davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-05-02

4
To Catharine Weaver sometimes called Cath
airline Weber), her heirs, devisees and per-
sonal representatives. William Weaver,
Henry A, Read and Nellie A. Hosey:
BY virtue OF an order of the Court OF Cham
Gerry of New Jersey made on the day ofthe date
hereof, in a cause wherein Charles Sack is
complainant, and you are defendants, you
are required TO appear, plead, answer or de-
muir to the bill of said complainant on or be-
fore the seventeenth day OF May, next, or the
said blu will BIO taken as confessed against
you.
The said bill Is filed to settle the title OF the
complainant in and to a certain lot of land
situate in Riverside, In the township of Gin
naminson, in the county of Burlington and
state OF New Jersey designated as Lot Moss on
Bechtold's plan of the town OF Progress tnow
Riverside), particularly described in said bill
of complaint, and you are made defendants
because you claim title to or interest in or
encumbrance upon said lands, or some part
thereof.
MARE r.. SOOY,
Solicitor of Complainant,
No.. los Main street,
Dated March Is, 1899. Mount Holly. Nj
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-05-02
~
BY Absorption,

The h~oopsnake can always get along
for it knows how to make both ends meet.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-05-02
shake Into Your shoes

A buggy bedstead is likely to be con
nected with a nightmare.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-05-02
one WAY to be- Hannv

1t would be wrong to say; 1.-TWO pints
eaten would be a quartette."
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
POLICY OF "NEWSWOMEN." ]"
WHY SOME DID NOT JOIN WITH THE
BOYS IN THE STRIKE.
THE FIDELITY OF ANNIE KEELY. THE PRIDE OF
THE NEWS BLoATs" AND THE
nr ATTY or rIIF RAND.

THE FIDELITY OF ANNIE KEELY. THE PRIDE OF
THE NEWS BLoATs" AND THE
BEAUTY OF THE BAND.
The war was on in Park Row yesterday. and the
newswomen took sides for and against the news
boy strikers" as the case might be
Course. I'm hepin' the boys out" said Annie
Keey. whom all the boys swear by Two fer
cents little enough TO make. Ef you sell nun
dred papers you only make 40 cents an ef you sit
stuck on twenty you don't make only 20 cents after
all days work Ny customers are all helpln me
out"-here she stopped and handed out paper
to red headed man who beamed benignly and took
pink paper.
i've good lot OF customers. an they'll see tnat
don't git left The boys never bother me- tney re
all right. an I'll help EN- out
Nav. l amt strikin. said the venerable E'iza
Myers taking reef in her chrysanthemum covered
skirt and tuckng her sailor hat rubber more COM
fortably under her chin "Wot's penny ef you KIN
sell a batch o. papers? G'way. G'way. tell you. -
this to too inquistive boy who knocked Ei]a
elbow.
Boys bother me? Yes. they do. G'way! All rhe
trouble is they's too many in the business. All
these boys out o. school. they don't 81 me chance'
lost the entrance to The World an want 10 git
back where / blong."
Move back austerely commanded tail major
domo in gray and Eliza, gathering her garments
OF many coors about her. eraced herself for the
time being
few steps further and little Mis- Gleason her
gray shawl pinned tight about her shoulders raced
The Tribune reporter mo. l amt In the sthriAe
yet" she made answer. pulling meanwhile paper
from the strap that crossed her shoulder ~" ny
sh'd I? Ef they'd be any good in II, I'd be there.
Sure ef they're all in the sthrike now. m out me
byes bothers me? Av coorse. they do. You might
git rich ef II wasn't fur thin. It's the money m
afther though, an I'm a waitin' ter see wot the
byes do"
Mrs Shay. who like Horatus, holds the entrance
TO the Bridge had on a warlike expression yester-
day appropriate TO the occasion.
Got my paper?' said a would be customer paus-
ing in his flight to the
No snapped Mrs. Shay.
Helping the news bloats, eh?' questioned the man
cheerfuy.
Helps meself" was the orscular rejoinder and
the tide OF travel flowed -
An old woman who said she was seventy-seve
years old and almost toothless, STOOD near tne
corner Of Spruce-st. with her armful OF papers:
There was a shrewd twinkle in her eye when asked
II she strike. -
Well no. she said: and OF made good money
while the boys were hghtn. still O didn't want
TO hurt their feeins so oi hid the papers they boy
cotted under me apron and sold EN- on the sly,
There's kind OF strike she ADDED that
ord like on. and that's 10 make all the young
women who able TO wash and scrub leave the
Row TO Us old uns, who amt able 10 earn HVln
any other way.
For seventeen years she has sold papers. and
when asked facetiously II she had a bank account
she replied: 90. -
Il alius pays me rint and kapes up me life insur-
ance. sure and OF do
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
CATHOLIC WOMEN IN SESSION.
TWO AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION
VOTED DOWN.

TWO AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION
VOTED DOWN.
Asbury Park. y. J.. July 20.-The Ladies Catholic
Benevolent Association convention was opened with
prayer this morning by the Rev. Peter Cauey, Of
Erie Penn, after which the association ordered
that dispatch OF sympathy sent 70 Mrs. Felce
G-ardot, OF Detroit. who called home last night
by dispatch announcing the serious Illness OF her
husband Shortly after the associations dispatch
was forwarded word came that Mr. Grardot was
dead. The association adjourned the business
sion and offered prayers for the repose OF his soul
Much interest aroused when the association
took up the proposed amendment providing that the
supreme medical examiner shall be elected BY the
delegates. instead Of by the supreme trustees at
present.
Mrs. VI. F. Fassett. OF Denver. one OF the bright
est women In the convention. took the floor Bishop
McQuad having asked that she be presented to the
association, and made a brilliant address She
spoke against the amendment, saying It would be
detrimental to the best Interests of the order She
welded a powerful influence. and the amendment
defeated amid applause.
Another amendment was presented this afternoon
which provided that only a be appointed
supreme medical examiner The discussion lasted
all the afternoon. and the amendment was defeated
The constitution thus remains the same, and the
trustees will fill the Offices.
The supreme trustees were empowered TO select
the official organs Of the association The election
Of officers will be held tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
LOVE LETTER PILLOWS.

The yale pillow" has hit the popular fancy ana
Young women. North. South. East and west are
phenomenally busy tearing old letters and manila
wrapping paper into bits for the stufhng OF one
NJ these pillows. IT'S awfully nice way 10 ds-
pose OF your old love letters declared young
rnatron few days ago. "One mates 20 ourn up
~ +bose tervent protestations Of undying love.
and vet one can't keep them all stored away. II
vou tear them into bits and make pillow Tor
your head the sentiment remains and though you
cant continue to read them. It is romantic 10 leel
that your head is powed on them All papers
excepting newspapers find their way into these
plllows which though heavy are soft and cool.
r. +be hammock or piazza suite they cannot be
surpassed while they are most effective weapons
In the pillow fights" and other hard usage 70
which college pillows are subjected Ihey are
usually covered with plain denim or other stout
servceable material.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
EPWORTH LEAGUE ~ INDIANAPOLIS.
EXPECTED ATTENDANCE ovEREsTrMATEp-Ap-
DRESSES BY BISHOPS AND OTHERS


DRESSES BY BISHOPS AND OTHERS.
Indianapolis July 9-The attendance a. the
fourth biennial international convention OF the Ep-
worth League which opened to-day will be in the
neighborhood Of from ten thousand 10 twelve thou
sand according to the revised estimates OF the local
managers. Up TO 10 O'Clock this morning thirty
five hundred had been registered The arrivals last
night were disappointing in point Of numbers. The
California delegates working hard for the 1901
convention Or. c. b. Mitchell. OF Minneapolis.
arrived last night and has Unexpectedly sprung the
announcement that Minneapolis will be entered In
the contest for the next convention He said FIVE
hundred delegates are the way from Minnesota
fully determined 10 secure the convention.
The public exercises in the Epworth tent al Della
ware and Market SITS. were presided over by Hugh
Dougherty. Of Button. Ind. Governor James A.
Mount welcomed the convention on behalf Of In
diana and Eli +. Ritter followed on behalf Of the
city OF indianapolis. Indiana Methodism presented
a welcome through Frank J. Hanley. OF Lafayette
The speeches were responded 10 BY the Rev Charles
O. Jones OF Bristol Tenn. for the Methodist
Episcopal Church South: he Rev A Csrman. To-
ronto ont for Canadian Methodism. and Bishop
W Y Ninde Detroit for the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Bishop Nnde said in part:
why in our day these wonderful race afnnties
and affiliations Overlapping all geographical and
National lines and showing that blood is thicker
than water? Mongol Japan proposing to return 20
Mongol China the captured warships ana 70 nelp
train her armies? Why are the Croats ana the
Rugarians the Servians and the Russians. uniting
IN a Pan-Slavic movement? Why are the Latn
races reaching out fraterna hands? Why have the
two great Anglo-Saxon empires buried their dif-
fsrences and crossed fraternal palms across the
sea- And why is Germany intimating WISH that
the generic basis may be oroadened and MADE
Teutonc that she may Join the racial knship? DE-
vine Providence knows. take these blessed yearn-
,nes for wider comradeshp as glad prophecies OF
rho swift coming time when all distinctions OF race
and color condition and class shall dissolve In the
bright glories Of regenerate and unified humanity.
where there shall he neither Jew nor Greek, scyth-
ian barbarian bond nor free. but Christ shall be all
and in all - -, =, o-no,,, ., ryan.-
vile Ind presided Because OF the absence ot
senator Fairbanks from the city, Charles v" Smltn
- Tndiarapolis delivered the address or Meicone
On behaif OF the State. Mayor Thomas Iassars
enoke for the city and the Rev. w. , Lewis OF
Noore's Hill Ind. welcomed the convention on oe
III ~ indiana Methodsm. The Rev: O. J. BONG. ot
Halifax y s. responded for Canadian aetn9oslh rssnh
The response from the Methodisl EPiscopas, Swssb
was delivered by Bishop John F Hurst' 22,a.ny,ile
ineton and Bishop o. p. Fitzgerald OF Sssnth''e'
spoke for the Methodist Episcopai Cnuren S'u'"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

THE WASHINGTON MONCMENl
oh. pure white shaft upspringing to the light
With one grand leap OF heavenward reachins 'isn''
Calmly against the blue forevermore .
Lift thou the changeless type or Souls tnat soar
Above the common dust OF sordid strife
Into the radiant ether OF a life
Shepherded by the vastness or eternity.
A hero's quickening spirit lfteth thee
Unto the skies that claim thee for their own
In those vast fields OF light, sublime, alone;
High commune holdest thou with the young oay'
With sunsets glowing heart ere twilight gray
Hath stilled its throbbng fires, and with dim nlsnt
That folds thee softly in the silver nght
OF many dreaming moon. In majesty
Serene like the great name enshrined in tnee
Thou dOst defy the all destroying years.
Smte with Thy still rebuke our craven tearsi
Point US forever 10 the highest height.
And in our Nations peril hours shine white
With thy mute witness to the undying power
OF the high soul that lives above the hour!
-(Julia Larned in the February Scrioners.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
NORTHFIELD CONFERENCES.
CITY. CHURCH AND COLLEGE REPRESENlED
Mr.. MOODY's TALK ON RULING
TIE SPIRIT.

rat North6eld. Mass. July 20 (SpeciaD'-IhWe W
ers+ meetings to-day. which were held al 90
o,,Iock were the city. church and cohese CON- -
orces The city conference was IN charse u 'i'''
raura II Wild the college conference was III oiia' :
~ Miss Bertha Conde. and at the conference upon
church work there we're three speaAeIs' I"V a.
o,as Rrowneu Gage OF the Yale Missionary 6ahu'
~ snol,a unon the Organization OF Missionary
c,or,ynittees in Christian Endeavor Unions MISS
Srn,tb of Chicago. spoke upon work for chidren'
"a poh4rt F speer closed the meeting with
bright and informal talk upon the needs ol 'ne
Church. - o,,,z this
morning D L. Moody made few remarks ana ne
was followed by Robert Z. speer. VINO continued
his course OF lectures upon the Gospel OF Jonn'
The Rev Dr. Edward Judson. OF Ne"-forK CIy'
s,oke ar the Round Top service and the Kew Ut
Teunis 5 Hamn the evening AUDITORIUM meet
ing. , .- NJ
The following short abstract is taken from MI
Noodv's Round Top address Saturday evening"
"t1e that ruleth his spirit is better than ne
nc E Eeab civ" People are apt to think little
,bGngs as We call them little foxes are weak
nesses that We are not responsive f msfortunes
ibet we inherited them. have heard people talE
D. srom INV father and mother; they were QUICK
tempered and | got ii from them. Wen ma 20 10
poor p. pace STorS 10 a those things came
10 me some time ago and SAID she lau bIe
viii her now ana sur siiO'N
tbsn she was hve years ago, ana she wanted u
know II didn't think IT was wrong ! sdii sdiqi s,.L
- certainlr think IT is wrong ana snouu MIN @
Won we're biacksliding; II you haven better con con-
iroI over Yourself than you nad I'VE years
ago there is something radically wrong hon,
9,weI she SAYS Il should Ike 70 klo" no"
a m going TO mend II. Can you tell me ,-,.,
said yes. she said How? ! SAID. WI eh neh
vou gat angry with person and give them eood
scoldng you 90 right to them after you nave mace %
un voWT mind that you have done wrong ana tel
them YOU have sinned. and ask them 10 forgive
!Ss1he said she wouldn't like do that. OF course
vou wouldn't but you will never get victory unt
y,ou trest n as sin Don't look upon II as weak
1ess or misfortune but sin. No child OF God ougnt
70 lose control OF temper without confessinS II
A woman came to me some time ago ana saio 10
thar she had got so in the habit or exaggeratlns
raj nsople accused her OF misrepresentation, and
She wanted to know Il there was any way sne
could overcome IT, ! said. Certainly. she SAID
How? Next time you catch yourself az H. you
go right 10 the party and tell them you lied
But" she says. Il wouldn't Ike TO call II lying
'Of course not but a lie is lie all the same, and
YOU will never overcome those sins until you treat
them as sins and get them out OF your nature
II you want 10 shine in the light OF God ana oe
useful you have got 10 overcome. you nave got 90
be delivered. And that is what he says ne VIII
do He will deliver
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
AMERICAN VOMEN ABROAD.
WHAT THEY ARE DOING AND HOW LONG
THEY ARE GOING TO STAY

Many Of the American delegates 70 the Interna-
tional Council still lettering abroad, visiting
various points OF interest. Miss Mary Shaw gives
a graphic description of the reception Of the dele
gates by Queen Victoria at Windsor on July s.
After being admitted to the private grounds OF
the castle" she writes. the party was arranged
in a semicrce about the royal driveway by Lady
Aberdeen. Queen Victoria entered open car
riage and was driven short distance when stop
was made Several women were presented 10 her
and kissed her hand. Then she drove slowly along
the line smiling and bowling to all. and occasionally
SAYING Welcome Some began 10 sing God
Save the Queen and all Joined in.
Il am glad TO have this remarkable woman.
Nv impression will always be the pleasanter for IT,
Her pictures in nOwise do her credit, for her eX-
nression Is gentle and her smile winning.
LAS soon as the carriage and the outriders had
driven through the gate we were ushered into the
state apartments and conducted through them by
an official who knew about everything and ex-
plained everything When We reached the royal
banquet hall. which is called st. Georges Hail. We
lunched OF the Queens china, drank her tea and
cream (Which superfine) ate her strawberries.
cake and sandwiches. Altogether, II was an oc-
casion 10 be remembered
Miss Shaw has many charming people. in
cluding Zangvill Irving and Tree. She will spend
a week in Paris. and will leave for home on Au-
gust 8.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
MISS BARToN LEAVES HOFFMAN, ISLAND.

r rr-r-rrSANr COLONEL. HAYES AMONG THOSE RD-
LEASED AT THE SAME TIME.
Miss Clara Barton. who returned from CUBA on
the steamship Havana last Tuesday. was re'eAseu
from Hoffman Island yesterday. and went 10 tne
home OF her brother at No Washington square.
Among others OF the Havans's passengers released
were Mrs Young wife OF Captain Young com
mandant OF the United States Navy faro a. ma
vana Burt A. Miller Cuban manager aSesr,yIsna z, ,ne and
dety and Deposit Company, OF MAI NJ. ..,.I'-
IIeutenanf Colonel Edward N; HAYES. recen'sy
promoted from major OF the I'm Savairy M am
cavairy The latter Will start ioF Manila ~
short tlme
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
MISS GORDON,S BLRTHDAY.

II is Loyal Temperance Legion Day" to-day, ac-
cordng 70 the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union calendar and the VS. and the Us as well
as the children. unite in wishing many happy re-
turns OF the day 10 Miss Anna Gordon Miss VIII
lard's strong staff and beautiful rod" for twenty
one years whose birthday II celebrates Every
member OF the great white ribbon army feels that
upon Miss Gordon the mantle OF the prophet has
fallen and that her loving heart and moulding
hand have helped TO make the organization what
4. fe
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
TIRE HAMPTON NEGRO CONFERENCE
.or ,rrvxn.ScE OF pELEGArEs-PHAsEs OF
-uv LABOR QUESTION CONSIDERED

Nsws Va. July % CspeciaD-rhe
% Na,,oraI Negro Conference composed OF
srorn,nsn, coored men from all over the United
plomlHe". - a,rual session at the Hampton In
Sus,rtal and Normal Institute. There are No
hundred delegates in attendance. and the "osN
will not be concluded until tomorrow nls.s -
-,,,rr. "a IN charge The committees on edacA-
49, som.stic economy religious and moral ethics.
s''.,,s.. and labor. made reports yesterday ana
sacn was enthusiastically received especially tae
last named which denounced the enort 70 tne
eo,,, ~ keen negro labor out OF unions. ana A.
.Isd n The negro 10 study the labor moveme1t
and take action looking 70 organization .osr n -. =.
fsinx fo draw the color line In his snipyaloy
Where there are 5000 employees Papers were [esc
Mss Maris D. Baldwin. OF Cambridge. Mesa.:
Harris Barrett. OF Hampton. and PROFESSOR ksy
lfs.sr ~ Howard University. Washington. After
The appoint n.ent OF committees for next year tne
sonfarenes sdiournad until to-morrow-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
LETTERS RECEIVED.

Communications reached the Office yesterday from
Mrs NJ A. Whitbeck. Helen VI. Fisher Sophie Earl
Owen Miss Kate Hawkins. A. D. NJ. Z. Andrews
Kate l. Hibbard of New-York; from Mrs. Louise c.
Norton and Mrs. X Bryant, OF New-Jersey: from
Mrs. Florence Brandegee. Of Connecticut; CharIes
Ackerson Massachusetts,; J. Augustus Rice, Penn
sylvania; the Rev G. NJ Hamlen, Alabama
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

belt The lower edge is shaped In four large seal
Ions The hounce with straight lower edge. Is
sbaned AT the top in rounded outline. that when
gathered II fts into the curves of the upper por-
tion.
The mode is suitable for all thin wash fabrics.
dinity. lawn gingham India and CHINA silks
foulard, etc. Banded trimmings oias toos' oraiu'
insertion and ribbon may be suitably used as deco
ration. -, .,., .,zo mill 70
.,,;ra aicht Yards OF material thirty-six inches
wide The pattern, No. I,7Sl. is cut IN sizes tor
% "a os 2s and 30 inch waist measure
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

Among the latest arrivals at Newport are Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer. Miss Anna Sands, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert NJ Thompson. who are the guests
Of Major and Mrs Theodore X. Gibbs; Mrs. Ster
ling Miss Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Bald
win. who visiting Francis p. Freeman at his
villa. Tower HILL and Frederick o. Beach.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

numerous Varia-
ito n S OF { h .
fOunce, the tunic
effect here shown
is most original
and graceful. The
upper portion Of
the skirt is in cir
cular form. fitted
closely in front
and on the sides.
Short darts taken
up at the waist
line produce the
sheathlike effect
at the top. while
pretty ripples fall
from below the
hips.
The fulness in
the back is COL
lected in gathers,
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The following contributions were received yester-
day: Wool squares for afghan from l. McN' Calu-
WELL books pictures cards, velvet pieces knitting
needles SAMPLES Of lace. cotton and wool and
reading matter from Mrs F Whitney; scrap pict-
ures from E L. w: picture cards from wallace
Valentine. and package OF miscellaneous arucles
from Orange, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

Clustered lilies in the shadows,
Lapt In golden ease they stand,
Rarest flower in all the meadows,
Richest flower in all the land,
ROYAL lilies in the sunlight.
brave with summers fair array,
Drowsy thro' the evening silence
Crown OF all the August day!
-Dora Read Goodal
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
VIEW DRINKING FOUNTAN.

The third drinking fountain erected by the
Woman's Dumb Animal Aid Society. OF BROOKLYN
will soon be ready for II will stand In the
WaIlabout section, place greatly In need OF ~:
Miss Emma Toedteberg. librarian OF the LONG
Island Histofical Society Is president o. the aaAi
SocXaix-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

Invitations have been received in this city for the
wedding OF Miss Maud " Kerr Hayward. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hayward, TO Lafayette II.
Kent. Tuesday next. July 25 at the home of
the parents of the bride in Macon-st Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William Daggett. Of West One
hundred-and hirty-second-st. who have been visit
ing the parents of Mr. Daggett at Ocean Grove.
N j.. will spend the rest OF the month and part OF
the month OF August in the Green Mountains
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

rest cure near Dresden When asked why she
chose such retreat. Miss Thursby said because
she would not be bothered with clothes Toilets
OF the simplest kind are worn there. and even 10
go barefoot in the grass is recommended by the
physician in charge.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

Sunshine badge sent TO a young member OF the
society in the care Of Mrs. J. r. Beazell, Browns
Vile Fayette County. Penn, has been returned 70
the offce unclaimed II correct address is given, 1t
will be forwarded again.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Whitman. OF No. 20 West
Seventy-sixth-st. are spending the at Kato-
nah, n. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Knauth, son-in-
law and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman are
at present at their summer home, Waldeck. Sara
toga County.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

T, &c a Measure 10 make the announcement that
,lu Mcneil Of No 17s Remsen-st.. Brooklyn a
member Of Branch No l. is recovering from her Sc
ve-e illness She has written note Of thanks 70
the office for the pretty Sunshine gifts that heiped
10 brighten her sick room
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
MIX FOR SICK BABIES.

,.,,o-,, ~ sterilized milk In Brooklyn will begin
aay The plant is prepared TO deliver daily NJ
,sen hundred six ounce bottles OF milk and lime
water solution and also two hHncreq p,n' ,be m
sIz can be increased TO i've thousand Dollies
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Falconer. of No. East
Sxty-second-st. having passed the month OF May
at Atlantic City and June ar Lake Mohonk. have
arrived at Narragansett Pier, where they have
spent the last seven seasons, occupying Gladstone
Lodge
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

Half the world is on the wrong scent IN the pur
s,iit Of happiness They think II consists In haVh'
and getting and in being served by others; II con
sists in giving and in serving otners-tAIi uitiih0u
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

Mrs George Sheppard Of Pittsburg. will remain
n while for rest at Folkestone. England. and then
proceed 10 Paris and settle down for two years
while her two boys attend school and learn the
language.