davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
CALL FOR SUNSHINE.

For the sake OF little girl fourteen years old,
who is great sufferer from paralysis. the Presi-
dent-General makes call for another wheel chair.
The child weighs about hundred pounds.
Size has the full use OF one arm and the partial
OF another. consequently she will be able 70
wheel herself about In a chair. while now she lies
HELPLESS in bed all the time The little girls name
Is Grace r willard OF Moriah. Essex County.
y. Y, and she lives with her grandparents When
her deaf and dumb. a cripple and epileptic. The
institutions for the deaf and dumb will not take
an epieptic and the institutions for epeptics Will
not take the child TO for because she Is deaf
10 taking her on account OF both causes. sun
shine now seems 10 be the only thing left 10 her,
and that can be secured only through wheel
chair Sunshine members in Beedes, y Y, have
taken an interest in the child. and will pay the
freight the chair II anybody has one out or use
and will pass IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25

on twenty-seve appeal cases from district franz
committees. In four instances only new .iiais
ordered The Committee on the CONDITION Is,,n
OF the Order reported II to be sound financially.
The newly elected officers Grand Master,
r. V. Borst Of Amsterdam. y. I; Deputy Grand
Master Or August r. Frech. Nev-York Grand
Warden the Rev j. Barton French. Trumansourgi
Grand Secretary, John @; Deubert Brookyn' Grana a
Renresentatiye Alfred A Guthrie. Albany; Graod
Marshal, George w sutin Amsterdam. Grand on .
dIctor J. Frederick Hammond. Canton; Grand
chaplain the Rev r. Blanchet, Philmont; Grand
Herald George A. Williams. New-York end Jrsna
Guardian Edward r. Watson. New-fork
Grand Masters jewel. set with damonas. vs vas
presented 10 the retiring Grand Master, Franklin
p Trautmsnn Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
CAB SERVICE STORY DENIED.

rumor with a considerable elaboration or de'
tail was aloat yesterday TO the effect that the CAP
service at the New-York Central Railroad was 10
be completely remodelled and made the nnes' IN
the world Electric vehicles OF all xmas "e'e "
he installed and service OF wider scope man
rsreIv 70 attend 10 the wants OF the railroad pa
IRONS was 10 be at once established. w Il VAN
derbI was said 70 be the originator OF this scheme
When Senator Depew was seen al the Grand EN- ~.
nsrsonsnv knsw nothing about the matter. ana tndt
r such a plan was in contemplation ne nag h1t
haen consulte ed concerning IT. Al the once OF > "
Gauaxav the president OF the New-fork Centrai.
THE tribune reporter told that there was 1850.
iufsl no truth in the report whicn WAS taoriSateo
srtiraiv ont OF whole cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
A PEEP AT THE MARKETS.

.u n,.h the fruit commission men establishes
the fact that the grape season has iairy opened
1..,b supplies coming in from all quarters except
,ha Northern growing regions. The bulk OF the
grsnes used in this city come few weeks later
80, ~. great grape belt Of the State The Chau-
.a,,ous seneca and Keuka Lake regions produce
mora grapes than any similar area IN this part OF
+ha country and New-York and vicinity aosoros
most OF the supply. All the favorte varieties are
uo,v groun In the South including Delaware. Mag
a.. N. various Rogers Moore's Early, the Cham-
80 brighton and the commoner sorts. Attractive
,acking has much to DO with the sales whiIe
ranes for this market must be large nrm lree
rom ANAL or stung fruit and be evenly ripened-
Malaga and Tokay grapes from California are
o,Ing IN hut are comparatively high AND 10 De
,s 80 iu1ur,es Later in the season Malaga
grapes will arrive from 0Pa'''' P"A' "
IN small barrels
,sore and more apples and pears are to be seen
.ns crab apples beginning TO come IN
p..ohss come principally from New-Jersey. and
me quality is against high prices Cra~lorus ana
$50 whites for canning will come little later
Thsrs Is an oversuppy Of muskmelons SO that
good many do not bring transportation cnarges
There is almost no trade ~ Olan sv ,sn IN veW
ot the large available supply OF donesc and
Bananas sell slowly for 1ea arr noT anu
sh are high and the scarcity ana conse
auent rise ~ The reason for this Is ascribed by
dealers and fishermen 70 sooI weatS 20 ~
has not naQ tne tHtSt VA
cool Naca in the sea The difficulty say the sail
nTs on the fishing smaeks Is that there mas been
prac..Sr,s from the oyster grounds contain graft
lying accounts Of the Oysters c0 ooa ana the
outi dealers complain Of the scarcity OF large
clans the supply not being sufneient 10 NEE. me
as .ii anrrobsbIy be no more this year.
" P..Untry nroduce the late purchases or white
IN 90 P,rfo Rico by the Government absorbed
Considerable quantity Of surplus stock but not
10, Excellent potatoes are IN abundant sup
PEE spd butter and eggs are plentiful and reason
able. .A .ha, baavv ra,ns bava dam
- The new rice crop 10 some extent. out the
pp1vers OF pecan nuts Will regret 10 KNOW tnst
there is a shortage In the crop 20 ne
cold weather in FEBRUARY ano iai1i ~ ZIG 49,
yes az ,he caterpilars~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
TROLLEY CARS TIED Up.
PECULIAR ACCIDENT. WHICH MAY BE REPrkTrD
AT ANY TINE. TT APPEARS

PECULIAR ACCIDENT WHICH MAY BE REPrkTrD
AT ANY TINE. TT APPEARS
An accident which happened on the Sxth-sve.
line OF the Metropolitan Street Railway Company
on Wednesday is Of more than usual Interest not
only because II tied up section Of the road OK
tending from Canal-st. 10 the Battery. for almost
six hours but also because IL seems probable that
IL may he repeated at almost any tine N was
caused by the flooding of the subway AZ Canal-st.
and West Broadway. through which the wires run
that feed the cars below Canal-st.- These wires.
owing to their immersion. were burned out and Il
took a gang OF thirty men about SIX hours 20 Pc
pair them In the mean time horse cars were
brought into requsition
IL appears that when the underground trolley
system was installed in West Broadway the Canal
ST sewer an unusually large one. made OF brick.
gave the engineers considerable trouble. and tho
trolley subway was finally under the sewer
The ground is moist there. but the water did not
make itself felt until Wednesday, when II attained
a sufficient depth in the subway 70 submerge me
wires md cause the burning out Of the fuses Inc
trouble cannot be permanently oDNlated II II sa'u'
unless the sewer be reconstructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
GIRL sErERELT BITTEN BY AyGORA CAT.

Katie McNulty. a thirteen-year- girl. living AZ
No 90 East Forty-frst-st.. was taken 20 Bellevue
Hospital yesterday afternoon terribly lacerated al
over her body and head from the bites ana
scratches Of A large Angora cat. Her WOUNDS
were cauterized and she was sent home. whers
she will be cared for by the family physician sew
eral months ago this cat wandered haf-starved
into tho bouse and was cared for by the tenants.
The cat grew in size and ferocty toward s,ran-
gers Katie stepped on the cats tai acclden,aiy
Yesterday Teddy as the cat is called. began 20
take out his revenge little dog The little
girl interfered. and the cat sprang az her Inc
girl ran screaming into the street, ana the car
released IT'S hold only when a policeman ran ~.
The big cat * still in the hallwvj or the tenement
house snarllng splitting and threatening every one
who enters. The Bergh society has been asked 10
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
FEMALE PROMOTER IN TROUBLE.

The case Of Miss Ida Compton. OF No D. Ease
sayer,aenth-st against Mrs. Jessie Hussey, other
y,,se known as Mrs Jessie Maurdent, or NO.
West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. promo'sr
:, .chools " who was charged with having OBJ
,a,ned money under false pretences. was dismissed
IN the Harlem Court yesterday by Nagistrats
crane who contended that the case was one for
the civil courts Miss Compton says she answered.
" mariner FOR a private school. al No. 80 West
Fifty-nfth-st An interview was had. and Mrs.
a'ssey orfered TO sell a partnership for 800 Miss
s'omnfon saws she paid SIS account 50 that
circulars advertising thu school could be issued.
she declares that no circulars have been printed,
ana that she has been unable 10 learn anything
concerning the proposed school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
TINY TOKENS.

lin IOhE.No'
from The Philadelphia Call.
The murmur Of a waterfall
mile away,
The rustic when a robin lights
Upon spray,
The tapping OF a lowland stream
on dipping boughs,
The sound OF grazing from nerd
OF gentle cows,
The echo from a woodland NIL
OF cuckOos' call
The culver thro' the meadow grass
At evening fall.
Too subtle are these harmonies
For pen and rule
Such music Is not understood
BY any school.
But when the brain is overwrought
II hath spell
Beyond all human skill and power
To make IL well.
The memory OF a kindly word
For long go by.
The fragrance OF a fading mower
Sent lovingly.
The cleaning Of a sudden smile
or sudden tear.
The warmer pressure OF the hands.
The tone OF cheer,
That hush that means II cannot speak,
But l have heard;
The note that only bears a verse
From Gods own word;
Such tiny things We hardly count
AS ministry.
The givers deeming they have shown
Scant sympathy;
But when the heat Is overwrought,
Oh. who can tell
The power OF such tiny things
To make II well?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
A STORMY SESSION.

The National Fraternal Congress OF the oroe' %
the Maccabees is holding It's annuau Ineee -
Cbi.ogo rhe Arst session was long and stormy
owing 70 difference OF opinion regarding the rsnt
OF each branch 10 send delegate to the annual
conventions. It was finally decided In the annrna-
tive.
One Of the most effective and energetic speaAefs
&. 80. =. ,h,s morton was Miss Bina West Of
D.. L., rbo founded the women's branch OF
The order known as the Ladies Of the Maccabees.
There is a large attendance and the quesuo o %
zstions ,s being agitated. II is claimed that az
rresenI there is wide difference in this matter IN
the hea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
PUBLIC CHARITIES REPORT.

The report Of the Department Of Charities for the
quarter ending on June 30 was made public yes
terday. II shows that the number Of patients and
others in charity hospitals and charitable nstitu-
tons in Manhattan and The Bronx was 300. A
large part OF the report is devoted 10 the work OF
repairs which is going on in the islands under the
Jurisdiction OF the Department In Brooklyn the
number admitted the almshouse was 1909. and
% The Kings County Hospital. 1I2S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
"a roR r-HE sI-NsH1NE PIcNTCl

Preparations for the Union Tribune Sunshine So
cety picnic 70 be held the old Norton Home
stead Hightstown. y. J.. on September 3, are go
ing on amain. and the seventy active members
Composing that branch with their president. Mrs
I. s. Norton are kept busy in hospitable prepara-
lions for that gala day. large number or
members have already sgniied their intention 70
be present and the most sunshiny kind OF a tune
Is expected. Trains will leave New-fork in the
rnorning-the hour 10 be given later-connecting at
Jauesblrg with trains from Long Branch, Asbury
Park and Belmar by way OF Freehold. so that
members from any Of these places can reach
Hightstown as readily from New-Hork car
riages will he in waiting at the station TO convey
guests 10 the picnic grounds Mrs. Norton &C
knowledges the receipt OF 81 for the treasury from
the Rev V lie Roy Lockwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
CIVIC CLUB OUTING.
BARGE EXCURSION TO GRAND VIEW

BARGE EXCURSION TO GRAND VIEW
GROVE ON LONG ISLAND.
Monitor F Norton Goddard, Of the XX1st As
sembly District Civic Club. had issued ten thousand
tickets for the club outing yesterday and there was
a great throng Of people chiefly women and chill
dren trying to crowd aboard the steamer John II.
starin and six barges at the foot OF East Thrty-
hr.t-st Yesterday morning Only few were dis
snno,nted The programme included free refresh
ments sterilized milk, four bands, two sets OF
orchestras gee club from each election distrlct
and an a. fresco entertainment al "ia'lu VIC"
Grove, Long Island an ,-,-,. . -,xA. ~
The party got back al $50 o'clock az night al
very tired hut telling of enjoyable day IN spite
~ The oyercrowding OF the steamer and oarges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
SMALLER TAX FOR CHICAGO CONCERN.

Justice Nash In the Supreme Court yesterday
reduced the assessment made by the Tax Commits
soners on the Crane Company's property In this
State from S4.7s0 10 300 II is Chicago cor
poration and has a salesroom In this city for the
sale Of wrought pipe fittings and steam brass
goods The expenses are paid by remittances
from the Chicago Office. Justice Nash holds tnat
the goods and bills OF accounts are not Saxaoie.
and reduces the amount available for taxston 10
the value OF the once furniture and MIXTURES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
APPEAL TO AMERICAN WOMEN.
MRS GUY V HENRY. PRESIDENT OF THE
COLONIAL AID SOCIETY OF THE
UNITED STATES. ASKS HELP
FOR PORTO RICO

FOR PORTO RICO.
In this hour OF distress and need Of the women
and children OF Porto Rico" says Mrs Guy v
Henry Il earnestly plead that the women OF our
land on tht. side Of the water respond generously
in doing that which will be Of immediate aid.
ask that you will band together at once and form
auxiaries OF the Colonial Aid Society Of the United
States. and either yourselves or through your e.
forts have made Immediately the garments 10 be
sent to the destitute women and children in Porto
Rico. The patterns for these garments is straight
sack and pettiooat and undergarment The
same pattern for both women and children. except
for children under eight years FOR Snsse yoH No
and straight skirt Use your own judgment as 10
Il give these explicit directions as my long stay
among these people has made me acquainted with
the clothes most suitable for them Use cancoes.
ohenise. The garments are so simple and OF such
modest priced material that all loyal women can
boxes and bear message Of loving care to these
dear little people of ours so terribly afflicted.
AaSfsss all packases to VIZ
Merchants Association. corner Of Leonard-st and
Sd socasty to Relief COMMITTEE San Juan, Porto
Rico"
All the better class OF Porto Rican homes are
furnished much alike and are cool and inviting.
In the centre OF the sitting room, upon the tiled
floor large rug is spread, and on each OF It's four
corners is placed burnt wood rocker that Tits at
an angle which would be uncomfortable to AmerI-
cans. In TIE space between - pIa~eu d cae eeIlee'
while In the centre is the inevitable marble top
table with q flower case and bric-a-brac upon II.
Around this table the family and their Vlsltore
gather for chat during call or 70 while away an
evening . -
No upholstered furniture or drapery Is USED on
account of the insect life Rartcularly meas Litte
consists OF palms or ferns. Some are in TUBS, ana
sometimes only the leaves are used, whcn are
placed fl the corners Of the rooms. reaching from
floor 10 ceiling giving delightfully."- cool effect
AT the home Of Mrs. Phil Hanna the staircase ana
halls were lined with these leaves. giving IL the
appearance OF a bower. Porto Ricans are musical
wealthy contains a piano. The whole pastne OF
the better class Of women consists OF dancing Tu-
sic and sitting in the rocking chairs flirting their
fans By peculiar twist Of the wrist they close
and open the fan with little Tipping sound that
proved most attractive to our American of1cers.
Tbe women were afforded little amusement in
irving 10 teach the gallant Americana how 70 use
he fan The fans are dainty tri1es, mostly i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
sTENOGRAPHERS CONFER.

A NATIONAL, ASSOCIATION TO BE FORMED
s..ro1-.nhs-s from a number OF States are hold
ing 8 conference In Chicago. with the object OF
forming a national association. Both men and
women will be admitted 10 membership on passing
an examination TO prove their professional 'iieSs
Certificates will be given TO such candidates.
Mss Gertrude Beeks, president OF the Nauohai
Woman's Association Of Stenographers' - @',enu
g., - .o~,,es .rd favors the plan. Kendrick
c Hill OF Chicago. Is chairman me deies .ost
believe that the association VIII pc 10 n, Tsyor
NJ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25

comfortable gown.
Soft black taNeta
ribbon formed the
semi-girdle that is
included in the I'M
der arm seams and
gracefully bowed In
centre front. Mar
row ribbon frills fin
ish the edges OF the
turn down collar
and wristbands. The
fronts are gathered
at the neck edges at
each side OF the
centre and arranged
over the lining
fronts. The closing
is effected at the
centre with buttons
and buttonholes. and
the fulness al the
waist is gathered 10
position. Under arm
cores give n smooth
effect over the hips.
the back being fitted
with curved side and
centre back seams.
The Vatican. which
Ga Included in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
SCHNOPER OUTING CLUB.

The annual outing Of the Schnorer Club, the po-
lltlcal and social organization OF The Bronx. took
place yesterday. About seven hundred Of the mem
bers OF the club. including nearly all the politicians
Of that section OF the city. marched through some
OF the streets OF The Bronx the way 10 a
steamer at East One hundred thirty eighth-st.
early In the morning The steamer started for East
River Park near Bridgeport Conn. on the return
OF the excursonists night they marched through
a number OF The Bronx streets 20 the clubhouse. at
Northumberland sixty third-st and Third-ave..
where there was q general iohcaNon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25

as they never had. except on few memorable
occasions and It did not fail her. Joseph Haworth
was the Orlando, and James Corbett, the ex-cham-
pion prize fighter, gave realistic interpretaioIl
OF the Wrestler. II all for sweet charity, ano
the entire social settlement Of Larchmont gathered
on the wide Of the yacht club. -
The performance for the treasury or 81
Lob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
PRIESTS FOOT CRUSHED BY sTREETcAR

The Rev Vincent Viola. OF No n3 Baxter-st.
while alightng from a Thrty-fourth-st. crosstown
car Yesterday afternoon. at Second ave. slipped
and fell one OF the wheels Of the car passed
over his right foot. crushing It badly. He was
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital. where IL was said that
amputation was necessary.
Father Viola is ffty-nne years old. He and
Father Joseph Rnaldi. OF No. 22s East Twentieth
- boarded the at Broadway. The was
driveh by John McAleer. OF No AS West Forty
Trst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The following contributions were received yester-
day: box containing silk embroidery unnhisheo
work and pieces Of ribbon, from Mrs. |. Holmes;
pair OF childs shoes and rubbers, reading matter
and books from No. 62 North Clinton,st, East vi,
ange: worsted from Miss Scott; q book ana picture
cards from Mary Curtis Geyen cancelled stamps
from Gutenberg y J. reading matter from Carrle
Ciarrabrandt and j. Augustus Rice; large package
OF magazines from Mrs. Knox and William r. Or
mond picture cards and cancelled stamps from
Miss Komornisk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25

Mrs Eloise Lyle Of Stanton. Fla. acknowledees
the receipt OF sheet music and a vocal instruction
book. Both" she says ARE highly przed. we
all love the Sunshine Society and are PROUD 70 De
among its members. Ii affords US many naPPy
moments and Il is pleasant TO be remefnoer,s,t,
for you must know that this is a lonely place. MY
children are isolated from all other little ones we
have no near neighbors. and they nave 70 mo
pleasure and amusement different from those VINO
have companions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25

NO 7.7e4-woMAN's WRAPPER centre back seam cam Is
1871 o,,harad in rows at the neck and falls In
nceyy, fIiness to the lower edge OF the skirt
wbere II measures four yards. A neat roilIhs CUT
lar completes the neck. . s.-..o .,,trass
The one scanned sleeves are OF moGera 5e wrtsts
&C., tbsv are confined by band nnlshed WIN d
frtII ~ ribbon The mode is adapted TO cotton zap
rirs or to challis flannel CASHMERE 4ou'"iu VI
other wooen or silk materials - -, r,o5,,,,,
To make this wrapper fo reabsg yards Of forty-
snTr or seven and one-hah yards OF t~enty-seven
inch material The pattern 10 rto bust measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
HIGHER PRICES FOR FOOD PRODUCTS.
BEEF AND ICE SET THE PACE AND MANY OTHERS
QUICKLY FOLLOWED.

BEEF AND ICE SET THE PACE AND MANY OTHERS
QUICKLY FOLLOWED.
Steadily I'D go the prices OF almost everything
New Workers want TO buy for the table No one
article has taken A tremendous jump. but nearly
all have advanced a little and the aggregate makes
a decided deficit in the ordinary housewives former
allowance for the weekly expense Of running tho
house Here are some Of the recent advances:
Fine butter from q 70 . cents a pound, cheese
from 10 To Il cents. fresh eggs from 2 TO ~ cents
a dozen prunes from 70 cents pound. lemons
from, 70 70 u cents a dozen bluefsh from 10 70 IS
cents a pound sea bass from Il TO IS cents. weak
fish from 10 TO . cents. cells from Is 70 IS cents.
pan1sh from 70 10 cents crabs nom 81 TO ~ % a
dozen beef from cents pound higher, ana Ice
from % 10 90 cents for hundred pounds.
Fortunately some fresh vegetables and fruits
have so far refused 10 climb. but this Is due 70 the
big supply AT this season Of the year. IL Is eX-
pected that when fall comes canned ana dried
In price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
pIInr N CAS- YOU LIKE ~"

The OXEN air production Of "As You Ike II OF
IArchrnont last night had new Fosanha IN ene
person OF Bijou Fernandez. memoer Vi tne
ss.-.n-.I yUornan.s League 1t was her first ap-
$1,000 IN the role and her predecessors have
npmbereo many famous actresses. but she put
faith in the inspiration OF such a stage SETTING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
SYMPATHY FOR MRS. HERGEsHEIMER.

SYMPATHY FOR MRS HERGESHEIMER.
The many friends Of Mrs Hergesheimer, presi-
dent OF the Germantown Tribune Sunshine Society
branch whose thoughtful remembrance Of those
IN sorrow or affection has never failed will regret
TO hear that the deep waters Of affection are now
encompassing her. Few details OF the death Of
her husband which occurred at Sunbright, cape
Nav Point Y j have yet been received. save
that after a stroke and period OF unconsclous-
ness the Heavenly Father has taken MIN nome
II is hoped that the many sunshine members
Who have been brought In touch with Mrs. Herge-
sheirner during the last months which she mas
Allied with unceasiug. loving care for others Will
remember her now with words OF comfort and
sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
CLOSE OF ODD FELLOWS CONVENTION

The third and last days session OF the annual
convention OF the NewYork Grand Lodge o' - '
Fellows was held yesterday In scottisn n'e '
Madison-ave and Twenty-ninth-st.
The morning was chiefly taken up py hearings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F Within and family, or
West New Brighton. Staten Island, have taken
house in West Fifty-sixth-st.. for next winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's
WRAPPER. NO 1874. FOR COU-
pom AND 10 CENTS.

Venetian pink all wool challis that showed
spider net design in black all over its surface was
chosen for the model OF this attractive looking and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
GOOD CHEER.

Through wish resolve and act, our Will
Is moved by undreamed forces stu;
And no man measures in advance
Whittier.