davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06


 the honey. A pair of sensitive vegetable pinchors in the heart of the flower grips the delicate proboscis and in spite of struggles to get free the butterfly hangs suspended until it dies. Apparently the plant has nothing to gain by the death of the insect, as it is not "oarnivorous, 1" like the Venus fytrap. In fact, If tho butterfly were allowed to come and go, it would tend to foster the species by assisting cross fertilization. It appears, however, that the ''cruel plant'' came originally from Brazil, where the butterflies are much stronger and extricate their suckers from the trap We may add that another Cana dian plant the Cnicus dscolor, is charged with cruelty. The flower has a gland which secretes viscous liquid capable of lining insects which are fond of it. More over they seeel to be stupefed and poi soned by it, and no reason can as yet be assigned for the deadly consequence.
 A remarkable tree growth described and illustrated, as is the foregoing, by Cas- sells Magazine, exists in an arch between private park and a public road at Mid dleboro, Mass. It is formed of three trunks, which coalesce, and fourth has been added for symmetry by the owner of the park, but whether the trunks are in dependent trees or have sprung from one root has not been ascertained. Such @ ourio from the hand of nature is certainly moro interesting than an artificial en- trance.
 Another curious tree growth reported cc.-sists of two beeohes, over foot in di- ameter and 20 feet apart, joined like the Siamese twins by a nearly horizontal branch, which appears to have grown out of one trunk ana united itself with the
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
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ReMARkAeLg PLANT aRowTHs.

Curios of Nature-The Deadly Flower of
 the Cruel Plant-A Living Arch.
 A Canadian climber, the Physianthus albens, has received the name of "cruel plant from It's i'll treatment of butter flies It flowers in the month of August, and the butterflies, attracted by the per fume, hover round it in large numbers and push their trunks into the corollas to sip
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
Piano Tuning.

We have in our employ Prof. William A. Thomas, graduate of the tuning. school of Boston. He has also factory experience and can furnish the very best of city references. We guarantee his work, Give us a trial.
 Sa2Q-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06

To Cotton Merchants and Planters.
 Parties desiring to hold cotton for better prices will do well to ship same to Jonas Schwab & Co.,, Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchants. They will advance $20 per bale and charge but per cent inter- est. Their charges are moderate for handling same. Correspondence solicited. 1O23-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
A Typewriter For Bookkeepers.

A Typewriter For Bookkeepers.
 2 Since the introduction of typewriting machines and their acceptance by the busi- ness world it has been the aim of inventors to produce typewriter capable of use on books and of record and on insurance poli- cies and other large dooumnets of varying sizes. According to the Now York Sun, this is now accomplished in a machine which will receive book of any required width or thickness, will write line long or short and is so devised that the distance between lines may be sealed to suit the
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06

ITANTED-F Furnished room for single gen.
 " tleman, centrally located; pric4 must be reasonable. Address room IT. Morris hotel, stating price
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06

I OST- -Ring-Plain gold band; Scottish rite u ring; name and in scription on inside. Re- ward for returning to Ben M. Jacobs. 2O11 1st avenue. mol If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06

I OST-Pocketbook, on 5th avenue, between IL 21st and 24th streets, late Saturday after noon. Liberal reward if left at this office.
 nov 4-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06

N NANTED-situation by white girl as cook W or house girl: competent, and references given. Address HUusekeeper.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06

IANTED-Situation by white girl as cook
 " or house glrl ref erences given. Address House Girl, care Age Herald.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
FOR SALE.

T OST-On Saturday morning, between Maj. IL George c. Ball's s and MT. John W. Tom linson' s residences, on H ghland avenue, pair of gold frame eye- glasses. Finder wiIfplease leave at this office.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. r ADY < GENTS wanted to do local canvass u ing; pleasant and profitable work Call between and ] 3 o'clock. No 422 22d street. nov G. Nv
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06

WANTED-If you are a Catholic, unem-
 " ployed, and will work for SIS per week, write Mcconnell Bros, Il Franklin street, Boston, Mass. 10-23- 5t-tu
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT TOR RENT-Good Remington typewrlters. T B. L. Craigmiles, First National bank. oct 12 If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06

MONEY TO LOAN-On furniture, without re-
 M moval, from $1O up. s. R. Searle, 17th street, between lst and 2d avenues. my2-3m
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06

4IVANTED-Countyc canvasscrs for the Weekly " Age-Herald and other publications. No experience or capital needed. We want live, intelligent worker in every the Weekly Age Herald and other publi- cations. Ladies can do the work yell men. No experience or capital needed. If you take only two orders a day you will clear S100 per month; but it is easy to aye age five <or m ore orders daily Our special new plans enable our agents to take order from nearly every person canvassed. The business is excee dingly popular, and the work light.
 Anybody can du it. Write for particulars to Canvassng Department Age-Herald, Bir- mngham, Ala. oct6 d&w-tf
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
THE SUMNER RESr SOCIETY,"

Down at Woodclne. New-Jersey about an hour
from New-York. there is an attractive old house
which goes by the pretty and suggestive name OF
THE Summer Rest" From its shady piazzas one
looks over trim green lawns with wide-spreading
trees and bright flower beds. inside one finds wide
halls a dozen dainty bedrooms. comfortable dining
and sitting rooms. This pleasant place Is the prop
erty OF a society OF women who themselves able TO
escape from the hot city to summer homes and
friends sympathize with their hard working sisters
who have not the same luxures and greatly need a
quiet place in which to spend their few weeks OF
summer holidays. The aim OF the society has
been to establish homelke. refined. quiet. country
boarding house. the prices OF which shall be within
the means OF self-supporting gentewomen. The
house has been open seven summers. during which
time the visitors lists show the names OF artists.
missionaries, companions. trained nurses COVER
nesses etc The stay OF each boarder Is limited to
three weeks; the price OF board is & 80 a week.
The present board OF management is: Miss Blodgett.
president Mrs. Charles G.. Taylor. vice-president;
Miss Shppen. treasurer: Miss Minor and Mrs. Ed
ward King, secretaries.
Mrs. A. @. p speyers: No. 4l5 West Twenty.thrd-
ST., Is the chairman OF the Committee on Admis-
sions, to whom applications for board and general
information may be made on Wednesday mornings
between 10 and u o'clock. =. -
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
TEIySlTLANUc TEUEIGEEN

rpo,uxryT PEOPLE WHO ARRIVED At on
SAILED IRON THIS PORT YESTERDAY.
Anna, .,.. Messengers arriving her, Yesterday on
., ,r,,ri,ar Limo steamer Paris. from S'Hin'mp-
tom were Mr AMI Mrs. C. \ "'i-''''.
scbo.nfelJ French Consul a, Tanp;''. \. -"
-u Tinted states Minister 90 Turkey, ana i"''h'''
pavelson and Nut'lng. ~ %" Navy.
The CunarI Line steamer Campania' S"'"'E '''
r,yorrool took ON, among her passengers ih' i'''
and Mrs. " W. Belinger. Captain Ff''''' n
prov.n T. Pens, Devaie Dr. ana Mi'- JON"
Ucrndon French Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Fo@''' N"
Rev ana Mrs. j. Dayton Grimk'' inc XIV
topher I.uzcuby. MI AMI Mrs W Siar' nm 70
q y { Ri,che, G. de- Kcgonzl -Sousich"V'Ny' me
po, ,rto,nos ! Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. q. r. II.
Thorn D. O. Tiffany. Mr. ana Mis HAin"'' ann
tine and T. Stewart Napier.
The French Line steamer la Breiagne' i'r h'''''
,ook ont among her passengers Alfred Hi'@e "'
- Victor o. Branchl the Italian Consul a. 9""
Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. John Beatty, IT, hai"''-
ton T. Field the Rev. y. l.. IOusuei, li'n''''ll'
Rcr4 dc Narsav the Prince AMI Princess hu9p'''
Albert smith Mrs. Edward W. SerreI' thc ;Hr ;Ha,
"uis dc Tallcyrand Mr. and Mrs. j. kearmey war
among the passengers sailing on the Nor'e %Sr
man Lloyd steamer M MA,i''; ior " II II. Jackson.
r, MT, &ni t,SI MI Mr. and Mrs CAR Emil Theme Dr.
hrld- VI osS and Dr OFT" MANNER AIarkhof
The Hamburg American steamer )ahid 10, I'"li, ~
burg took among her pa sIiS y H,c 1dy anu
among the passengers sailing on the NethcI Us
American steamer Alaasdam. ior i'ot,e'"am;; ;; Wrs
Francis Korbay. Dr. James Roane the Roy Bern
hard Angel and Mr. ana Mrs -. y, ,'' nbicb ar
The French Line steamer /" I9"rnr Tr" hnr pas a
fcngers D. 6. Aggrre Mr. ana MTs sro ri M so p''tR R
Rev f. NJ. Eugene. Dr. FRANK '"''u'1'' anu vi
and Mrs WHY'S POmeroy.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
THE COMING SEASON At ELD0R4D0.
EFFORTS TO MAKE THE PLACE MORE ATTRAo-
TIVE THAN EVER BEFORE.

EFFORTS TO MAKE THE PLACE MORE ATTRAo-
TIVE THAN EVER BEFORE
Henry F.. Schwarz has bought the Eldoraoe
grounds. buildings. etc. and is arranging 10 give .
series OF uncommonly attractive entertainments
there this spring and summer The grounds afs
TO be decorated and many Improvements msae "
attract lovers OF outdoor amusement. preIimT
nary concert begins sunday afternoon
May g. when Gilmores band OF over hfty musiciah~
which has been engaged for the season. under tns
direction OF Victor Herbert. assisted by nunoes
OF popular soloists and vocasts will give concert
These popular concerts will be given every Sunday
afternoon and evening OF the season. on SatuIuar,
evening, June the regular summer season is 10 W.
and will continue every evening except SUNDAY w. W.
mer Nights Dream" which is to be given 9rs unIe
the direction of Nincenzo Romeo from la Sca4~
Milan and San Carlo. Naples. ,-,.,.
1t Is intended by the management 10 MAKE h.cS
RADIO favorite afternoon resort FOR women inen.n,t AT
children. where pleasant and profitable enloyn1e..ss -
be had. Special inducements viii be ohereu here.w ~
bring young people TO this popular place. ESemw
effort Is to be made TO attract families. 10
ample protection from annoyances OF every des..r
ton will be given. One OF the important attrssss
where manufactured articles and products from ~ =.
parts OF the world Will be shown There VIII ~ ~
art gallery OF paintings and statuary, py W., WI
known artists in this country and Europe. fopnnss
prices will prevail. The admission 10 the BrounJI
to the entertainment and TO Gilmores concert W. w.
elevator in Weehawken. Ample railroad ana ny teru
facilities will be provided. and the many am AMI r.
ances and inconveniences OF past seasons WIZ "
avoided far possible.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
THE ARTIST "FAKIRS' SELLl THEIR UARES
A JOLLY CROWD AND GREAT HILARrTY AT
THE ANNUAL AUCTION ~ THE FINE


JOLLY CROWD AND GREAT HILARTTY AT
THE ANNUAL AUCTION ~ THE FINE
ARTS BUILDING.
The Society Of American Art Fakirs. composed
OF young men and women who are students in the
life class Of the Art Students League. had a bur
lesque auction In It's class-rOoms at No. 2lJ West
Finy-seventh-st. yesterday afternoon, when a
large number Of ridiculous pictures were sold at
from cents TO g. % each The. total amount re-
allied was about 800. which will be given TO some
needy deserving artists model. less a small sum
for expenses. The "Fakrs' form n temporary or
ganZation yearly and yesterday was their fourth
annual sale. Their first sale in a single small
classroom, but the attendance has grown so
rapidly that this year they compelled to use
the two large rooms OF the life class. thrown into
one apartment. which hled TO overlooking
with enthusiastic and hilarious young men and
women. a few older also Joining In the mirth-
provoking proceedings.
Some of the pictures shown were strikngly
original In their humorous and exaggerated tre at
ment but most OF them were caricatures OF ri
torous works by reputable artists. They included
crayon sketches. water colors and opaintings. All
were rough off-hand productiSns and sort Of a
hlt-or-nIlss' or sl5attcr-"oik StyIe was III great
favor. Samuel T. Shaw, who became Interested
I'm the "Fakirs last year, presented three medals
this year to be awarded to the best three fakes
the first prize being Sl5. second so and third s..
The prizes were awarded by committee Of we'll
known artists. Miss Bucker exhibited a "Portra L
OF Young Lady" after Beckwith--a long way
after-and secured the first prize MIR. Dean re
ceived the second prize for Nude in Sunlight.
copied" from painting by Bacher. and the third
prize to Mr.. Gilbert for picture called Re
fection." representing nude girl in pool. which
was a travesty on one OF Robert Reeds paintings.
Frederick Witsch the auctiOneer, was In fancy
comic costume and used an Indian exercise cluD
in knocking down the pictures to the highest bid
ders. When the pictures were Knocked down at
excessively low prices the artists 1udciously kept
their mouths closed and their eyes on the club, not
daring complain OF the sacrifice. The proceed
ings were envened by a band of brothers In
grotesque costumes. who performed orchestral
music violins. violnceos mouth harmonicas.
tin whistles. jewsharps, a bass drum a snaredruni
and other melodous instruments The "chlef dis
turbers," besides the auctoneer were Allen Tucker.
Reinhardt Weller. George J. Wetze. Richard Far
ley and Arthur T.. Jameson. to whom. with their
associates. the 200 or more people present includ
Ing several prominent local artists. expressed
thanks for afternoon OF merriment. The Afth
annual sale next year Is expected TO be held in a
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
4 NEW BUILDING FOR PHYSICIANS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REPORTS THAT LARGE
STRUCTURE WILL BE put UP NEAR THE
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
II Is reported that building Is TO be erected close
10 the Grand Central Station. TO be used as an on,ce
buildng for physicians and set aside entirely for the
use OF the medical profession. The structure Is 10
he known as the New-York Medical Building. The
facts and figures I'm regard TO the new building are
as vet concealed the breasts OF the medical IRA
tcrnIty Circulars. however. have been Issued TO
the profession by DR.. Samuel B. Mcneil. OF NO 100
Lexlngton-ave. embodylng all the features OF the
scheme II is said that Cornelius Nanderbllt has
become Interested in the enterprise. DR. Mcneil and
others said 10 be interested In the new venture were
non-committal yesterday and would give none or
the details. ~ VII,
Nevertheless. 1t Is assured that the New-York
Medical Building Is being planned and VIII become
a solid fact. The architect is said TO be George Is
Post OF No. 33 Fast Seventeenth-st. All the modern
improvements including accommodation for trained
nurses and massage operators. Will be made. Inc
ground floor will be arranged for stores and. II Is
thought will he eagerly secured by apothecares.
instrument makers and opticians. There Will be
about 100 suites In the building.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
~ ryryRr,IyMEyr roR SEAMEy.

An entertainment for the benefit Of the Seamen' 3
Hope Circle Of the Kings Daughters and Sons.
which is connected with the Scamens christian
Association was held at the mission. No. eS Wash
ington-st. from O'Clock till yesterday afternoon.
The mission. which is In charge Of Charles t. VIII
son. was costly arranged. with flags. pictures OF
ships. illustrated reading matter and everything
dear to the heart OF a sailor In abundance. Tea
and other refreshments were served by well-known
men, among them the Rev. DR.. Henry Wilson,
president of the association and the Rev Mr.. Hod-
der, OF the Baptist Church. About fifteen seamen
from the steamship Denmark, Of London, were pres
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
SALARIES or SCH0OL TEi cHERS REhrCED.

SaLtPTES or SCHOOL TEA CHERS REbT'ED.
School teachers who have had thcir salaries re-
duced from 500 to 500 on account OF decrease IN
the number OF pupils in their charge are Indis-
nant at what they call summary proceeding
Most OF them say that the first intimatlon thry h'd
of the action Of the Board Of Education was when
they received their reduced checks for the last
month The law provides that when the attend
ance of pupils falls below thirty-iive to each
teacher the salary may be correspondingV cut
down Most OF the teachers affected are in the
downtown schools.
The teachers bitterly resent the reduction III thelr
nav. alleging that 1t Is unjust for two reasons:
First because they are responsible for the fall
ing off in the number % their pupils which Is the
natural result Of a dminuuon Of the population IN
the lower part Of the city; secondly, because the
salaries OF only FIVE six r-grade teachers IN
each school are reduced while tfe pay OF the prin-
cipas and higher grade teachers has not been us
,urhed Thus the heaviest part Of the decrease.
said 70 be absolutely unavoidable because or IN
sufficient appropriation. falls on a few teachers
whose fathfulness. ability and experience are uh-
school commissioner John L. y. Hunt and sew
oral other members OF the Board OF Education
favor navinc the teachers their fun salary as long
"a tho apDropriation holds out. and II II Is found
insufncient the scaling down Of all salaries. All
Who have suffered the Topping of Of Their pay have
annlied 10 have their salaries restored In fun.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

for a tweve-story brick Office building, @Xg3, on
the west side Of Em-st betwSon h,g ai
ing will be an addition to ne present building of
the company S. y. Hatch Is the architect. Pies
to the number Of l.soo VIII have TO be dr'eh 70 So
cure the fOunda lion.
II was reported in the week that new ONCE
building for the exclusive OF physicians would
be erected in the neighborhood Of Forty -fourth-s
The building will. 1t is said be called the New-l oTk
Medical Building.
The Clearing House Association accepted plans
Yesterday for its new blding in Ce1ar-st. Work
will be begun carly in May
CoNvEYANCES AND MORTGAGES.
The following table. taken from "rhe Record and
Gujde" shows the number OF conveyances mort
cages and projected buildings for last week and FOR
the same week a year ago:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
1 CONCERT TO PAY THE CLUB'S DEBE

Good Government Club -. OF the Xlth Assembly
District which has recently taken permanent
me at No &c West Thlrty-thrd-st, Is arranging
a performance to raise funds. with when TO pay It's
lebts and continue its work The entertainment
Will be given next Friday afternoon either
at Palmer's or the Garden Theatre. Among
those who have promised to appear are Miss
Julia Marlowe Miss Maud Adams John Drew
Emil Fischer Courtlandt Palmer and Robert Taoer'
and there is possibility that jefferson ana Coquehh
may also take part
The Committee OF Arrangements includes Mrs.
Winthrop Cowdln Miss Grace Arnold. Miss Lowell,
Charles Taber Augustus ST. Gaudens. X W. -.
yelling Miss Dunham, Mrs Boudlnot ke,tn, Freoe ne
Thomas w. Dewing The patronesses are MISS: l.s
Arnold Mrs Edmond L. Bayles Mrs Frede1ck
r. Betts Mrs. Bodgett Mrs. Prescott Hail But
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

THE WELCOME ACCORDED To HIM ANp OTHER
BRILLIANT srEAkERS At THE MJMNI
DINNER oF THB CITY UNIVERSITY
IL r..r,

LAW DEPARTMENT
A. the dinner Of the Alumni Of the Law De
rariucnt Of the Citv University. held ON Thursday
night chief Judc" Daly. Of the Court OF Common
Pleas made most interesting response To the
toast "The Bench" and all the legal men VINO
were AT the dinner were eNtremei! gratihed TO
hear such timely speech on such an i'm
portant topic What the judge said about the saw
ing Of time In litigation under the present sys-
tom Of superior courts WAS corroboratcd by other
eminent legal men who were present at the dln-
ncr and Professor Austin Abbott voluntarily rose
TO indorsc from his own experience, the remarks
Of Judge DAILY.
The dinner was one Of the most interesting
affairs the Alumni Association has held In several
wears not only on account OF the choice gather
ing OF men but also account OF the nne list or
speakers and the excellent addresses they made
The toasts and those who responded TO them were
es follows. The University" Chancellor Mac
Crackcn: "rhc Bench" chief Judge Joseph f.
DAILY, The Faculty" Professor Austin Abbott
The Bar" John s. Wise Mr.. Wise made a brill
liant speech.
The president OF the association. Justice Willard
Bartlett Of the Supreme court. was unable to be
present. on account OF being on the SuIlok .Icul
w A. PurringtOn presided In his place some o.
tnose Tho borNop MTr' roTssoT g. g. Ti~ieman John D.
H. Tinssay M!rabean T.. Towns Rufus l.. Scott. Smith
Ely. Professor Isaac F. Russell. = T. NJ ,IS Melliss
John A. KampIng Felix Jenk, Edgar aoPgd !! Pnil'ps
walker Robert II. Book. Nelson Za6riskie Peter gis,
Masterson Myer lsa@Gs Ernest Nall NJ steckeE
James \. O'Ciorman. Louis f. Doyle; George Wal
lace samuel strass6onrger M1r, ,s sbn NfFaG HenrG
MeCarhy Thomas I,enry James eyer 3D. MemSan1 ssma a.
Wa% MeGeana er,Go Mn"rSS a. sewards Gora Boese
Wilbur f. Treadwell Macmillan Toch; William r
sr lanes Stoke RShaIa Eaa4a. + T. Ii smms Tnc9 g. will Il
lam Bradford J; Edgar, Bull Herbert 5 ~ knight hl:
Charles G. F. Wahie A. f. HenS'hel and Dr Louis
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

Bryan l.. Kennedy will sell on Wednesday at the
New-York Real Estate SalesrOom the Clin HOus.
property at Rye. Westchester County. The properly
Is on a bluff overlooking Long Island Sound and IS
a desirable property to mold
Fairchd & Yoran will sell at the Real Estate FIX
change in Liberty-st.. Tuesday. May 3, ll2 lots
Fordham Heights. The title to these properties Is
guaranteed by the Lawyers Title Insurance Com
pany and CO per cent OF the purchase price can re-
main on bond and mortgage at per cent
on Wednesday and Thursday Richard Y. Harnctt
& Co. will sell al the Real Estate Exchange SOM
valuable New-YOrk and Brooklyn property The sale
on Wednesday will be OF ten corner and thirty
three inside lots in Sccon1-ave. from FOrty-fOurth
TO Fffty-secOnd sts Brooklyn. ON Thursday the
house No $50 East Thrty-thirdst., this city, Will
he offered
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
The Entire Block-Bway 4th Ave., 9th and 10th SITS.

ginning on May Z. when The list Hesimon' ", e.l
rnenis mani vii 60 TO the park IN ihe following ordrr
Nav u. 22d Regiment. May r. i-th h,h'4,.. H. s,5
&C. 7th Regiment. June - VI" i''h'''''''' ' 80
ana Gath Batiahons. 49,. ...i<,-,, o., be
The hour for the parade ami m" unii'in .tc
Gn6ron, ha'ialous Tho c'."n'l- may "4-' ~
rone the parade u ihe weather sh9uII '' ~, ~
& '' r. l,v named f,r the parad- chat !t " "'n
lrt.rfDrn n-Ltn he ln.n,clln
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
GUARDSMEy TO PARADE on SATURDAY.

Brigadier- General Louis Fitzgerald has caused a
slight furry in National Guard circles in this city
by ordering a series OF parades and drills in Van
Cortlandt Park In the months OF May and June
Instead of having one field day, in which all the
organizations in the First Brigade are to take part
he orders the whole brigade TO the park. one or
sanzation at a time. This will make an attraction
in the park on each Saturday for seven weeks be-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

tor Mrs Robert w Chaplin Mrs Richard Watson
t;ijdcr. Mrs Frederic Goodrdge Mrs. Casper Ciris-
void. Mrs Henry Holt Mrs. Richard irVln, nrs' n
ter, Mrs Robert Able Mrs. Francis P. Kinnieutt.
Mrs " II. l.. Lee Mrs; Robert b. Min,urn' Mrs, Mt
r Parsons. Mrs Rainsford. Mrs. William H.
Schleffelin. Mrs Preble Tucker. Mrs Gruger; MIS-
Murray.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
DE GRAAF & TAYLOR
Furniture Company.
At and 40 West 18th st.

eut and Joined Justify IN singing their faV'r'e
hymns. - <, , ,,o MID
sion The S-am'n's Christian Association was
largely represented The following women "'tS
present. Mr. George \ IIrarn. Mrs Cnaret T..
campbell Miss VI. B Goodman. Miss r.. NJ hahgs'
Nils f. \ IIppincott. Miss g. \. libby MISS Il L.
clam MIR W Wallace Walker Miss bradley ana
Mrs Gardiner Contributions of money ana read
.ug matter were received.