davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
PEEP AT THE MARKETS.

Piur1s from Western New-York. the commission
men say are coming in plentifully. prices low.
and now Is the best time for the hOusekeeper 10
buy for preserving.
The quality OF the fall apples which have come
forward so far this season has not been salts
factory and prices are low in consequence Pine
annIes are coming in from Havana, the smaller
growth selling at cents each choice selected
mines al Is and 81 cents. Oranges In small
SUNNY but the California crop is expected 70 show
considerable increase and IL is believed that the
WELD will be record breaker. The crop OF 1878
was over fifteen thousand carloads.
SPANISH nuskneons are selling at 20 cents; Jenny
lind cantaloupes at 80 cents a dozen.
Tba Ar~- venison OF the year Is IN market: IT is
~ choics favor but in limited supply, and cor
respondingly high priced
Celery fed duckings selling AT ~ cents
Mound and Long Island ducklings for p cents
NswTersay and Long Island contributing
n,.ntfully 10 the vegetable supply. and potatoes
haans tomatoes cucumbers and good green salads
~ all sorts reach the New-York tables In fresh
snd ,enpting condition Tomatoes are especially
An. aun also cheap. The very best only cost 2
carts > basket and many good ones can b9 bought
Tor even less Eggplant are ID cents edch, spinach
80 cents a peck; mushrooms. 81 ? pound
rnera is no Improvement in the state OF inc nea'
r,arket and no prospect OF any. There is greai
scsrrttv OF good beef-the choicest cuts OF steah
SD zeal beiag 20 cents a pound. Mutton and pork
&c a little above the psual prices. GOOD lamb Is
scarce and commands = cents tH1N1' ,s,o,
ComIlaints are numerous from me cOahIsHot
- rtearduC late arrivals % Cheese, many parcels
me- sffested more or less by heat
soft crabs. though sun sooo; are ale ~. ,i t
70 la sc Hard crabs are the same price 81 cent:
q dozen and extra good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The cunard Line steamship Lucania. which sails
FOR rJverpoo to-day will have among her passen-
osrs Mrs w. A. Prime T. j. Reeves, Commands
p 6 q, John, r NJ: Mrs. ST. John. Mr. and Mrs
u Singers Bigger. the Misses Gem ans Ina
Sinvers-Blgger the Rev Or. George Washburn OF
Constantinople; Mrs washburn Mrs. T.. r. Anes
and the Misses Ames. George v. L. Baldwin. Lieu
tsnant NJ c. Buckley, U. g. A; Mr.. and hra
Waldo Hutchins Clarence NJ. Hyde and the Misses
Josephine and Alice Hyde
ON the Holland America liner Amsterdam. which
calls for Rotterdam to-day, Will be Miss olive
Roharr Mr. and Mrs. Edward Often, Katherine
Tahr Mrs Flavia A. C. Garfield and Frederic
Mariner.
Tha steamship Graf Waldersee, OF the Hamburg
American Line will carry among her passengers
fo- Hamburg to-day Miss Pauline Elliott. Albert
FINK Mr.. and Mrs George c. Kellogg, Cornelius
Roosevelt. DR. and Mrs. W. ". Newton Mt ana
Mrs NJ A. Newmark and the Rev. A. Muller.
on the French liner La Normandie. for Hars
to-day. will be Mrs. c. j. Bevan. Miss Alice Bevan.
Mrs L. Dupont Miss Suzanne Verdier. j. S Hop
kins d. d. Martel A. de Urios;e. secretary OF tho
Bolivian Legation at Paris. and l. charteran
The steamship Marquette, Of the Atlantic Trans
mort Line will have among her passengers for
fondon to-day Robert j. Thorne. c. II. Terhuue.
Henry I. stockbridge. Mr.. and Mrs. F. 7 Murray.
coIonel ] r. McGowan, Dudley Page, NJ G. Page.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Poole, Miss violet +. la,sn'
Arson Baldwin. Captain +. W Dexter ana MIS-
c. f. Dawson -. ,-o,, rtver
nooI Yesterday on the White star liner Britannia
were the Rev A L BALDWIN ne Rex' N Rr, Iosn
Whitaker Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Brady, r Sa ~.
the Rev. Thomas Cusack, Or. Miner Helms Mlss
Jessie Miward Clifford Ssder Mrs j. L. Wiiaer,
R ), }. s DO ireland Mrs F. b Grannls Mr. and
Mrs John Grierson and Mr.. and Mrs X - Nairhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
CLOSING OF SIMMER SCHOOLS.

The summer schools Of the Chidren's Aid Society
held their closing exercises yesterday. after sue
cessfu term Of six weeks. These schools, six in
number have had average daily attendance or
over six hundred children, ranging In age from
the small tots OF the kindergarten 10 the sturdy
youngsters OF twelve years.
Two sessions were held in each school daily.
from o'clock to y. and from until o'clock.
The afternoon session was, in many cases, de-
voted TO singing. recItations and marching. Dur
ing the morning the children were instructed In
clay modelling whiting. plain sewing and dress
making and judicous amount Of quiet recreation
was allowed. in order 10 create pleasing diversion
Simple and interesting exercises and the serving or
refreshments to all the children characterized the
last day and brought 10 A close the second sue
cessful season Of the Childrens Aid Societys sum-
mar sch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26

around In his pockets for weeks" The deputy
referred 10 is Samuel r. Brick. jr.
There is trouble among the schapl teach
ers, the most OF whom have not been assigned FOR
the coming term. Several present at the
meeting. expecting to hear a report from the Conn
mittee Teachers but they were disappointed.
The committee did make brief report. but II was
laid for a week New teachers were recon-
mended for appointment, the nominees having NO.
! licenses, Grade r. the appointments 70 date from
September | and the salary 10 be S0 a year.
Several changes Of teachers from school 20
another were recommended, but provision was
made for large number whose reappointments
have not been confirmed They also recommended
that the office Of Supervisor Of Drawing be abol-
ished. As the present incumbent, Alexander j.
Driscol has already received his reappointment At
an increased salary. he will he assigned 70 teach
er's duty in one OF the schools. All the recon-
rnendat ions are TO be acted the meeting next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
CONTRIBUTIONS

4 box Of beautiful hydrangeas and asparagus FERN
came from the Little Flower Mission at summit
y j. Miss Annie Marie Badeau Is the secretary
and the little members Louisa Stauwood bao-
hidge Harold Joseph Babbidge. Dorothy Mont
gomery Marjorie Lyon Howard Raymond Badeau
and Howard Bishop Badeau. box OF mowers
came from Mrs. John L. Chapman. and reading
matter from Mrs. g. s. Pratt.
Miss A. Moneypenny visited the T. 5. : head
quarters yesterday. ana reported that nnth re-
Gently she had been receiving two sets or woman
Pages and had in turn passed them on TO two
other Sunshine members. Now only one set Is sent
to her and therefore she will be unable TO con-
tinue forwarding the pages to Miss Lena McCheese'
Of Mount Vernon. Ky Miss Moneypenny brought
with her bundle OF dainty scrap pieces TOT pA'cn-
work . NJ.
W F. Hayes and M. K. w .,,,..-.
Mrs r. d Johnson. treasurer OF the Hlentsto r n
Sunshine Society sent to the President Genera. a
round trip ticket for use on september . WHEN ''e
New-Jersey picnic is TO come on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
SMEETBREADS.

There Is a woman In this city who earns lan
good income by going from home 10 home trea a
women who have bad feet She is skiiul c",'P
odist and added to this knowledge mas luuu ~
toarr,r, -, narvo,s diseases, and her theory u
that the feet are the nerve centres
She does not believe in the present mooel OF ioo'
wear as adopted by women. Investigation mas
proved 10 her satisfaction that the races VINO go
barefoot are practically. II not entirely without
nervous ailments. She further believes that the
foot Ike the hand should be free and strong anu
cites the East Indian women as an example mo
East Indian women are said to use their toes 70
hold heir cloth when sewirs. and o. nj: ~,
a-,srfcan should be able TO write as wen
with their toes as with their fingers -. -
This chiropodist commands for her pauenls w, WY
are almost entirely nervous women, pienty OF
air ever day and sun baths for their leet OF, ots
5eliayes cramped feet produce wrinkles gray lai
and all the premature signs OF Oh sse. :, ne M
CsIyk when anxious about her work snps on nei
.IinnArs and hose and wrggles her toes IN tne sun,
srier which she takes a up and down the room
10 stretch the soes. following with massage ana
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
MR. NORGAN'S ADDRESS.
CONTINUES HIS COURSE OF LECTURES BEFORE
THE POST CONFERENCE.

THE POST CONFERENCE.
ros, Northneld. Mass Aug - (SpeciaD.-The
Rev C Campbell Morgan spoke at botn morning
and evening sessions OF the Post conference To-
day This morning he continued his course OF iec'-
ures upon The Spirit Of God. and this evening ne
lectured upon THE Table Talk at the House OF 're
Pharisee.
a., ,,ooav will preach In the Fifth Avenue Pres
h,,ter,an church Sunday morning and evening The
following is an abstract Of Mr.. Morgans lecture
this evening;
Ike XII SIT seems almost impossible that
Christ should have uttered the words IN the pas
ssga have lust read. because a conception or
christ has become popular which thinks or HIN as
- whose words were always like soft music
Fut this idea arises from the fact that such men
have only seen one side Of Christs character mere
NE have the other side. and We see HIS anger break
ting out in cutting sarcasm and rebuke such ue-
ru7c,ation so scathing needs our very careful at
tanton Let US look AT the cause and meaa.hs OF
tI, to snseches first TO the Pharisees and then 10
r. Lawyers and from this study We may deduct
lasting lessons. AM, NJ.
tr,re+ how was this address provoked? The Phar-
sees had invited Him to come In TO eat with 'nein
and He came IN Immediately without washing his
hands They noticed this, with wonder ana amaze
merit that was anger for their custom had been IN
tr,ded upon The Jewish rituals contained twenty
s,x different PRAYERS for washing the hands and
feet All this Christ swept away by going into the
table without washing His hands They mar s LIED
AZ this and Immediately He pours upon them me
1-als Of His wrath He charges them WIN rlN-
oous exactitude and corruption. What derdncia-
tlOni The anger 4 Christ was aroused Decausv OF
their hypocrisy and oppression. As He turns upon
them the pure light Of His anger ne reveals 10 them
their hypocrisy. - ,,,.
What was the teaching? That II was possible
and still Is for Christ 10 be angry; There are con
dittons ~ life and character which arouse tne
anger Of the Master. but behind His anger was the
Waters love We laugh at people sometimes when
they become angry in this world because the anger
hased on hatred s futile. But me anger of love
a. ,arribe II was based upon His knowledge OF
hem for what they were. Christ was Always full
OF compassion for those who were bound by sin
pu, bvpocrisy aroused His anger. And what Is
hypocrisy? II Is the keeping up Of an appearance
which is lie We know such men VINO profess 70
he CHRISTIANS and make great outward show
but in their hearts are corrupt The nam who Is
ont vardiv perfect but inwardly corrupt Is more
hs rrruI 10 society than the man complete
iy corrupt But has a Christian man no line OF
cesrlv invoked duty? Is that the meaning II His
tesrhingP Most certainly not. But Christianity
beeins with something sreater-tustce and the love
~ cod and from that centre corrects all the cir
conference OF HE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26

decorated with band OF handsome black SIX passe
menterie The loose edge OF the iappIhg poie aI
reveals handsome undertaking or lining OF cna !
able six in blue and sage green. Inc over anu
side edge OF skirt is interlined with canvas, hdI
cloth Nv sin crinolne or the skirt may he unllned
and invisibv hemmed or machine stitched az the
foot and dropped OVER ruffed petticoat OF taHsts
suL skirts in this style may form part OF A
dressv street toilet be- worn with separate waists
FOR day or evening funct.1 ns Wide width laotics'
sucb "a Venetian covert armure clOtn, cheNiOt'
serge camels hair. etc. may he used. Inc large
plaids now fashionable will develop syNsnIy py ths
mode trimmed with braid or SIMPLY TABOR hhishen
with machine stitching. -, -, -,
~. tbree and one-half yards OF material fifty
four inches wide The pattern. No. 7s2s is cut In
sizes for q. a. 26, y and 80 men waist measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
MISS NABEL N'KINLEY I'LL.

Miss Mabel Mckinley. the daughter OF Abn-r
Mckinley the Presidents brother. has been taken
from this city 10 her home, at Somerset, Penn.
suffering with a serious nervous complaint. Miss
Mckinley who Is the favorite niece Of the Presi-
dent was with her parents at the Windsor Hotel
az the time OF the fire, and the terrible scenes
through which she passed inflicted shock from
which she has never recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
MENU FOR SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes.

BREAKFAST.
Muskmelon Grapes.
Hominy and milk
sweetbreads Baked potatoes.
Virginia mullins
Coffee.
DINNER
Consomme Julienne
Baked perch, white sauce.
Cucumbers Sailed peanuts.
Roast pig and sweet potatoes.
Boiled corn.
Apple sauce.
Roman salad
Waters. Cheese.
Peach ice cream.
Iced coffee.
TEA
squab in chatting dish
Potato salad Graham bread
Cup custard Angel cake.
Chocolate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
"ArST SDSAE" HOME.

,oss Susan B Anthony returned Tuesday morn
- EN- her three months stay abroad. accom-
lied by Mrs S. r Gross. OF Chicago. who will
rsroain with her hostess for several weeks The
veteran sufrragist comes home feeling wen and
- ,o,u5thstanding her crowded days in Eng
80 "a scotland She received with greas
80, everywhere that she went. and is enthusi-
hoo q, her descriptions Of the proceedings OF the
asuc Ia Congress and the cordial welcome extend
" 40 tho women In attendance by the English
peoptA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
KILLED BY A TROLLEY CAR.

George r. Kilburn, sixty years old. umeSeep"
In the Park Avenue Hotel walked III i,ohS W
,,,h - trolley car last evening, and received
,t,r,.s bich caused death after his night leg had
hssen smputated in Bellevue Hospital ne hsd
r. stsns leading 10 the car tracks As ne fed neo
me bottom step some one called 20 MIN knonraa
Sis,iv in front OF the car. The motormsn, Peter
~ Wyndo forty years old. OF No. l5l East ono
hhr,,S-Ssda nd thirty -second-st, was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
SUNDAY DINNER WILL COST MORE.
INCREASE IN THE PRICE OF MEATS. FISH
AND BUTTER AND EGGS.

AND BUTTER AND EGGS.
The figures given In this article will no. provo
cheerful reading to thousands Of thrifty New-York
housewives who will sally forth into the markets
this morning to buy the materials for the family
Sunday dinner. In the first place they will find
the price OF nearly all meats somewhat higher
than they have been accustomed to- Beefsteaks
and veal outlets that formerly q cents a
pound can now be had for less than - cents.
Good lamb costs % cents pound. and mutton and
pork and hams have each advanced trife Fresh
fsh hard get, the rise Of
from TO 10 cents pound. Butter and eggs are
I'D little also, and the baker tells his customers
that he has TO pay 10 cents more for A barrel OF
-four than formerly, though he has not raised the
prices OF his any yet Altogether. the
housewife will find that she must be contented
with somewhat less elaborate Sunday dinner than
usual, unless she Is a vegetarian Is willing TO
spend more money for it than she has been In the
ma hit ~ doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
FRESH AIR WORK.

The Trfbune's Fresh Air Fund did a good days
work yesterday. II sent 54 poor tenement children
of TO the country for weeks Of fresh air Such
figures bespeak immense amount OF good ac-
complished Yesterdays parties went TO Fairfield.
Conn: Curtisville Mass; Pittsfeld Mass: Wells
Bridge " Y. Sidney, y. Y; New-Haven. Conn;
Ashford Hill, " Y, and Branchville. Conn. The
children for Branchville will be entertained a.
LIES Farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26

material. T n g
right front Is ex-
tended to a 2
over the left. and
the placket is
finished al the
top 10 close in
vistbly Single
short darts cause
a close adjust
ment over the
hips. and the top
is finished with a
belt narrowly
bound or under
faced, n 50 pre-
fsrred. Wedge
wood blue. fine
cheviot finished
|, serge Is the ma
, terial here rep
resent 2 4, the
e &c OF { h q
rg1bt front being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN -
SEAMLESS SKIRT. NO. 7s29. FOR CoU-
pom AND 10 CENTS

This stylish skirt has features that commend u
IN women of symmetrical proportions. us enect
4, r,os, nIassing and not so trying as might at
first he supposed as the peculiar shaping causes
pretty ripples that start from near the top IN CEN
trebsck and fall in deep flutes 10 the lower edge.
The skirt ,s without funess at the top. the back
he,,, cut without seam on the double fold or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs Robert coeet with her children. will 60
abroad in a few weeks. and on her steam yacht
Nahma will cruise in the Mediterranean during the
fall and winter.
vr and Mrs Gerard Stuyvessnt. OF this city are
passing the month at Hot Springs. Va MT ana
Mrs Charles McRae. also Of this city are d. tue
same resort.
Mr. and Mrs Barak G. Coles Of No l2s Eas,
Tbirtv-fourth-st having passed the early part Oh
the in Europe are now "a. c rhT Mass
Some Of the NEWCOMERS at Cottage city, Mass
include Mrs Andrew Mills. Miss Mills Heroer,
Mills Andrew Mills IT.. Miss Brewster, Mr. ah'
Mrs F A. Ferris Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B. Fuher' MI.
and Mrs q G Bennett Miss Ethel Ferris Nj ana
Mrs Thomas Edwin Brown tr., Miss Helen Ferris p,
Miss Amy Ferris and Miss Carrie Plat Inc p rss
and Mrs Walter lockwood Ferris tSs on mob Bdy Of Ku
gust al the same place
Mrs. william H. Oakley and her daughter MISS
Grace Oakley. who passed the months OF ~
July and the early part of August a. tner e1ui',y
home al Norwood. have gone TO Saratoga 10 re-
main until September
Mrs Ogden Coelet and Miss May Goelet are
spending part Of August at Hamlet cottage Oo"es'
England leased by them for the month
lame, D. Black. accompanied BY his sister. Miss
ye,loustone Park and several places In CALIFORNIA
Mrs c = Black remains at her country nome
Ockanckon at Jobstown' y j.
Richard Y. Mattison, OF Amber, Penn. who re-
,t,, hougbt the Peterson estate at Bath Road and
! Crtrave Newport for about $4,000 intends event
roTv IN raze the old-fashioned wooden house now
| IN the grounds and erect fine villa. tY me o'
house for several years was occuPieu ~ ii''
Iippincott Of Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs Edward Wallace Of this city, are
registsred AT the Crawford House in the WHITE
Mountains.
Miss Amy Brighthurst Brown daughter 0i w
and Mrs John Crosby Brown. the banker was MAJ
ried on Thursday at Brighthurst, MI. brown 9u
ner home on the crest OF the orange Mountain
near West Orange. y. J., TO Henry LOCKWOOD ue
Forest. second son OF Robert " de Forest OF New
work on account OF the Illness Of the mother Oh
,ha bride the wedding simple one me heE'
Edvard caldwell Moore. Of PROVIDENCE n; l.;
brother-n-aw of the bride, offctated Inc nald OF
honor was Miss Mary Brown sister Oh u" ho,b-,
and the best was Johnston de Forest oro'"ei
of the bridegroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26

Mrs Joseph Knapp, president Of the New o,k
State Division Of the T. 8 s. has contrinuted = 10
Miss Emma Toothman president ofsthe orest m,
Ind Branch toward paying the express claiseS
~ s,rsh,ne sent out by her band OF workers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26

The SQUAD or young domestic pigeon Is bird
far more worthy the attention OF culinary anna
teurs than it receives. There two sorts. the
light and the dark rneated. the former usually com
inanding the higher price. though there is practl-
cally little difference in the flavor providing both
are grain fed. Many OF the pigeons sold In the
city markets have been nourished the refuse OF
the streets. and gained thereby rank flavor.
that has caused many TO condemn squads in toto.
pure water the SQUAD becomes bird that can
hardly be too highly respected by discriminating
gastrononers The young pigeons are at their best
when broiled or cooked In the chafng dish. In
cleaning care must be taken not 10 break me
little sac which contains the entrails. Spit the
bird down the back. skin. and season each one
with a quarter Of a saltspoOn OF salt ana spech
OF pepper. II cooked in the chafng cisn. alo" one
tab!espoonfIl Of olive oil melted butter 10 esch
bird and allow them To stand hour In II. fut
two tabespoonfuls Of oil or butter In the pan, ana
with the wings fastened down. Serve on INN
slices OF toast. II the squads are 10 De prollsl
over Goals they should be split, rubbed with salt.
pepper and cracker dust before broiling Many bon
wants insist that crisp slice OF bacon should aC-
company each bird.
SWEETBREADS.
They should be thrown into cold water as soon
as they come from the market. allowing them to
remain there for an hour. Parboi In sailed water
for fifteen minutes then throw again into ice wate-
ready TO use Always use silver knife In cutting
sweetbreads. When ready 20 cook, cut IN shces.
din them in egg, then In breadcrumbs and Try IN
boiling fat Serve with cream sauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
THE ABSENT ONE.

THE ABSENT ONE
Grandma let me whisper 10 you.
'Tause | want 10 know,
Amt never had no mamma
Else. where did she goE
Uvver babies they have mamma
Always right at home;
Don't mine love her little Linnie'
Men why don't she conner
Tell me grandma-don't 90 KY so;
Grandpa's kyin'. too
Amt II funny, 'tause l love 90
Awful much. do.
But I want 10 know where's mamma
Amt she comm home2
Don't she love her little Ltnnie?
Men why don't she come?
Little Ncva's mamma loves her
An al night you said
She prays: Jesus. b ess dear mamma
Men she goes TO bed,
say: Mamma hess oor baby
y all us folks at home.
Men I go TO bed. but. grandma
Mamma doesn't come.
Grandma. let me isk sornehn'-
Don't let grandpa ky
Tan my mamma hear her neoy
Way up In the sky
Men I'll ask her stead o. sayin''
'B ess all us at home,
II 90 loves cor little Linrie,
Please. dear mamma, come. 1s
Edward VI. Wilson. in Chicago hecoru'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
RICHMOND BoROrGH SCHOOL TRoUBLEs.


POOR CONDITION OF BUILDINGS BLAMED ON THE
DEPUTY SUPERINTENDENT.
At the meeting OF the School Board Of Rich
rnond Borough In Stapleton Thursday night.
Commissioner Bottg-r stated that repairs were
needed all over the Island adding that the schools
were worse on than they were year ago Pres
ident Burke his feet in instant. we
are worse of" said Mr.. Burke, because those
who are paid by the city 10 perform certain duties
do not do their work. The blame rests entirely
with the Deputy Superintendent OF School Buiia-
.ngs He has full authority to make the necessary
contracts. the inspectors have made their Reports
10 him and have supplied the specifications and
h. has been carrying some of these specifications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

%. / Observation-Disclosures. t5W
a. - 500
s-ts,d OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1000
Mrs Henry r. Lupton. East Orange, y. J.....-. 200
'Earned from my tomato garden Henry
Tui,cheu Hall. East orange. 8. J......--..-.. tO
" W,ita pa,gbkoersia n Y......-...... 500
Iars - " ..l............-....- 1000
H., So ~ Observation-Disclosures. 500
~ % r, Neur YORK CITY .....,..-...,..... 600
49, H. II Closs f'roton Falls v Y......... 200
ION a sympathizer Genesee. " Y...........- LOO
Proceeds Of a children's fair at East Gloucester
Mass by Louise De Lane, Augusta Ca
Carol Bensen Philadelphia. Penn Marie f.
kennedy Philadelphia, Penn: Olive Williams
nai'i Tirrs Piggs 90, Albany n W. as
ar. anu W. aJ ee '...................... 10 20
- - sunmi, y J..................- 100
p - a, 1'""'' 80 ..'................ ~
from d rleip
MS v " D'''- -......,,... 400
Previously acknowledged .....-.............- Mn ~
49,, .,s. o. 1920 ..--......... SiTsisu