davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
RICE CAKE.

5a1icate rice cake for dessert may be mace as
follows: Put a pint OF cold. fresh milk in sauce
nan over hot fire. When 1t boils ado neaplhs
cup of well washed rice Let the rice cock Sew
n the milk for twenty minutes. then cool II IN Ine
eancenan for half hour ADD SIX neaPaIYIS
{sblespoonfus of sugar, and stir them IN %e.l.
-Then add three whole eggs and flavor Win taote-
shoonfui OF orange flower water or orange extraGt
I5oH come GOOD puff paste very thln, me un
MING mould holding about three ptnts. with the
haste add me rice with the eggs sugar ana mayor
fre and nut the pudding In z moderate oven 20
haie for forty minutes Then cool me Puuulils
cover it with icing ana serve nS Win o.
an ~ t extracted and garnished with little acld
Jelly. 80 ~ ,osLsng fine vel
low peel of California orange IN ~ per ceno Az
me alcohol or pack it in thin slices ana see that
there is enough Of ii TO fill the bottle conpe'slS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
AN ENERGETIC BODY.
Women Work for Erection of Hospital IN
Jersey City.

There are probably few more energetic bodies OF
women anywhere than the Ladies Aid Society and
the Busy Bee Benevolent Society connected with
the German Hospital and Dispensary Association
Of Greenville n. J.. and when the hospital IS
erac+ad II will stand as monument 10 their self
sacrifice and energy.
The Ladies Aid Society was organized in 1888 Tor
the purpose of raising funds foT the erection OF a
hospital in the GreenEsle district. ana has grown
from mere handful membership OF several
hundred This society has, by means OF fairs.
euchres and other enterprises, raised many tnou-
sands of dollars for the hospital fund ana tne nrt
rnIortant contribution to the cause was the re5u!t
Of a fair which given IN 1873 ana WEIGH net
ted S4,IUl Is. 49, -. g.. - or-h-a
ARRANGEMENTS are now being made Tor euchre
to take place this month and an open ar con
cert TO be given in August and nsXI spriIs an
other large bazaar will be organized me GRANGE
Ineuts are in charge OF Mrs w BROKER
Of fhe entertainment committee, her assIsla-L Is
being Mrs W Blumlein, Mrs. H w Jaehne' Ms Ms
(, Mite MUS Mrs q. keOer. Mrs. a ttehels 4drS
9 Crberlander, Mrs C Sheelein MIS- J. A, -3peL
Mrs G 9 Thelsen Mrs j. Franklin. Mrs =. Hol-
MAYER Mrs c. Israel and Mrs. susan smith
In 1893 an unfortunate break occurred IN ne
ranks OF The Ladies AID Society over TOO s'Feru-
ol.s presidential campaign, and new org ANA
ton called the Ladies Aid Society NO, . wa, was
organized This society is now KNOWN as thS DIS
Bee Benevolent Society and devotes ltselI dTectIy
10 charitable work and, former antagonists al Q
quite forgotten. works harrnoniously WItn inc pa%
emit organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
BOILED HAM.

Good cooking does not consist in elaborate sea-
sonng and the costly preparation of meal, but IN
the care with which the details are carried out
A plain boiled ham may furnish an epicurean
If it is properly selected and cooked whether
1t is served with plain greens or with sauce a Ia
champagne. Select small lean ham OF about
seven pounds for family use, avoiding overfat ones,
as they always have rank flavor carefully
sugar cured ham win always give satisfaction
Lay it to soak cold water for twenty-fouT hours:
If it extra salt il may require Iorgy-elght- AL
the end of this time lay it on board and dry
1t with dishtowel. Then put it in pot. cover
with cold water and let il boil slowly and steadily
for three hours linen remove lift off the upper
skin. trim we'll and make q few lengthwise In
csions IN the surface. Dredge with little sugar.
adding q few sifted bread crumbs If desired, and
finish. if you wish by decorating the bone end
with q paper ruf1e. Then Law the ham in a roast
ing pan and place it in a slow oven for fifteen or
twenty minutes, when the top will be nicely
Drowned. Serve with a dish OF hot green's or
canned corn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
VEAL OUTLETS.

Remember that French veal outlets are not slices
of the leg but chops from the loin with as little
bone ss possibIe Cut them thin trimming out any
bone that is visible Pare the chops and hatten
them slightly. Season them thoroughly with SAT-
and teaspoonfuI of pepper. Lay them IN a oFoller
and bron for eight or ten minutes on eac9 sce,
Another way to cook veal outlets is TO dlp them
first in beaten egg and then in fresh Dreaaer9nn
then fry them In smoking hot rat unit tney dI {
ooIden brown on both Sides Serve FREQ cnops
with pint Of tomato sauce and broIeo chopS
with rnaftre hotel butter. 49,, IN -
To make the tomato sauce fry two siiceS OF ca, car
ro-s one onion a spr1g OF parsley, half bay ieat.
Nc cloves and a teaspoonful Of ham cut from
bone in tablespoonful Of butter Simmer Tine tae
Zyare+ahles ana seaFonings for i've minutes LheL,
80 IN NO ta6lespoonfuls of -four. Add quart OF
fresh OF canned tomatoes and let the sauce G0eF
tomatoes take less time than fresh ones. N ne!t
done press the whole through PURGE sieve coo.
enough TO remove the seeds and seasoning heroS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
BRoILED HAM.

For fried or broed ham select fine sound smoked
ham lean one weighing twelve or thirteen pounds
being the best choice for family. Bone the ham.
cutting with q sharp knife al the end of the shank
bone, between the hone and the string used TO
hang It UP with. Follow the knuckle bone until
YOU reach the small edge bone; then make a
straight cross cut SO as to senarate 1t entirely:
When this IS accomplished put the bone aside Ior
SOUP and hang the ham in a dry place keeping
II wrapped carefully. When you wish to Dol or
fry ham cut the proper number Of slices as thn as
you can. beginning at the side OF the edge oone.
Trim the skin neatly from the slices. arrange thern
on q b~ofler and cook for two or three minutes on
each side Decorate each slice with well trifnIpea
roache1 egg. II the slices properly thln, tney
should not be cooked more than two or three min
uteS each SIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Considering the amount OF time which E1oss
women devote their personal appearances and
the amount OF human effort put forth for the same
purpose the results amazingly unsaIisractory-
observed the artist In many assemblies % women
Of the class which has satisfactory allowances OF
time and money to spend for this object-wncn ts
regarded as being Of all things the most Important
-one looks in vain for face and form tnat are
really pleasant TO the eye. and as for anything
that would justify the ThapsOdtes OF the poets re-
gardfng female loneliness. the idea - absurd As
we have so much OF this poety II must be assumed
that there something TO inspire IL; but az
the present time. whatever may have oeen ths ease
in the past the Inspiration Is certainly very hard
10 find Women are, IN fact. proceeding or the
wrong plan In their pursuit after beauty They
seem to think that It be put on from the out
side whereas beauty inheres in the thing ITSELF.
and cannot in any wise be called into exisrence oy
means OF outward ornament. Ornament. On tbs
confrary takes its beauty. IN great degrse. from
the thing adorned 1t is body which gives
beauty 70 the clothes not the clothes 70 ths body
and II Is the soul which gives character and mean
ing 10 both The robes OF empress will rot
make a woman looked imperial unless she has an
Imperial soul and imperial nature would I'm
mart something Of fits own dignity, in ths eye OF
the discerning even 10 the garb Of a bcggar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
CHEER PASSED ON.

The magazines containing the completes story OF
a popular novel. and contributed BY Mrs. Dutton-
OF Manhattan. have been given TO an Orange. y. J.
member, who was delighted with the gift. The
mounted pictures. booklets, etc, contributed oy
Mrs Hubbard of PIainfeld. y. J.. viii be sent 20
n old soldiers Home book Of souvenir sumner
sermons received without name. VIII Just meet
the request of semi-invalid in Virginia VINO IS
una bic to attend church. and is pleased ana Oene
flied by receiving printed sermons. In box or
articles sent by H NJ. of Orange. y J.. were some
books needed by children in lGaho. and eIoSpel
hvrnp books for a settlement Mrs .. ". Mar!or
of RoseIle. " j.. responded 10 requests oy ssnG
ing a light weight jacket for the Name WIDOW
and a gfngham dress for the Rhode Island nous
mother VINO works hard IN support her raTnlii-
The orher contents Of the box will supply otneF
needs. The silk pieces from l. Z, NJ VIII Reip t'e
work Of the shut in" quilt makers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
SPINACH WITH HAM.

Spinach or any kind Of greens is particularly
nice when served with ham. If cooked in gravy.
Select peck of sound greens. look them over
carefully, wash in plenty Of water and put them
into 4 abundance of boiling sailed water. Boil ff-
teen or twenty minutes. and no longer. Drain in
a colander and place them in cold water to blanch
and cool Hash fine on a board with chopping
knife. and put them In spider with half cupful
Of rich brown veal gravy Cook for ten minutes or
until they have absorbed the gravy Serve in a
vegetable dish with q gsrnsh OF six small strips
Of toast This Is q delicious accom- paniment of q
plain boiled ham. Drowned in the oven and called
by the French roast ham,
Dried beans. either red or Lima, soaked over
night and boiled slowly for six seven hours, may
also be served with boiled ham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
gz =s1~SS)
MLEANA,ys ~, lNCS'S
GSySN-SN

rh. ,,,r,b1e beginning Of the costly and artistic
.++ress of to-day was any old rags. husks. reeds'
hound together and thrown into corner LOT
eervsnt's use They 'shakedowns' make
shifts as the words Arabic grandparent, T'ali"i'
"a place where anything is thrown "ouIu -
- $50 bod r,as considered the proper thing for
+ba ,.ea1+bv and noble and the mattress, matrys.
r,atrag. as IT was variously spelled was reegated
entirely to menials Later on. in inventories o. ING
estates of early settlers n AInerlca Inentioned
among the possessions of the weather h1s1 eT
1rohabIv much less comfortable ana less Ta
tber the cheapest hair contrvances OF to-oay
rrra1+ referencc is made mattresses OF IeDHf
~ IN old Ergsh writings and various maLerIa t "a
GGrarisIJyy vegetable hbres have been eXper
espScIar1y +he he'd I1sng portion of the human race
w is vav TO the present point Of good sense ana
sy6rerae and the feather bed is despsed as reno
of dark ages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

what we need Is a reaction against the ihauAe'
of social destruction that has OF late yea ~
o71r girls into wage earners. remarks ne f1OUs0
hold. in the course of serious editorial on the
-, snneaIinp topic Girls as Wage Farmers
.orba idea that women should seek TO become Wage
earners-should work for money-ls not one 70 DC
dismissed with mere phrase or two II goes On 70
saw ''Its growing effects are TOO perIsclous
III or thai The conditions which confront US az .
so different from the theories. WIN WIZ an az seek 10
of the economic independence OF WoInen o.
Gaazzie ms as to demand some reconciliation one
would esPppnetbing directly ennobng in such wage
earning Its advocates seem TO hod the Ia
Easement and enfranchisement- Any one who has
ever watched the stream OF glIi Jolens Who has
made study of their industrial pursuits can Jpase
how far they elevated or llKey 10 De- HS 1ei1
EMPLOYMENT and its remuneradons-
The use Of leather headed nails for purely decora-
tive purposes is an artistic tae OF tne nlonieN n
Deccrators are daily finding new and pleasing uses
for them. A narrow strip Of leather gimp de-
ening q wall panel Of tapestry. held In place oy
rows OF n+ IN vogue in many OF the extensively
furnished houses Of the present
Considering how 1zsach concern most people give
+h-nse1ves about their personal appearance. II is
surprising how few think OF using shee trees.
for IN no other way can the style OF boot OF so0
he retained during the whole OF its career more
,y.- tres makes q boot last much longer. BY
inserting a pair OF trees when footwear Is taken
warm and damp, from the foot, the leather IL
compelled dry in the proper shape without iosi
the shoes will curl UP at the toes and dry IN
creases. and eventually me crease5 WI! oeco e-
yenIent form than they used TO be. and they are
also adjustable. that one serves the purpose Oh
two three
Education the Ravenwood " ornan's Club has been
conducting luncheon roouf in tbs Lake view Ftign
School for the year. II manages to feeo FOUR
hundred and nfty children every day IN twenty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
STEwFD PRUNES.

Weigh out eight ounces Of prunes. LOOK them
over carefully and soak overnight. In the morning
z-oir thoroughly ard cook in half pint of colo
water with the yellow peel Of lemon tWo-incd CD
piece of cinnamon. two IA biespeonIuis OF 60
fol7r heaninp tabIespoonfus OF sugar: Simmer IoI
two hours slowly and at the e9d Of TINS ue ca1et
vine SET the prunes back on the stove 70 0e
thnroughiv heated Stir well, but Go not oreaA
49, ssrS he careful not TO let them boil again
Then turn them into a stone jar and serve %nssn
cold There is great variety IN the quaiHty o. une
Ir,S1es offered in the market but exCelient ones,
Pbinb rival the best imported fruit. are now sent
from California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
SUNNY SCHOOL CHILDREN.

There were Sunshine services at Public
School No IS on Friday morning before the resu-
lar work Of the day began The T. s 5. members.
with their yellow and white badges. gave Sunshine
quotations and sang a Sunshine song The general
secretary Of the T 5. S addressed the children
Mrs PeIl the principal and Miss Sarah Osoornei
the branch president, commended the woTk tnat
makes cheer in the school as well as in the
finer manners oaiIy intercourse with one another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
SUNSHINE BOTS ENTERTAIN.

An entertainment and dance was given by tH-
Junior Patria Club. T. 8 S. branch. on FRIDAY
evening May 2. at the Tuxedo. The following
persons took part IN the entertainment. Miss Isray
V Nearey Ferris s. Hetherington. Charles A Bal
lin Engels Groves. Mitchell and King ottawa
Quartet: Walter J. Moore and Robert c Moore
The pa tronesses Of the dance Mrs James =
Hetheringto1. Mrs E BENJAMIN Rar1sdell Mrs ~
F KnobeI. Mrs. George W. Bond. Mrs Alexarcer
Hadden- Mrs Thorn J. HAYDEN and MIS- VIII.
lam J. IdsTi- Robert c Moore Herbert Green ard
william J. Jones acted the committees OF ar
ranEements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
HAPPY EVERY DAY.

A branch president saws he knows rich man
who spends his money in many avenues Of helpful
ness and is happy every day. Some time ago he
gave the president sufficient money 70 send TO
fine seaside hotel poor girl whose Life for many
years had been passed in a small room with
shut in mother. The change from meagre sur
roundfngs to broad verandas. regular meals and a
sort Of big freedom came tonic. su1sniny
and healthgivng. this weary one. and was a
kindness never forgotten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
MIrsIr AND SONG.

Miss Cameron of Manhattan is DESTROYS Of oo-
tanning the music Of the song entitled Hurrah for
Our Flag" She has looked in vain for this music
but thinks that through the active agency OF "our
column she may be successful Another request
has come from Campbell Hall. y. y, for the au-
thor's name Oh poem. "A Belated Ntolst. begin
ming:
Very dark the summer sky
the clouds that hoated BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
OFFERS A PHoNoHARP.

Mrs Charles S. Jenkins win be glad TO give an
almost new phonoharp TO any T s s member who
can use IT. Application for this gift should b
made 20 the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
BIRTHDAY GREETING

Miss NJ. Osborne. of BinEharnton N Y has sent
a box OF lovely flowers to be given to Mrs var
brouzh the Oldest member OF the society. who has
Just passed her ninety-fourth birthday. and IL
totally blind These fragrant flowers VIII pear a
sunshine message to her as nothing else could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

less than the gift OF manicure set. with perrIsz
sion It all she wanted to- AS the emu ~
learned to polish and trim her nails, her JOY IN
them grew apace until pride had cutie put 70 IouIe
the ugly habit which ne amount OF coaA1ns Vi
sceIding had been able 20 break uD.
my conclusion" says physician. is that the
conditions known as Geld IN the head. sore throat
cold sores etc. come from abuse o. the StofA
r.. -,erson who has the cold has either eaten too
much eaten when not hungry, eaten the wrong
food or eaten an improper mixture OF 1ooaS- ne
cure for such conditions is fasting ana uflih4ls ~
water every ten minutes until the sam Is Al"4S1
and the internal organs are well nusneo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
WASTE OF BREATH.

1,,,,o,er--You can always tell woman no
MSS - tbe benefits Of higher education.
has enjoyed lh 800 You can't tell her any
ching: she thinks she k1so"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
NEAR TO DEATH.

The office is informed that the young man IL
Third-ave dying with consumption is very low and
is expected live only little while He suffers
constantly. As he is an only child IL seems douoly
hard for the parents who have better days.
not to be able supply every want OF this dytnE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
MONEY RECEIVED.

" Brewster Valentine Of California. has sent -
as special cheer for a widow In need Of sunshine.
Mrs G. W. Marior 81 for the special fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
rORREARAND

Hast thou named ali the birds without gIirs
Loved the wood rose. and LETT Z on its Sralk
AT rich mems tables eaten bread and pclse-
Unarrned. faced danger with a heart OF trust
And loved so well high behavior.
In man or maid that thou from speech refrained
Nobility more nObly TO repay
On. be my friend. and teach me 20 BE thine.
-CRaIpn Waldo Emerson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

Tor, ch-is+enIng what could be prettier than tne
..ar1o+h embroidered in q stork pattern agaihs'
white ground? Such q cloth was seen rece.'-y o-i
W. =. . s,,-ine christening. and IL was
che
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

,l.ve- searnstress suggests that instead OF using
w an and No 80 thread when stitching oalc0es am
sr,a- Goods On the machine Nos. 50 ano ~ may DC
s.-os :, advantage both in wear and in ap-
..-,oe The finer thread irbeds itself IN ne ne
Reere-sai and soon comes to LOOK Ike p 49, o tho
--leraas The coarse thread SlalloS IVA AVN
surface and wears faster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
MlENzaglG;

p r.: =: :: :: !. :: ::
~ Twas given you alone
- - Pass u
AA[( Let Il travel the
~ y Lea q wipe anothsr's
ITT4 Til n heaven the desd appssrS-
W. Pass il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

French mondafne recently revealed the secret
OF her vtvacity.' and 1t turned TO be very old
one She manages to secure one days rest in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

mother whose little daughter had the habit OF
biting her nails had tried numerous unsuccessful
devices fer cnring her before she hit upon one
which proved enainently effective This Dotnins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

Cream cheese mixed with olives makes z saFoIs
sandwich mixture. with brown or entire "hea'
bread Stone. then chop the olives, blending them
anc the cheese with silver spoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

Never frame q black and white picture. not even
z photograph IN high coIo-ed mats Black whlte
orFgTzy are the only suitable colors
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-03-18
SOUTH PENOBSCOT,

Mrs. Robert Nichols is In very poor
health.
Jefferson E. Grindle, who has been se-
riousiy i'll, is improving.
George ID. Wood and his son Maurice
l.. have started for Cucamongs, Cal.
Pearl Haas and wife, OF Boston, have
been visiting her parents, Fred Beale and
wife.
Lewis Bridges, wife and daughter Ber-
nice, were the quests Of W. NJ. Thomps on
and wife Sunday.
Windsor Bowden has q very sore hand,
caused by cutting 1t while chopping
wood, and wood poison setting in.
Mrs. Lucy Perkins, who has been visit.
ing her parents, Moses Bryant and wife,
Of Hermon, arrived home Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Guilford, who broke her
hip last November, is now able to sit up
all day, and with slight assistance to
walk.
Mrs. Blanchard Roberts and daughters
Jennie and Ruth have been spending the
past two weeks with her parents, Willard
Bowden and wife.
The Willing Workers are to give an
entertainment and sale OF home made
candy and fancy articles at Bagaduce hall
Friday evening, March 20.
March Is. CLIMAX.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-03-18
WEST BROWNSVILLE.

Bfuebirds and robins have arrived.
A. r. Mills, keeper of Goose Rock light
station, is home on short vacation.
Olive Smith is reported to he III wit b
scarlet fever. The family Is quarantined.
The family OF John Farnham, of Port
land, are in town, and have rented the
house owned by A. w. Tapley.
The dwelling house formerly owned
and occupied by the LATE Thaddeus Shep-
ardson is to be remodelled and enlarged.
william Warren. no has been i'll and
very feeble since last October, is improv-
ing. He walked out a short distance last
week.
Rev. e. c. Brown, of Veazie, is here
conducting "forward movement" meet
inps which. potwit hstanding the bad
travelling, have been well attended.
committee OF three. Miss c. NJ. Joy,
Mrs. K. Jones and Mrs. G. w. Biodgeft,
have been appointed to arrange to have
the dining hall in the chapel finished.
The sewing circle will meet at the
chapel Thursday at 10 a. M, and provide
dinner for the "willing workers" anon e
the men and boys who will fit wood for
the furnace.
March Is. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-03-18
COUNTY NEWS.
'or additional County Ne,os. see othe, page,
CRANBERRY ISLES.

CRANBERRY ISLES.
Preble Richardson leaves to-day for q
voyage at sea.
Mrs. Mary L. Bulger who broke her
right arm four weeks ago is gaining, and
attended the ladies' aid society Wednes-
day.
The painters, under the supervision of
Fred Foster, of Northeast Harbor, are
painting the Morfield Storey cottage
which will be ready for occupancy In
April.
The net proceeds OF the twenty five
cents talent money investments OF the
nineteen workers, for the benefit of de-
fraying the expenses of the cellar under
the old union meeting house up to date,
have reached $3.50, that of the postage
stamps Investments alone amounting to
$50.
A few days since the writer received
postoffice order for 81 90 and card bear
ing the name of Capt. Howard Frisbee,
of the yacht "Peregrine". 1t will be re-
tanned as a nest egg with the hope that In
time it may gain sufficient postof flee
orders to enable me to purchase national
flag. Should Capt. Frisbee return here
this season III the "Peregrine", ard fail to
see the flag waving over the old union
meeting house he can rest assured that
his nest egg has not been so productive of
post office orders as the writer had hoped
A pet hetic side OF the postage stamps in
vestmeDts was in respoDse to q letter sent
to Rev. and Mrs Leverett Bradley, OF Phil
adeIphis, the appeal being MADE to hem
not as non residents, but knowing he had
felt interested enough in the old union
house to take his family and to come
there to preach, by request OF A. G.
Wheelwright, the writer not having
seen any account Of his death. A letter
was received from Mrs. Bradley contain
ing 81 90 in stamps, with a clipping from
the Philadelphia Press announcing the
death of MIR. Bradley on Dec. 81.
March is. r,