility of this style recommend Il
to home dressmakers and fat bands. ruchings. ap-
plQue embroidery. lace or insertion will form ap-
propriate decoration.
To make this waist for a woman OF medium Size
two yards OF material forty-four inches wide VIII
be required. The pattern No. 1,409 Is cut In sizes
for 80. "a. S. IS and 10 inch bust measure: TO
make the skirt four and one-eighth yards % the
same width Is required. The pattern No. 1888 10
cut In sizes for 90 "a. %. q and 30 inch waiat
measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
THE PASSION TO KILL.

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Fine day; lot go and Kill something"
is saying accredited 20 English cousins but.
OF many Americans favoraby. Witness tho
daily papers Offering a prime inducement 10
pleasure-seekors the opportunity 10 hunt and XIII
TO their hearts content In the columns OF n news
paper a hotelkecper proclaims that he us sure OF
greater influx Of autumn visitors than ever be-
fore because OF the Increased number Of deer
his vicinity" Another hotekeeper shouts.
"Hurrah for the hunters horn and tho hounds
clear field with plenty OF range. for the peasantry
are delighted with the panorama OF scarlet coats
prancing the hills pack OF red foxes has
arrived at the kennel etc
Since reading the above | have been wondering
T. the title 'peasantry' meant kind hearted sim
pie folk have always supposed them TO be.
gricvo 10 hear that the people hall with JOY the
II is libel on some OF the so-cailed peasantry.
DO they wish 10 be credited with such love OF
slaughter? $500
Emerson says Everything Is made OF hidden
stuff the naturalist type under every
metamorphoss. and regards n horse ms running
MAN a fish as swimming man and tree as y
looted man" Wien brns before our mental
vision the noble deer. whose intelligent syes -2cHk
10 and whose grace Is world renowned need we
be ashamed Of the relation We hold 10 our hniered
brothers?
I hold that no seniimcnt Is too high 20 be ac-
cepfed by the mass OF mankind. and hence am
OF the innocents for sport. lie, us remember
that all life proceeds from one source. To arrest
the development ~ any creature nv cutting OF its
life for sport must be con'rary 10 the law OF
OF nfe. Let us hope that the beautiful deer. the
ornament OF the forest may escape the gun and
knife: w9uia that we could y TNTn 'he gsp'io
Nfu August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
THE TRIBUNE MENC.

FOR FRIDAY, AUGUST ~.
BREAKFAST.
Pears
Hominy and Cream.
Creamed Goldfish. Baked Potatoea
Fried Toma toes. Lettuce.
Graham Gems. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Olive Sandwiches.
Fred Softshell Crabs.
Potato Croquettes.
Fruit. Cake.
Tea.
DINNER.
Green Turtle Soup.
Iced Cucumbers.
CLAIMS A la Mariniere.
Lamb Outlets. Potato Ribbons.
Spinach. Eggplant.
Baked Bananas.
Peach Junket. Lemon Sauce.
Waters. Sage Cheese.
Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
LEMON AS A MEDICINE.

Lemons are n better medicine than all the patent
prepare lions the market" says a good mother
housekeeper. teaspoonful OF lemon Juice in
small, cup OF black coffee will drive away at
tack OF bilious headache. and II freely used viii
always prevent headaches Of this sort. paste
rade Of magnesia and lemon juice and applied to
the face and hands when lying down for short
rest will rot only whiten but will soften tho skin
For stained fingers and nails II Is invaluable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

NURSES AND DELEGATES FOR PORTO RICO.
Whether Miss Rutty and her nurses would be sent
10 Porto Rico or not not known by Stephen r.
Barton OF the Red Cross Relief Committee. last
night. Mr. Barton said that Miss Rutty had not
yet presented her report but he was In favor OF let
ting her and her nurses go to Porto RICO II oniy
for the purpose OF letting them come back with the
troons on the transports the good work OF nurses
among the sick soldiers returning transports
having been demonstrated. ~,
The Rev H. F. Barnes OF the Boston Temple,
Boston will depart the Concho to-day with
thirty tons OF delicaces for the use ~ the sooers
In Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

r,zzle Mills is still In the hospital and would be
clad 10 hear from any OF the T, s. s. members
fler address is No. 2il North Eighteenth-st' fhh-
adephia, Penn. care or Dr. frice'
few more thoughts OF great men about eacn
SIR WALTER SCOTT.
"wbo Ia there that looking back over a great
portion OF his life. does not nnd the genius OF sros'
admristering 70 his pleasures. beguilng MS cares
and soothing MS lonely sorrows?-irVinS
WILLIAM cowPER
"rhe most popular poet OF his generation. and the
hest OF English letter writers. "-Southey
JOHN MILTON
Milton the poet, The statesman, the pnilosopner;
the glory OF English literature. the champion ana
the martyr OF English liberty. "-Macaulay
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
tJ,s nnme Is class al in the literature OF the Ian,
guage. Wherever English poetry Is read an9 ovou
his poems are known by heart . f1i"a'o'
CHARLES DICKENS.
THE good. the gentle hlgh,gifted. ever-friendy,
noble Dfckens-every inch OF him an honest man"
-'"'''e EDMUND sPENsER
Milton has acknowledged to me that spenser was
his orisinal."-Dryden.
LORD BYRON.
.~3yrons poetry Is grcat-great II makes him
trrlv great: he mas not so much greatness In him.
self"-Thomas Campbell.
GEOFFREY CHAUCER
Dan Chaucer well OF English undefyled.
On Fame's eternal bead-roI worthie 10 be fyled."
Arranged by T. s. S. member.
Many requests have come for copies of
Frances Wizards poem. while We May" II some
Of the members will make copies and send to the
r. s. S. they will be forwarded and the favor VIII
be appreciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

and closes az
the left shoul-
der and under
blouse front.
A standing
collar OF the
tucked organ
die finishes the
n eek closing
with front ut
left shoulder.
Stylishly point
ed revers roll
softly over from
the 70 u n d e d
ops of the
b lou se-fronts.
a nd rounded
e p Q u - I .
stand out over
the tops Of the
{ " o-s canned
sleeves. T h Q
fitted liningo
may be omitted
om he
sleeves II Q
transparent ef.
feet Is desired.
The skirt COM
prises six cores.
has a narrow
front and two
cores on each
s | d e. he
straight b a c X
hroa1th cano-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
SUNSHINE DISTRIBUTED.

Package OF sewing material to Little Mothers.
cancelled stamps to A. Lawkowski and NJ c. Lane;
reading matter 10 Uncle Dam and Mrs. A. f.
Moore: music to Mrs. NJ J. Miner: quilt patterns
and calendar to Mrs. Matte Kess: poem 10 Mrs. A.
williamson souvenir 10 Mrs. f.. +. p, and music TO
Rosa OVERLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

Reading matter from Fannie Fairbanks. three
years copies OF Golden Days" from Mrs. j. F.
Armstrong q package OF velvet pieces from Mrs. s.
Seibert for the Little Mothers and cancelled
stamps and scrptura cards from Mrs. N. Eggles-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

Several members have written 10 the ONCE 10
ascertain the price OF the pretty and useful eye
glass polishers made by Miss Elsie Hurd. of South
Acton. Me. Those crocheted Of SIX are 30 cents
and OF wors;ed 10 cents. II orders sent 10 her
please state the color Of elk desired Miss Huri
also makes dainty poke-bonnet penwipers for 10
and 10 cents Any orders from the members VIII
be appreciated by this T. S. 8 invalid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
LAMB OUTLETS.

Take two pounds of outlets. two ounces OF outs~s
two eggs and breadcrumbs Cut the outlets iron
the best end OF the neck and shape them neatly;
put the butter into stewpan, let II gel quite noS
and then fry the outlets In 1t for Few mlnuss ~
do not let the butter brown drain them and let
the butter cool: mix with IL the yolks OF the eeeS
pass the outlets through till they are thickIy Gov
cred strew breadcrumbs over and fry once mora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

Mrs Matte Gammon.. who has been In this city
for medical treatment. left last evening. Her home
address is Auburn. X. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
\9r1ANS [LDAe 96ls5

weeks Mr. Sltro is suffering from the effects OF a
bicycle accident and il his doctor consents he will
make the trip Mrs Sutro will accompany her
husband If the journey is undertaken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

Miss Isabella Rutty. who arrived from Porto Rico
on Monday In charge OF the Red Cross nurses on
the Lampasas. is expected TO be present at the Red
Cross lawn fete at the Larchmont Yachs Club this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
A rIss1-E-PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN'S
GUIMPE WAIST. NO. 400. OR WOMANs
sIX-GORED SKIRT. NO. 1898. FOR

>
COUPON AND 10 CENTS.
The favorite waist this season shows the guimpe
effect and more graceful or generally becoming
style has seldom appealed to the popular taste
Our Illustration represents aluminium gray poplin
made over yellow tsffeta the yoke and plastron
front tina, simulate the guimpe and the sleeves
being OF finely tucked sheer white orsandie cray.
black and yellow silk embroidered passementerie
Il used to decorate this handsome gown. and the
waist is encircled by French gilt jewelled oeit.
The body lining fitted with double darts ana other
usual seams closing in centrefront. Is the founda-
ton over which the round yoke facing In back ana
plastron front that simulate the guimpe are ap'
piled.
The plastron is sewed TO the right front lining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
NEW MEMBERS

Mrs Mary NJ. Brown Mrs. Carrie Dutton and
Mrs. Laura f. Darling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
GOOD CHEER.

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had n kindness shown!
Pass II on.
Twas not given for thee alone
Pass IL on.
Let q travel down the years,
Let II wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass II on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
WAR WORK or COLONIAL DANES.

| The National Society OF Colonial Danes. Mrs
! Howard Townsend. president. sends the Following
| renort Of expenditures for July. 1898:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

For God hath marked each Borrowing day.
And numbered every secret tear
And heavens long age Of bliss shall pay
For ali His children suffer here.
Sent by G.. l.. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

Mrs JOY wishes TO thank Jennie c. Holmes for
n sunshine gift OF some lovely lace for an apron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11


BUTTERCUPs AND CLOVER.
Down on the desk she lnid her head.
The starting tears concealing;
Down In her heart tho ache was there,
Tho dreary homesfck feeling.
The little mistress. all alone.
Felt friendless and forsaken.
The dnily drudgery OF life
Had all her courage taken
Nobody cares" she whispered low.
She certainly was crying.
She listened to the plaintve breeze
That through the pines came signing.
She heard a noise and some one now
Was through the entry walking.
And then was standing by her chair
Just Mt her elbow. talking.
please. tea her" said n childish voice.
what was Il Jack was sayngD .
you look az though your motner wouio
Not let you 20 out playing.
ct thought that you was feeling bad
And that you'd like some candy.
But when | hunted in my bank
There WANT a penny handy
"And so 7 went and brought you these
Just buitercups and clover
Her tears were falling on the flowers.
But soon the shower was over.
He pointed TO the buttercups.
',You see I play they're money;
Then showed her In the clover Blooms
How she might find the honey
Dear little jack Some one did care
She kissed him three times over.
rbe whole room seemed 10 be In bloom
with buttrrcups and clover
-(Arthur Ward In Youths Companion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

A lawn fete will be given on the Larchmont
Yacht Club grounds to-day by the Larchniont
Branch Auxiliary No. %, of the Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
BuTTERCUPs AND CLOVER.

The following selection sent by Mrs C. f.
Lathrop embodles the idea OF simple but real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Among the women box-hoders at the annual ex-
tib,tton OF the Monmouth County Horse Show AS
.oclation which opens to-day at Long Branch are
Mrs D. N Moss Mrs. Emma Benjamin and Mary
D. Swain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

Hezekiah Butterworth, of Boston. will lecture on
"Fr,edr,ch Froebel' at Greena cre-on-t he Pscat-
aqua Eliot, Me, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

The Louise Victoria a new hospital. has just been
opened at AIdershot by the Duchess Of Connaught.
after whom II has been named. This hospital Is
Tor the wives and children Of soldiers The Duchess
In declaring IL open expressed the wish that y
might prove a great comfort 10 the women ana
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
A QUARREL IN THE OVEN.

Oh. the gingerbread boy and the piecrust girl
They had a quarrel one day; .
Together they sat the oven shelf.
The pecrust fay and TIE gingerbread elf
And the quarrel commenced this way;
Said the gingerbread boy to the piecrust girl
I'm wager my new brown nat ,,o,o .or,oa
Though you're filled with pride TIL you cannot
But what is the good Of tha,Y:'
Then the pecrust girl turned her little nose up
"Oh maybe you're brown but you're poor as car
You do no, know lard from round green pen!
Ia there aught that you do know pray
Oh the gingerbread boy he laughed loudly with
As he looked at the naky piscrust T., o-,.a 10
lust see how I'm bound 10 grow light, cried she
while you stay the color OF rust
60 the gingerbread boy and piecrus, Cir
They each OF them swell with pride,
TN n9, S. W9s h fSn IN v 1ne r Gnd shou
And the was opened wide.
Then the gingerbread boy and tho .piecrust girl
Could have screamed and wept with pain,
For rosy-cheeked lass and small orishf-eyec
Took a big bite OF each-yes. this tate's very sad
So 'hsy nsys1 a1 Hird ssn in Health Journal
Selected by J. II.
The wheei-cha,r used by Mrs.. g. Adams has
since her death been forwarded 10 Mrs @. Sey-
mour Swezy. Bellport. Long Island This chair 10
kindly loaned TO invalid members by Mrs. S. NJ. c.
Of New-York city
f. L. s.: Please forward "Unvcrsaist Leader
20 Mrs c. p. shupc. Elyria. Ohio.
Tho Row and Mrs T. Deitz among those
who contributed to the birthday gin OF Grandma
I.oomis."
Mrs. JOY wishes to thank Jennie C. Holmes for
To- foy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

The Rev and Mrs. A L. Detz were among thoss
who contributed TO the birthday gin OF Grandma
IOOmis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

T. L. s. Please forward ''Unlversalist Leader
20 Mrs c. p Shupe. Elyria. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

The wheel-chair used by Mrs. q Adams has
s.nce her death been forwarded 20 Mrs. @. Sey-
mour Swezy. Bellport. Long Island Ihs chair 10
kindly loaned 10 invalid members by Mrs. S. NJ. c..
of Ncw-YOrk City.