davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
TyIOrE BIRTHDAY INVITATIONS.

The Presbvterans OF Gulf Summit. y. v, are en-
a.,vorira raise funds for the erection OF n
church I'm their town. and have sent out unique
birthday invitation cards, apprisng their friends
OF their intention. The birthday party as II Is
called. will be given on Wednesday evening Decem-
Der l. at the home OF NJ ". De Witt Mcclure ~
y and the invitation reads IA follo"S
This birthday party is given to YOU
TITS nothing novel. It's nothing new
". send you each little sack
Please either send or bring II PACK, -,
With as many cents az you are years oln
We promise he number shall never DE tod
Kind friends Will give you something 10 eat
And Others will furnish a musical treat.
The Earnest Workers, with greetings most nearly
Feel sure you'll attend Your own birthday Party
Tied 10 n corner OF the card and held In place
t, , Ia, ~ haby blue ribbon is a tiny little fancy
sack frlnged nj the top and looking wonderfully
IKE n (s)ccnt bag, which IL Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
FOR THE HTNGiRIAN SOCIETY.

The charity entertainment and ball OK The Hun
earIan Ladies' Ala Society. which will be held
next Sunday evening. November =, at o'clock,
a, the Lexington Opera House. FlNy-eghth-
=, and Thlrd-,vc promises u be n successful
event In consideration OF the charitable pur-
pose Messr, Weber and Fields have not only con-
scented TO take charge OF the artistic part OF the
entertainment but VIII also perform. Other artists
Who have volunteered their services are Sam
Bernard by request OF Mrs. Weber, who Is a
member OF the Hungarian Ladies' Aid Society;
John Kelly Baby LILY. Nesta Tilley and the
singers Ross and Fenton.
The entertainment Will be followed by ball,
,or which TN. music will be furnished by Pro-
t,,sor Treuman The Hungarian Ladies' AID So
ciety has since its organization in 1883. expended
over 5000 among poor worthy families without
any distinction Of race or nationality. us mem
bcr. consist OF the leading Hungarian society
women OF this city ,, -,
tfrqtcur. will lecture at the cubrOoms OK tne SO
CIV St Marks Place. Tonight at O'CLOCK the
subject being Letters from Across the ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
vBS AMANDA MOSS DEAD.

Mrs Amanda Moss widow OF Lucien Moss. died
an November o. at her home. No. 1881 Chestnut
q, philadelphia after a lingering Illness OK sew
oral months. She was the daughter or DAVID T..
Levy, for many years promlnen, oah io
,ybo came from Charleston. s. c., about 1907
oho ord her late husband devoted much OF their
lives and their 10 the encouragement
and support OF deserving charities. with many
Of which Mr. Moss was officially connected. IL Is
understood that the bulk OF their combined estates
4, a. h. devoted 10 the founding and maintenance
u, ~ ~ ncisn Moss Home for Incurables which
is TO be non-sectarlan institution Mrs MG loss
10 a sister of Mrs Charles III. i, COILS OF tnis
NJ Win whom she recently made a years tour
through Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
A HISTORY or THE LIEDERKR4NZ.

carefully complied history OF the German
Lederkranz has been issued TO mark the fftieth
anniversary Of the organization which was reached
this year. The book Is handsomely printed ana
bound 1t Is on heavy paper. and there are ioe
large pages There are also profuss illustrations,
including portraits OF presidents and musical oi'
rectors buildings and rooms occupied by the So
ciety and reproductions OF important and memo
rable documents The history traces the growth OF
the society from i,s small beginning 10 Its present
prosperity and Importance. and fuly sets tortn ~
purposes ito promote the art OF music especially
Chorus singing, cultivate refined social inter-
course and TO foster the use OF the German IAN
guage In order that the treasures OF German III.
erature should not be lost 10 the descendants OF
German narents In America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
MISS COME DENOUNCES ARBfTRATION.

THE PROPOSED TREATY WOULD BE A BITTER
BLOW TO IRELAND SHE SAYS
Chicago Nov %.-Eyery seat was taken and hum
dreds OF people were standing In the aises at Gen.
tral Music Hall last night 10 hear Miss Maud
Come ediress Of ''I.Iriande Libre." who haA
come from Paris to deliver the principal address
at the anniversary exercises in memory OF the
Irish patriots. Allen, Iarkn and OBrten. Mayor
Carter II. Harrison presided. and introduced Misc
Come az the Irish Joan OF Arc. She met with
a warm reception, the great audience rising and
applauding again and again. The feature Of Misc
Comes address was her bitter denunciation Of
the proposed arbitration treaty between Great
Britain and the United States England wanted II.
the speaker declared not for peace but 10 bolster
her war prestige elsewhere To Ireland this would
be a bitter blow.
On motion OF NJ. V Cannon a resolution was
adopted with great cheering. condemning the pro.
posed treaty and calling upon all men Of Irish
blood to oppose IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
HORACE MANN SCHOOL THANKSGIVING EX-
ERCISES.

The scholars OF the four upper grades OF the
Horace Mann Grammar School held their Thanks
giving exercises yesterday IN the Milbank Memo
rial Chapel. AT Onehundred- d-twentieth-st and
the Boulevard The stage in the chapel was elab-
orately decorated with cornstalks. pumpkins and
other fruit and vegetables mathematical of the origin
OF Thanksgiving The exercises consisted in the
reading OF the proclamation OF the Colonial Governor
OF Massachusetts, Governor Bradford and the read
INK OF the proclamation OF President Mckinley, to-
gether with rectations and songs appropriate to
the occasion. The scholars were addressed By the
teachers who pointed out the historical significance
Of the Gay. The exercises concluded with the sing
Ing OF patriotic songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
rpUyy AND FLOWERS FOR THE POOR.

The women in charge OF the West SIDE FRUIT ana
,,.''.o, Mss,op. No. 3i2 West Fifty-fourth-st.
80, ,heir Thanksgiving distribution 10 tho
noor Yesterday Many turkeys. crates OF vege-
,ables fruit bread and good things have been
o,ven 10 those unable to provide for themselves
The German and Spanish speaking jewellers IN me
,insments were generously supplied. ana speclal
te hr vas taken OF the aged and invalid people
iiying alone Miss Jeanne Duncan. CHAIRMAN o, me
Of the work assisted by Mrs William L. ElseTe Ter
-. CORES bonding secretary OF the mission Inc
fme ,roadara Of the New-York Bible Society as
sisted in distributing the food The missile, ~,Sn Is f Hny
sr;H ada 10 the comfort Of the poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
A SUIT AGAINST LEVI p. MORTON.

as EXECUTOR OF THE WILL OF MAHtoN y.
SANDS HE WANTS FURTHER DETAILS OF
THE COMPLAINT AGAINST HIM.
Ex-Governor Levi p. Morton and Philip j. Sands.
the surviving executors OF the will OF Mahlon d.
Sands yesterday obtained order from Justice
, Andrews in the Supreme Court directing Euphemsa
G. Borrowe who has sued them to recover <O.ooo
damages to supply them with bill Of particulars
OF the items of her claim. The p.aintin says shc
has suffered 10000 damage for breach OF covenant
in a deed made by Mahlon p. Sands IN September,
1879 She SAYS she has had TO pay N,vu counsel
fees brokers' fees and other expenses because Of
the rejection OF her title TO the premises covere9
by the deed and has had TO hold the properly ana
to pay $500 interest on mortgage on II, nnally
having 10 sell H. after having expended large SUNG
OF money in improving II. at reduced price "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
TALK on JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
DESCENDANT OF THE STATESMAN SETS
FORTH HIS CHARACTER AS MAN
AMI Dor JTICIAN
AND POLITICIAN,


The Society for Political Study listened to paper
on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs lie Roy Sunderland
Smith on John Quincy Adams" Mrs. smith ~
descendant OF John Quincy Adams, ana she iehu
comprehensive story OF the great statesHiahs hle
She said I'm part
John Quincy Adams, the subject OF this paper
was born in the North Parish OF Braintree 'sihce
set of the town OF QUINCY IN Massachusetts,
July H. 1861 Two streams OF good biood as
flowed In the colony mingled in his veins lie was
called after his great-grandfa,her OH MS mother
side. John Quincy. man who had borne IN his DAY
distinguished part In provincial affairs. John
Quincy Adams himself had qualifications that were
unique. His ability his knowledge. his presUge
and authority. his high personal character his per-
sistence. his courage his combatveness stimulated
by an acrimonious temper but checked Dy souhd
Judgment. his mercIless power OF lnvecve MS lnde
pendence and careessness OF applause Vllihcation
friendship or enmity, constituted him an opponent
fily equal to whatever odds we're against him.
After the reading the society resolved itseIt INTO
r3mmtiee o. The Whole for general dscus snnn
Maxwell Jones, the Rev Phebe Hanaford. Mrs
Madeline y. Morton. Miss America Phillips. MRS
Margaret Holmes Bates and DR.. Iiuldah Gum kept
up a running fire OF comments and Inquiries they
discussed the subject Of the paper.
THE ORIGINAL MCGwUMP.
Mrs. Bates said that John Quincy Adams was the
original mugwump. Miss America Phillips said she
thought that Adams gave his party away. and she
did not see that that an honorable thing to DO
She did not believe In mugwumps; II people do not
know where they stand, she thought they would bet
ter sit down She spoke at length the Citizens
Union; she said II was no organization whatever.
DR.. Gum said 1t was pity there were no John
Quincy Adamses now: the country needed strong
pure statesmen and they few and far between
II they existed at all. Mrs. Ilanaford spoke OF Mr.
Adamss marked Individuality and said he owed
much Of II 10 his mother. Abigail Adams whose
family was noted for strong and upright character
and strength of purpose Mrs. Morton said Mr.
Adams himself had declared that he owed every
thing 10 his mother.
Mrs. Ellen Hardin WalwOrth. who represented the
society at the recent State Federation OF Clubs In
syracuse, gave report OF the convention She said
she cast her vote for Mrs Helmuth. and that so
FAR came under her observation the meetings
were harmonious throughout. and that Mrs. Hell
mBth made model presiding officer. She could
not understand why 50 much had been said and
printed about The election.
Next Tuesday afternoon. November 80 Andrew
Jackson" will be the subject OF discussion, and Mrs
Richard NJ Bent Will read the paper OF the after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
|, THANKSGIVING IITANY.

Lord. all my litany.
Mingled with praise must be;
Joined with remOTFeful cries
Nv sin so mocks Thy name.
Thy grace so mcnds my shame
Lord for the angry word
That only Thou hast heard
Lord. for the wish 70 sin.
That wish alone has been.
pray Thee pardon me;
offer thanks 10 Thee,
Lord. for the haueful creed
That has rot passed 10 deed;
Lord. Tor the acted wrong
Fought hy a conscience strong
pray Thee. pIrdOn me.
off-r thanks 10 Thee!
Lord. for the singing hiss
That shamcd Itself To a KISS.
lord for the tasks undon".
That spur Thy workman on
pray Thee. pardon me.
offer thanks 10 Thee,
Yes. FOR ny heart OF sin
Thy grace IS strong ,o WIN
Yes Lord FOR all the woe.
wherein Thy mcrcies gov
orrer thanks to Thee,
And prny Thee pardon me
Amos r Wells. IN The Golden kh''
by Or Lockwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
Mr. SERyISS'S ALPINE LECTURE.

Garrett p Seryiss widely known as an astrons-
m.r lecturer and traveller. will speak on Climbs
in the High Alps In the ballroom OF the Waldorf
Astoria Thursday evening. December e. at sae
o'clock There will be many fine views shown
v,th The stereoptcon. one OF the most striking
fatures OF the lecture Is the graphic story Of how
he surmounted the tremendous preclpces OF Inc
IMAM killing" peak, the Matterhorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The work OF the T. 8. 3. must be hepfu'
one n a large number OF people. as II covers such
n vast area and IL no, confined TO any one branch
OF benevolence. . , ,rd .,au
hoPe W 'o MAI'DE Il. YOUNG,
90 uos, ,rb,r,ietb-st New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
CyESTS Ar WEST SIDE HOTEL.

Mrs c. II Dodd and Miss Dodd. OF Point fieas-
ant ~ j. have taken apartments until after the
HOLIDAYS at the Hotel Majestic. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
J. Smith OF Kingston. y. Y, have taken quarters
for the winter at the Majestic. J. j. Van Allen
nj the Misses Van Allen. OF Newport, VIII enter"
Theodore J. Wood. of orange. have taken perma'
nent quarters this hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

No. 1.-I6-IjU1 y bI1ONHE'
y, bright red in conformity with the season s!i
THE hitting Is accomplished by shoulder and under
arm seams the fulness at the bottom being asgm
49,, - nv an elastic band run through casing
on for the purpose The left side laps wei!
over onto the right where the closing Is e af S
M ,s sewed to the left side. and enhances tne
double breasted effect The collar Is scanned 20
side and buttons to the right beneath the rolling
collar The sleeves are one-ssameo. tne tu'hess al
,pa wrists being arranged In fine tucks ,,,
To make this blouse for boy OF eight years VIII
r.nvra one and one-half yards OF 'nfty-four-inch
nataris The pattern. No. 72l6 Is cut IN sizes Tor
hnus ~ four eight ten and twelve years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
Mr.. H4TEHEYER SAID TO BE IMPROVING

There report IN Wall Street yesterday thas
u. O. Hayemeyer, president of the American Sugar
Refining Company Sugar TrusD. who recently I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis had suffered
a relapse and was IN a dangerous condition. .. T.
Peters Mr. Havemeyers brother-in-, said the re-
port was untrue. Mr.. Hayemeyer. ne said furthers
was steadily improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
WANTED HONEY FOR THANKsGrvrN0.
THREE HUNDRED MEN ON THE sECofD-AvU
UNDERGROUND TROLLEY STRUCK BID :,
CAUSE THEY DID NOT RE- ,<H
CEIVE THEIR PAY.

About three hundred men at work on the UNDER
ground trolley Of the Second-ave. road struck
yesterday afternoon because. they said. two week1
pay was due them They wanted some money foS
Thanksgiving and, as II was not forthcoming. they
wanted to know when they would be paid. Super.
intendent Ellingsworth OF the ironworkcrs sai4
that he thought the men would be paid to-day or
Saturday As to-day Is a holiday, they demanded
immediate payment.
According to William Moore. Of the workers.
and several others among the strikers. Elllnges
worth told them they could strike and be d--dS
that he could get Italians to do the work
About three hundred men went out between sew
enty-eghth and Eighty fourth SITS. and few 1tai-
ians were put In their places. The men below Sew
enty-elghth-st did not strike, and above Eighty
fourth-st. the road IL practically finished.
The contractor is ID. ID. Mclean. Of No. N8 East
Forty -secOnd.st.. TO whom John ID. Crmmins has
sublet the contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
THE 0HILDRENs SONG OF THANKS.

We thank our Heavenly Father
For sunshine and for rain,
For birds and flowers OF summertime.
For autumn's golden grain.
For nuts and rosy apples.
For all things that we need;
For father and for mother dear.
We give Him thanks indeed.
MARY c. Trask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
JVOU4N'S PACE APPRECI4 TED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have been daily reader OF The tribune
ou my nfc and greatly appreciate the Woman
Page and feel that It's effort TO bring sunshine
20 Tho afflicted has not been I'm vain.
~ " Mrs w. II. SlMONSON.
Glen Head. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

contribution OF IS cents was received Tuesday
from Elsie" as a donation toward the Babies Hos
pital This promptly forwarded ana
gratefully received 1t will give some littIe wal
a hit OF Thanksgiving cheer which the hlaht SOU
though unable 10 acknowledge. Will appreciate IN s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

Miss C. A. volk Of 40 u Ch"stnut't. Yonksr'
y y has sen; TO the society box containing
three rcpho0ks one f. large ana III" OF p''
ur.s most artistcaly arranged and TIA" other Two
90, email hook ,uu II Tribune sunshine society
poems with protty covers decorated by mana Hne
sends these 10 brighten the Christnas oI Sh"'
ms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
COURT CALENDARS FOR FRIDAY.
Appellate piyision-supreme Court-Reeess.

Appellate Divison-supreme Court-Recess.
Supreme ni AaG.v
Motion calendar called at iD;so a. M
cSur opens at 1871 ~ IL Das %a Tsu:
J.%%o,ons Demarrers Nos AZ, 500 Preferred csusssi
Ss Supreme sss1 's r.rm-Pa
ana 20; c .. Xs' ,as s ss KS: ss re
SosS Bass sasa. 4sfs SAT- Case Snan 81 .n,.
S .n.s to be sent rom f''' ~ "'r -
supreme SGrTI,a Te ,dn hs Ts,,I H. ILL., W. VII
~; nrs sn Sour1Triai Tern-Par Cohen.
Seo S sS Hide ard Leather National Bank No DAY
supfsn. courtrra Termpart vriBetore Gssereh
snrem. cour-Tral T.rm-Par XIIBetore Russell
' supTos sas eourt-chsmses Before Arnold sMe
cn calendar called a, 1890 M Estate o. lanes Pi,.-
I Ioss E e Mary r Marin Henry l. Brown william.
samuel !. ssm9Ff Aad NS sn a. HurSs ja"s Bsnsn
TIA Wi, Of Ann Armstrong at 1890 M: No
WI S1 rns iISS
Court OPen. at 10 Tsrn MOiSns at io Il iii M and w.
Adjourned for the term
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Andrews. J.
ste,nh,rt ast. Heideiberg-John II. Judge
poor agt Ode.-John Delahuny
ZONES agt Wood-George w. Ellie
Powers ag, whe-John e. Brodsky.
BY Lawrence. J.
Randall as. Harney-Peter b. Olney.
Mater OF (}ebhardt-Chares u. Hubben.
Emisrant Industrial Savings Bank as' Mlehasi-'sss
Ii Judge. .y..,.-s
Wight agt. MISUNDERSTANDING > Hubbard.
Eyans agt Bair-George M. Van Hoesen
Vohiweck agt. IAthers-George W. Elhs
by smith, J.
Coar agt Be.ts-Edward L. Patterson
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
supreme Court
BY Andrews. j.
Robert H. Anderson agt. Frederick e. Buckley-Fansb
- Matter OF La comste R. ana Hotel company-Isaas
B. Brennan. - 80, -, - ~.
'''' BY Lawrence. ].
Donsald NcTayish AFT. Martin Cassdy-0eorgs His
stein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
COERT OF APPEALS CALEND4R.

Albany Nov 4-The Court OF Appeals day cali
endar for Monday, November 90, is as follows: NoA
2i4 1856 go 2ll 2i5. 2i7. $50 and 252.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

specia. dinner will be served to-day 10 the
crews Of the ships now at the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
and also 10 the men at marine barracks. on coz
Dock Fmshing-ave. The battle-ship Texas Will
hold an "at home" during the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

Mrs BENJAMIN J Harnett will give lecture OF
The Ancient Religions o. India" this evening al
O'Clock in the rooms OF the Brooklyn Iheosop"'Va
Society. No 497 Franklin ave, brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Thanksgiving Days a blossom rich and rare.
A bloom In golden autumns garden fair.
MARY Louise Huntley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

Many church and other aid societies have prepared
feasts for the poor to be served to-day The Tene-
ment-House Chapter OF the Kings Daughters Cal
vary Church. Harlem. and the Epworth League OF
the metropolitan Temple have been exceedingly ac-
tive and have larger number OF benefciaries under
their charge than usual ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

Communications have been received from Mrs.
Louise G. Norton, Eleanor Brodie Chester, Mrs. L..
~ Inghsn T.. A. Higgins. NJ J. Fndley Mrs. F.
u. Walker. Mrs. T.. Terry Isabel Shirley. Mrs.
Alzna NJ Davis. Mrs. A. A. NJ. II. s. futile, tho
Rev Edward A. Collier. Lucy X English. VI. NJ.
+. K. Mrs Isabel Stowe Young. Mrs. +. S. Tuf-
burrow. Mrs. c. II. r.. Mrs j. ii. Foote. Mrs.
Frances c. Williams. Lima +. Walters, NJ r. Chit
terling Mrs l.. r. j.. Emma J. Labe. Madeline w.
Wyatt, l. NJ ". A. q. Allen. Mrs. Thomas J.
Smith. T. D. T.. Belle Cameron Mrs G.; e. Wal
den Mis- Mary VI. Cow. Mrs. &. H.. Gillons, NJ.
y. W. Miss c. q: Ross Dorcas NJ Anderson. Alice
V. " Tlbbas. Mrs NJ. r. Randolph. &. y. c..
Miss Kate Percy Douglas. Mrs. J. II. Foote: Mrs.
T. F; Bliss II. o. BaIratt Mabel Mas ~ E H.
Mrs s. f. smith Mrs. G. W. Hedges. l.. NJ B..
Mrs May Darby. VI. f.. Saunders, Dora g Abdreae,
Mrs. C. l.. Hendrickson. 5. ID. MaltDy, 1. H. G. ana
Mrs. Maud B. Munsell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

The Sunshine rays sent OUT by . - = nv VI
tho practical helpful sort 4 crisp two-dollar bil
uos sent 10 Walter spnulding toward the Thanks
giving dinner for the grandparents with whoin ne
lives Warm woollea stockings FOR the winter VIII
l.. also sent him by this T. ;. ). member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
. TIssI-E.PAPER PATTERN OF bo1
RIOUSE. NO 7.2l6 FOR COUPON
AND TEN CENTS
AND TEN CENTS

The blouse with sailor collar. Is favorite TOT
all bows from four TO twelve years OF age. Inc
model shown is made of brown tweed trimmed
nI,b narrow bands Of black braid, and mas shield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
there will be more than one thousand at the dinner

Special care will be given by the women OF the
Fruit and Flower Mission. at No. 32 West Fifty
fourth-st. for dinners to-day for aged persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

Msa shapley's address IL No. i3e Rodney-st'
Rrooklyn She r. Il Sunshine member, ana through
.rror her address was given AS No lt2 Rodney'st.
1io"'Lirr 81. I,. been shut Ia" for ten days.
r.us.d by a severe sprain Of the foot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

EI,zabeth FItz Randolph. OF No. 3i3 Adelphi-st
Brooklyn. wishes to acknowledge the receipt OF al
package OF music from some one IN orange QUO
divided with q young girl who Is unable 10 puI
chase sheet music, and thus II brought sunsn, he
into two lives She also thanks the TeInperv Mmo
sent the clipping with the poem Ny 'A'"'' ""'
comb Riley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

Letters sent 10 u Il T.. Flushing Long ISLAM
and = NJ Grummar. bridgeport. conn. cohthii
ing r $ J pins have been returned unc'a'me'
Please send fun address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

Mrs NJ H. W is another thouShtfu / = y
,nember who added 10 the pleasure Of Mrs. Kim
na,,s h,r,hdav by sending "A shawl bedroom slip
,.rs and a birthday card. The poems sent TO IN"
Il s were long for publication, therefore
were passcd on to others making scfapbooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

most generous offer has come from bath
Beach 10 contribute complete files OF st Nicho-
las" FOR the years 1886 96 and the numbers OF So
to date. As the society has supplied many OF our
crippled and invalid children with this magazine.
contributed by other thoughtful donors, the
President General now wishes the members or the
Tribune Sunshine Society TO send IN the names
OF other shut in children who do not get this
periodical and who would appreciate these book.
thereby extending the sunshiny mission OF the
society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

Mr.. c. e. Phillips forwards some beautifu poems
10 the society They have been filed away Tor iu'-