davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-18

lion o. tho fac, that svsnts a. 90 e,
Providence vers iorclnr aran ulf
closed door Before u h. OPENED aus
further these .Spansionists in,ludlnr
tho President desire 10 rsfsgI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-18
Impure Blood
sneurnst,svn, Kidney rfovbles and
s,os headache tho Resvits - Doc.
tored Tor wears without Rcbcf,

my blood was out oi order, and ! be-.
gan taking Hoods sarsapsriila. II has
purified my blood and relieved me Of
rheumatism, kidney trouble aud sick
headaches. have been afflicted with
these difficulties for years. . am now able
TO do good days work. rheumatism has
troubled mo since was a child, but . am
now entirely we'll" Mis- PgEoBE BAL.
LEY, Box AS, Pasadena, California.
81 have suffered from the effects OF inn
pure blood, boils, pimples, etc, for iv,
years. have tried various remedies with.
out relief and finally purchased six bot
tiles Of Hoods sarsapariila. The boils
and pimples have all disappeared since
began taking this medicine. ! am now
entirely cured" LOUIS THOMAS, li12
18th Street, Oakland, California.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-18

The officers ~ the Piemonte deny
that the members Of that ship arc re-
snnnslble for the counterfeit sovereign
which has appeared Ia this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-18

This view Is also sustained by the
events OF last year. At a time when
the japanese American treaty had not
been extended to these Islands, our
local government, refused to allow Jap
anese immigrants to land, because they
had no permits The Japanesr govern
mcnt claimed that this act was an
.infrlng, mcnt Of treaty rights, and, at
the suggestion Of the Federal govern
mcnt an indemnity Of $4,000 was paid
for a violation Of these rights Al
though there was no adjudication OF
the matter the transaction showed tina,
the enforcement Of the permit law was
practically regarded as Illegal. Would
It not be clearly Illegal now to enforce
that law, after the Act Of Annexation
has made supreme here the japanese
American treaty, and inferentlaly, or
necessarily the Federal laws regulating
It's operationY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-18

replaced With suua treaties aa may 90
Ist or 90 MAY H,rsaurr Un UlH .HHr'
between OBJ, JuHsI States aHI Is.
foreign nations
% be- singular .Haf such provision
was embodied loo fhp Nrt shon th'
Set ItsaIf made rho Islands . part OF
Tho American territory. and subject q
lbs tryau,s with foreign nations
But taa 30, is mandatory. and
.brInps Hawaii under the treaty nov
|exlstIng brtwoon Japan and the United
|Statos. and the treaty that will be In
force upon the Let Of next July.
what then b. the situation? Is the
.Japan,-o treaty subject only to the re-
|strlc,luns contained In the Federal inn
= migration laws. or Is Il also subject TO
1.-The Hawaiian immigration laws?
r. seems 20 De- an untenab.c position
to take. that the Annexation Ar, con.
tcmplatrd the substitution Of The Hl-
walian immigration laws for those Of
the Federal laws. The moment annex
alton took place. an relations between
! Hawaii. as a nation. and Japan abrupt
! ~ terminated n the act Of anneXa-
ton intended to put additional l.mita-
by reviying the immigrant laws OF Ha-
wall as against Japan. IL would have
said so. While Congress may make
general regulations regarding immi-
grafton. has It the power to confer
upon the territory Of Hawaii thu right
to refuse to immigrants the permission
to land unless they have "pormits.'
which the Federal laws DO not require?
Is this requirement an additional
burden upon the Japanrsc-Am ricnn
treaty which is binding on Japan, or
upon the citizens Of this territory?
The Japanese American treaty u.s. by
the Act Of Annexation. lHw Of this
territory. Il must carry with ii an
the regulations and limitations con-
Itancd in the Federal laws which affect
lhdl treaty. Do'n 'lia N'd'H' vii"
lit reaches Hawaii, suddenly drop all
Federal regulations affecting IT, ana
suddenly substitute the regulations OF
tn" Hawaiian municipal laws;
| The dominance" OF the Japah"s'-Ah'T'
lean treaty on these ISLANDS, haihrAIIN
ana logically extends 10 ih"m the
Federal immigration laws which permit
immigration without llml as 10 num-
b"rs provided 1t Is no, assisted All
persons, excepting those with sp''ia'
| dIsHua"h'a'lNl'' possessing gov '".
NV ''H"'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-18

There may BE- doubt about the in
tent of Congress to repeal our own I'M
migration laws. by these provisions of
the Annexation Act But the language
Is clear. and Is susceptible of but one
constructions The Japanese American
treaty is made the law of the land, and
under Il there can be- no limitations by
any local laws which are in derOgltion
Of treaty rights unless specifically de-
clarcd by Congress. This view of the
case should at once relieve the EXeCu-
tive from the embarrassing position
OF enforcing a local immigration law
which l. no, in harmony with the
Federal immigration laws. II places
the matter, where it belongs. in the
hands Of the Federal authorities. II l.
for them to act or refuse to act MS they
may be advised 'fhc responsibility OF
our government ends. There is no fur
ther need Of seeking for solution Of
this pcrplcNng problem. Aside from
the purely legal aspect of the case, It
Is a sound policy, though the govern
ment has no power now to indulge in
policies, to conform our practice in this
matter to the prevailing Federal laws.
and leave the responsibility with the
Federal authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
WORK or THE COOPER SETTLEMENT.

An association that Is doing much good work In
its vicinity Is the Cooper Settlement at No 9s
Avenue c. Interesting samples OF the manual work
done by the children who attend the school there
were on exhibition at the rooms yesterday.
There is a kindergarten class in which there are
tots as young az three and four. In this class no
more than fifty are admitted and It keeps filled up
ali the time There Is a primary department, where
the children are about years old and evening
classes for older ones who have been associated
with the lower grades and are now obliged 10 work
all day
The method OF teaching tends 10 bring out the
cbid's own ideas in his work. For example. afteE
a story has been read the class. each little one
will draw a picture illustrating what the story repre-
SCENTS 10 him The older girls have model kitchen.
where they learn cooking and their original designs
in needlework are remarkably ingenious. The class
in drawing and designing Is under the direction or
Miss Brown.
The boys have a carpentering room. where they
make ali sorts Of shelves. boxes. stools, etc. BY
means Of a library Of appropriate books the ch'l-
dren acquire tase for good reading
The kinderRartners pay a penny cay ana tne
no. paid directly the school but by each child to
ne Individual club 10 which II belongs. anG these
clubs In turn quidate the expenses incurred oy
each. $780,. - -...h
interested In the work when the settlement was mrs.
founded and she assisted by MISS re en- X.
H,,rrs who stu manages II. Before Miss Cooper
died she made provision for the settlement Dy NIch
\ certain income Is paid yearly. but the work has
increased so much that this IL not sufficient 10
an all the needs. Two wants when are now lnah-
is available and country house where the children
enjoy outings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
MANUAL TRAINING DISCUSSED.
SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMER
ICAN ASSOCIATION HELD.

wEII,-KNowN PROFESSORS FROM UNIVERSITIES
rrAD roycAI. rArERs-RAr1D ADVANCE
or THE SCIENCE NOTED.
The sixth annual meeting OF the American Man
ual Training Association was held at Teachers
College. Morningside Heights yesterday ana
will continue in session to-day.
Professor G. r. Richards. principal OF the Manual
Training School of Teachers College, presided
There were 80 teachers present from all parts oil
the country. Among them were professor FRANK
McMurray OF Union College. Wisconsin; Professor
Rates Of the Elrnira Reformatory; Professor W. s.
Roberts OF the Cleveland Ohio. Manual Training
School; Professor W. 5. Scripture. OF Yale CnFef-
sity: Professor Walter J. Kenyon, OF the Manuai
Training School Lowell Mass; DR.. James T.
Haney Supervisor OF Manual Training IN the BOT
ough Of Manhattan and The Bron'.' ana PROFESSOR
John NJ. Tyler. Of Amherst College.
The exercises were opened with an ADDRESS Oh
welcome by Professor Richards. lie SAID that the
science OF manual training had MADE rapid M"
vance. and he hoped for is general adoption in all
schools.
| Professor F. W. Scripture of Yale University.
| read the first paper Manual Training In Brain
| Development" lie said that manual training de-
| velops the intelligent side OF the mind ana 'he
| character as nothing else does Book WORK alone
| cannot engender the necessary healthy. accurate
mentality. Laboratory work is only another name me
for manual training BY sports ana anactv ' is
| mind Is developed, ana true meuica' ''P'"' -
developed in the laboratory. ,-.oo, -. pro,es.
| The address af:erward discussed Dy frOIes,
sor Bates of Elrnira Reforinatory. VINO eXplaintu
| the me hOds used in the Reformatory ana the IN
| cellent results reached. -, $1,000,
| Professcr Walter J. Kenyon read the second
paper on THE Hcsthetic Element In Manual IRAN
| ing" The love of the beautiful. he said. was me
| universal trait Of mankind He pointed out that
manual training I'm its various forms beget, 10Y
Of the beautiful stimulates the aesthetic idca ana ana
is OF incaicuable benefit he mind The paper
| OF Professor Kenyon vigorously discussed ~
| n great number OF those present After me rea1-
| ing and discussion recess was taken Tor luheh-
con. .
In the afternoon DR.. James p; Haney rea "a a
paper on 'Orga nization and Administration OF Man
| uai Training in the CITY School System The next
| paper was read by Mary Schenck WoHman OF
| Teachers College the subject being domestic AT
| In the Elementary Schools" The last paper was
| read bv T. II Ball OF the University school Oh
| Chicago on Manual Training and COrrelations
| The session will be continued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.
GRAY THE RESULT OF THE BLACK AND
WHITE CRAZE.

WHITE CRAZE
Time was when every self respecting woman had
at least one good black silk dress. Otherwise her
hopes Of heaven were shut off and her social s'anu
ING questionable To-day the gray gown occupies
the position Of the "grosgran SILK" OF other years
es the standard by which regulations are gauged.
Broadco;h is the most desirable and incidentally
the most impracticable Rough serge and tweed
are used the most for the sake OF their uuraoIe
Qualities and as the season advances crepons.
crepe de chimes nuns yelling and albatross VIII up
near according to the functions to call them out
White is the nvariabIe combination. notwth-
stant ing that gray will combine with any and every
color Moussellne de sole. lace. chiiion appnqueS
Of silk and satin lace braid. white cord and mar
row bbon are all used separately and together as
they nyle requires. ~
Tailor made suits OF gray cloth. with shirtwalss
Of wi lite pique. very jaunty and pretty sailor
collars running into rcvers which end at the belt
line ace made OF pque. 10 be worn with these suits
They are made detachable, in order 10 launder:
Ii IL said by those who know that gray Is the
result OF the black and white craze. Everything
white is yelled trimmed with black lace, and
vice versa. 80
There is nothing dresser than an elaborate white
silk snirtwaist. with It's insertions or bnck lace
white stock and crush belt. .
The most economical hat woman with limited
spending money can have Is an all black nat ana
next to this is one OF black and white combined
clever woman detected In a scheme the
other day which may prove advantageous to other
women She had a stylish black hat. trimmed with
huge bows Of black tafeta and a fold or so Oh the
So me bout the crown. This answered for ordinary
wear But the cleverness Of the woman was that
she arranged her sombre trimmings as TO admit
the addition Of a black and white tulle pompon. n
extra fold OF white silk yelled with black lace. and
a small bunch of white volets at the back. A con-
spcuous jet ornament fastened some OF thls to-
gether. and the result was stunning new nat
for drpsSy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
SEVEN YOTNG MYERS.
MORE WOMEN ADMITTED TO THE BAR OF
NETWORK STATE.

Seven young women were admitted Yesterday 10
the bar OF the State Of New-York as attorneys
and counselors They sworn in before justice
Patterson Of the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court. at No. III Ffth-ave
They were Martha Overland. Of No. 25s West one
hundred and thirtieth-st; Louise c. liink, huii
ave Bedford Park: Mary II. Kenyon. No 2O3 West
feminist: Louise H. Baright, No. u Washington
Square; Florence A. Schefel, No. 2& Flfth-st.
Beatrice Maybaum. No 152 West Eighty-seventh-
ct and Mary Coleman No. 23s East Thirty-hrs-st
daughter of Captain Hugh Coleman. the Criminal
Court lawyer.
These young women. with two exceptions are
graduates of the University Law school, where
The degree OF Bachelor OF Laws was taken by MISS
KENYON and that OF Master of Laws by MISS May =
baum Miss Hink and Miss Maybaum expect 20 go
abroad 10 continue the study OF their proiessio1i
Miss Coleman Is a graduate OF St CARRIER A C
envy She intends to practise in the Court OF zen
eral Sessions The other members OF the clHss
have not decided 10 which branch or the proIesSi"i
they will devote themselves. .oz,.. an
Besides Justice Patterson. there were present on
the bench Justice O'Brien. Justice lngranah anu
Justice Mclaughlin. Hearty congratuatlons ~
offered by the senior members OF the oar 10 '"ei'
new colleagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
CJRCVLATING LIBRARY BRANCH.
THAT AT no. % EAST BROADWAY TO Bh
OPENED on JULY

OPENED on JULY ).
" Wing the new librarian OF the Ne"-forS
r,ree Circulating Library. Is vigorously pushihs
.o,.ard the planting Of branches In various parts
:, ,ho CITY He announces that on july the
rho,haro souare Branch will be opened at NO. y
- proadwav This will be the twelfth centre
- ,,hicb hooks will be distributed through the
roo circulating Lbrarys system. The orancn
viii he opened with about three thousand volumes
an ,,s shelves for adults. and with tweriy-two nun
drod on the second floor Of the building Tor chill
drn A new feature will be the special provision
r., q, bein0 made for reference work among chill
Dc, 4 few Of the best standard dictionaries ana
cvclonaedlas have been placed where the chiure''
,nov have free access to them
Mr. Wing expects that these reference WORKS ana
o,ber hooks of history. biography poetry ana gen
eral literature as distinguished from hcuo' WIN
nrove acceptable in this neighborhood' "hch y
,orgelv Jewish That has been his experience IN
,uar neiehborhood-the Yorkville Branch NJ
~ : s92 second-ave In that neighborhood Je"ien
narents discourage and In some cases y. NJ 80
rxeadirg ~ fiction by their children but w.. III
dren themselves seem 10 prefer more soiIp ,,s
I"ct,aI pabulum. and are clamorous toI n,.yI,t es
ia hlogra phies-anything III fact IrYm ""l a.
r., can derive information. 80 grea, u 'ne ~
mand for these books or kno~Ieuse u,a, ,,mss
i ,iIa,s' ,onnd necessary TO duplicate many umes
o.e r ,he standard works Of history and literature.
,rhe YorkvIlle Branch ~ In corner DuiinIhs ~"
,,eri, variously occupied as saioon an1 a.
nrocsrv The circulation Of books there no" 49, ~.
s aoSe ~ hundred volumes day. As one OF mo
15v1,,ts ~ that neghborhOod has sale tnls en-.
,erprise is the first that has ever suecee"eu '' "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
ar prptIC SCHOOL 10. 90.

rho oroduotion exercises OF the class OF 49,
pbuo Sohool No 90 were held on Wednesday at
ono hundred- -third-st. and Eagle-ave An at
tract,ve programme rendered including song
entitled columbia" which was sung In hohor oi
,,s author. the Rev Il. o. Flagg. who was present
rho eneaiers Of the afternoon We're Inspector Dr
49, NJ ~ Mr. Thomas Rush the Rev. MI. Munro
and me Rev Dr. osrander W. s'e DIesent s" was
Srfgnor' tiooq one Of the Oldest school Oihcers IN
prnn% Roro1eh There were l79 graduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
yoti,n DFAD IN HER WEDDING DRESS.

Altoona. Penn. june N.-Dorotny Hoover.
,.,,ah,er ~ John Hoover. a wealthy farmer vas
80 dead to-day In the parlor OF the Hotel keer
man. at Holidaysburg. The Coroner Is making an
,l'~.,IgatIon 10 q termIne whether or no; II was a
NV s,,cide Tne girl was TO have been married
ss month but her lover suddenly disappefsrc ,s
ms ms 'i ro,nd she was attired In what was % nave
her wedding dress. and her betrotnai fihs wa
ON her finger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
DEVOTED T. s S. MEMBER DEAD.

The following letter has been received from '"e
T s s state president of Vermont;
President General Of the T s. s: have 10 W.T.
~ "a Hangs that Mrs William G. Farnharn; 4
vaIusd r s s member. died on June y. lter
daughters Miss y Gertrude ana MISS Geot 'o al
=, Earnham who are also Sunshine mem an, aIu
bo ~, busbnnd and son survive her. Mrs Farnnam
was devoted wife and mother ana tnv INV 81
are sunsbinn members hope mos. earnestly theE
viii receive letters Of tenderness - FPbe letters
~, e. this hour q. their great tra ne 49,,
love love be aGdressed to Miss Bessie Gertrude F9rn
ham and Miss Georziana r. EaInhaHmS; ,HHoRTH
W Yours truly. Mrs NJ % H-'"
Arlington Vt, June y. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
NEW POSTER PARTILS.

The craze for poster parties Is not as rampant a.
II was but Ike most good ideas. has simmered
down into practical and picturesque POSSIBILITY
Instead Of paperIng the whole house with expensive
hooters nth the halls and the dra ng room iooh
iiko Immense billbosrds guests are lhvlteu 10 bre
reuresent ting some familiar poster character;
viii OF course he numerous Bernhardts shu ineSng
fsst-food men but a little thinking ana pIh,mniIIins
,,ui res,lt In a goody collection OF amlhary,
famous personases. who proclaim the xirt ,gs ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
coURsE or SUMuER LECTURES.

The sixth season OF summer lectures al Green
cre-on-the-Piscataqua Elliot. York county me
opens to-day. and sessions will be held -FOUR Gays
Of cnch week until September
The subject for the coming week Is Peace on
leor,h The Rev Samuel Richard Fuller, OF
Boston will preside at each meeting. TO-DAY. aiter
The invocation Or Lewis O. James OF tarnD'ldste;;
resident OF the Free RcigioGS AsSocia''""' VIII
sneak on war and Progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
ENDOWMENT FUND.

Mrs r F. Hudson has sent 81 az July dues 70
the endowment fund: 81 came without the h""'e -
,,,o xoror IN he sent TO some che requiring ald
s ne CoOi, , ,,os forwar ded Immediately 10 an IN
t,aIid yho 10 i'm urgent need Of sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

any desired way.
The skirt h a 5
smooth front and
side cores that
fare stylish.y at
the foot. the full
ness of the straight
back breadth be-
Ing collected close
ly in gathers at
{ h 2 top. from
where II falls in
graceful folds 20
[ h Q lower edge,
where II measures
three and three
quarter yards In
the medium sizes.
For drop skirts OF
thin silk or fou-
lard. this style Is
appropriate, soft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
cI.NSHINE RECEIVED.

The following contributions were received al '.e
r. < : office Yesterday: A box containing many
useful articles from G. f. S.athrop; box OF pretty
silk pieces from Mr.. A. c. Jones' scrap9ooks anu
pictures without name: reading maIttI, I S,,n
t.,rha E,rsas Members" William r.. Ormond sue
r Weko Mrs r. B and "A Friend larRe V VS
Of reading matter came without the name Vi INV
contributor attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
CH1TTATOTA'S PROGRAMME.

An interesting programme VIII be given at Chau-
taudua to-day It IS follows:
Atu n m-Lecture Wendell Phillips. the ora
tor of Emancipation" Professor r. g. Trueblood.
A. 2:2O D. m.-Concert, the Pittsburg Ladies' Quar-
tot: Harry J. Fellows tenor; {. c. Woo!sey.
basso: :. V. Flaglcr organiJt. and II. b. Vincent,
Ats D. m.-Illustrated lecture. photography Up
TO Date" George u. lockwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

The books and photographs sent to Jonh Miner
hv E Grey and f. A. 5. will be passed on 70 '''e
Rows club at the Settlement House AFTER vmey
have been enjoyed by the cripple boy Jonn M nrt
has oiso ackn0wled ged books. clippings ana hi In
,,a mas az" re having been received from Mrs RANKIN
Miss Iindslv and Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

11or1 may be Duty's hand: but 10, It LEADS
ON into perfect Joy. whore pain snam F GnTs'
God sees thy striving and thy paue"ce "'''
Ana tho" 7""'' ''''' Cecilia Thaxtcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

sene de sole fittings OF ribbon or bands OF inser-
ton forming effective decoration. Lawn. dmity,
srenadne madras. percale. sateen. gngham and
other thin or washable fabrics VIII develop satls-
factorily by the mode ,, -, TN -
nuire Ave yards OF thrty-sx CT I'VE yards OF forty-
fonr inch material The pattern. No So Is cut IN
sizss for A ~ "a d. 2s and - inch waist measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
N An OLD GARDEN.

IN AN OLD GARDEN.
Come down to that old garden
OF every flower we knew,
When out Of gates OF childhood
The airs OF morning blew.
And arching heaven was painted
In every drop OF dew.
And YOU may have the lily
With all her virgin SHOWS
And YOU may have the beauty
That bushes on the rose
But | will have the hearts-ease.
The dearest flower that blows.
Who will shall have the balsams
And store Of hydromel.
The purple OF the monk s-hood.
With poison In his spell $500
Who will shall have sweet-wiiliam
And the Canterbury-beli.
7 love the breath OF rosemary.
The perfume Of the stock
The proud plumes Of the neur-ue-hs'
The silken hollyhock;
| love the Gaming poppy
And the sleepy four-ocl
But they say that when great angels
Fell piunging from Heavens frown,
A spirit. looking after,
Lost a blossom from her crown
know II was the heart s-eaSe
Came softly floating down
Oh. bright the honeysuckle,
And sweet his tipping crew
The blrdwings Of the Columbire.
The larkspur. blue as blue
But I viii take the hearts-ease.
And all the rest take you, ~,
-NJarret Prescott Spofford. in Woman non"
Companion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

. member has bathing suit she will pass on.
ANY sunshlner desiring 1t VIII please coh'rnu"'''''
with the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

G Markham. Of No. 10 Pollock-ave'' jersey
Ci,v ia recovering from severe Illness ana "ou'u
no clad 10 receive cheering letters from Suisi d
members Mrs Markham Is eighty-t"o yed'S ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WoMANs
srx-GORED SKIRT. NO. 1882. FOR COU-
PON AND 10 CENTS.

This stylish skift of figured lawn is made with
out a lining and simply worn over a white or
colored pettlcoat Of tareta. lawn or nearsiIk IL
he trimmed with foot rufies or decorated In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

Tho Ladies' Home Journal asKeu i"' ~ "
invalid T. s. 8 member in Kansas mas 'e' cup
piled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

VIII some T & s. member send the woman
Pages regularly TO an Invalid VINO - '"o''
~ This special kind OF Sunshine?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

Mr. and Mrs Samuel Fiske. Of Mount Vernon.
announce the engagement Of their daughter. Mrs
Gertrude Chandler to DR.. T.. Vanderpoel Arm
strong t. s n. on the United states snip 'ha''eS-
ton now Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

wEL1-KNowN PROFESSORS FROM UNIVERSITIES